Oregon City courier., July 21, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, - JULY 21, 19il
CENTRAL POINT
Grata is ripening fast. With thli
kind of weather it will be ready to
oat when the haying is done. Har
vest seems early this year.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Rhinard Gerber. 8:iturday, when
aboot thirty of his lriends made hiin
a visit. Ice cream and cake were
served. All had a very enjoyable
time, and after wishing Khiuard
many more happy btrthdavs, departed
at a late hour.
Mrs. Shaner's baby is quite ill at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stauher.
There was quite a large attendance
at Sunday eoliool Sunday, considering
the very hot day.
There will be preaohing at the M
E. ohnroh next Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Edward Staaber is quite ill at his
home..
Ohris Oiegher ii helping U. S Ran
dall haul in hie hay this week.
LOGAN
DR. HARVEY W. WILEY
TO PARENTS.
Whew! Upto about 95.rgees in J ""-tl A Chicago writer tells the story of a
ttie snaue ror about a wetC is come
some for this Oregon oountry. It dries
the hay in a hurry and wilts the men
that work with it very quickly also.
Osborg and Anderson sold their farm
some time since and the former moved
to Oregon City, the latter to Portland
ii abler and Honl are expecting to
bale hay ont of the field this week and
and Uerber and Anderson are Ketting
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward and son
are here on a visit and report things
rather dry across the mountains.
The other ball teams failed to show
up last Sunday and the home teams
made np a came
.Logan people should save samples of
tne nest 01 everything ofr the county
fair and help to win that prize. A
little from nearly everyone and the
trick is done.
UNION MILLS
Oor brick maker, Mr. K. Oram, will
toon have another trick kiln ready
to barn.
Business is flourishing in our town
sawmilling, manufacturing of floor
and briok. The county fathers are
having the bridge reshingled that
pans the Molalla river at the end of
one of oar streots, Lots are for sale
here cheap.
Mr. 0. Strieker has moved his
donkey engine "into the woods near
here to assist Mr. Doll Trullineer in
the logging business.
Mr. Meldrum has finished his job of
surveying at this place, giving satiS'
action generally. . ' , .
Mr. 0. Davis is helping Mr. J. Ad-
Kins in the logging business near
here.
0. J. Mallett has moved his family
to Mulino for the present, while he is
clerking in the store of Mr. John
Evans at that place.
Grain is commenoing to get ripe in
tins vicinity. .
Mr. W. Kleinsniith and family of
Olarks wag visiting relatives here,
, Banday. "; , :' .
We have just motived L a baton of
- Jaly weather here only 100- degrees
J In the shade, but," say how is it in the
fiastr Oregon is the land of favors
MOUNTAIN VIEW
(Mr. E. Albright of rthe firm of Jack
So Albright was a caller at Mountain
. view last Monday.
Three ifuueralB occurred Monday
two at the Mountain View cemetery
ana one at tne uathoiio cemetery,
xne inuerai 01 Hire. Morrison was
' held at ;the Mountain View ohnroh
last Monday. . She was a woman well
WILLAMETTE
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kerne and cliil
dren, of Portland, were Willamette
visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. JMla McUIond was the auest of
friends at the picnio at Estacada, last
Saturday.
Several land seekers have been look
ing our town over this week. Every
thing seemed to "loos; good" to them,
V. u. jueavens lias been kept pretty
busy the past week looking np voters
Mr. Leavens is one of the taxpayers
wtio is not in iavor of unnecessary
taxation. May his shadow never erow
less.
Mrs. Margaret Lovelace and babies
are visiting for a few days at the
home of her mother, Mrs. W. B.
Lynd.
Word comes from Independence that
Mrs. B. F. Baker is much improved
in nealtn. tier many friends are very
giaa io xnow tins ana hope she may
enjoy many happy years.
several or - the Willamette Deoole
are raisers 01 excellent .Loganberries.
Ernest Leighton and Geo. DeBok
head the list. The fruit is delicious.
Will someone write an article giving
the origin of the berry, also will it
endure the eastern climate'?
What about the hot weather?
Splendid for corn and tomatoes, isn't
ti? Bat how the eastern poeple like
to smile at the Oresoniann about their
"nice cool climate" that they boast
about. One can keep very much cool
er in keeping one's mind ocenmed
and forgetting the discomforts of the
heat as much as possible.
Ihe enterprising mavor of onr little
oity has returned from Ohantanqaa
auu is enjoying nis daily walks be
tween the rows of thistles that adorn
the sidewalks. He will soon be ready
io receive oraers ior thistle seed.
S.veral huudred people nionioked in
aonnoer s par Saturday. . The great
er number of them were from Port-
land, and they thought when they en
1910, by American Press Association.
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Federal pure
food expert, whose removal Is sought
for alleged Illegal compensation paid
for expert assistance.
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK
hoi.oH i, ti,!, i, i"o-. ana uiey mot
nh t, i. tared the park that a cool wave had
t'o mourn Jier" deiih Mbe.ide'. a hus? fca? ' j1',16 P,6aBQre was ""
band and twn Bnn. nno in Min.,i rr Lunches were served on
and one at this nlane iuo lauios, muiojaue ana ice oreain
auu one at hub piaoe. frniDhH of ti. ...j
Mr. urawrord is again quite i and everything was done that ennid h
is sntroring with a very severe attack done to make the orowd happy.
a meeting was neia at the school
honsa last Tuesday evening for the
of the asthma,
The intense
heat is oauBins some
sioannss and we look : for more it it
oontinues muolt longer.
Bible reading every Tit ursday after
noon at the Mountain View church
AH are invited.
Lost, near Warner street, Charley
wiiioagtioy s mnstacne.
The hot sun is oooking the berries
on the vines before they cau ripon.
jjuriiuBo oi giving ine laxnavers an
opportunity or voting ror or against
wo issuing or Donas with whioh to
Duna an addition to the huildinu and
iu uuruuase several lots ror a n av
grouna. ine majority of the people
seem to think the present playground
miiiuibuuy large, as part or it has
been used by John Ream for a h
mi,. i i v i -.. J
uoiu, me euiiuoi Doara aiscovered at
the last moment that their notiona
espeoially the loganberries. Gardens should have Deen posted several days
Alter naving passed 64 measures
and after one of the most progressive
sessions in the history of the state,
the Wisconsin Legislature adjourned.
A new triple alliance, with Great
Britain, the United States and Japan
aa its components," Is the gist of
many published' opinions in Toklo
with reference to the revised Anglo-
Japanese treaty.
Following one of the most strenu
ous campaigns In the history of the
commonwealth, the people of Texas
will vote Saturday on an amendment
to the state constitution providing for
state-wide prohibition.
The- Canadian Parliament resumed
its session early this week. The out
standing feature, of course, will be
reciprocity and the program to be lol
lowed will largely be determined by
the prospects at Washington.
The British-Franco-German Moroc
can crisis became more grave than
ever when despatches from Gibraltar
confirmed reports that a German
force had been landed at Cape Juby,
Morocco, from the German cruiser
Panther which is at Agadlr In defi
ance of French and British protests.
Important conventions of the week
include the meetings of the National
Editorial Association in Detroit, the
National Association of Local Fire
Insurance Agents In Buffalo, the Na
tional Association of Real Estate Ex
changes In Denver, the Association of
Canadian Clubs in Winnipeg, and the
International Association of Accident
Underwlters In Portsmouth, N. H.
are also suffering from the heat
longer. The meeting adjourned with.
oui any duisuoss having been done.
CLARKS
- Sam Elmer is hauling hay.
' Mrs. Willie Marshall visited her
mother, Mrs. Eleinsmith receutly.
Mr. Snllivan and his daughter Mary
were in-town last ,week.
Mr. bottemill(jr'ont grBss for Mr.
marking last week.
: Ed Buol worked for Willie Mar-
ihall.during the week,
: .. Mr. Uottemiller is sacking hay and
is gettiug ready to haul.
. Miss Sarah Molntyre of Portland is
visiting her mother, Mis. Mclutyre.
Mr. Wettluufor hauled hay last
week.
Charlie Henton ls IJinlpiug lElmor
uee mnie nay.
Mr. Rose, who reoently purchased a
pare or tne Lee v arisli farm In High
land, is putting up a new house.
Mr.Batke is putting op a new house
on ine oia nirfc rami, whioh he re.
oeutly purchased.
Mr. Haag is hauling hav.
A meeting of Pomona Orange was
nem in tne Highland Orange hall last
Wednesday.
Mr. Stoat has finished hauling Jhay
CLACKAMAS
News Items are rsoarou this weok,
owing to tne fact that nearly every
one from Olaokamas has been attend
ing the Gladstone Chautauqua.
The weather has been verv hot late
ly and we are all anxious for a ohauga
in ine temperature.
Very little has been hoard from the
Olaokamas baseball team since meet
ing with three straight dofonts, the
last being handeiiftlieiu by Damascus
on'tlie Fourth of July,
Mr. Davis, who 'fell and broke his
wrist wiiiie worging aown on the gov
ernment grounds, is np and able to
work again.
Mrs. Pnue, who has been suffering
ironi a uisionatea Biiouuior, lias recov
ered loiHoiently to resume her work.
Henry Lueuberger, who graduated
from Parkplaoe high Bchool last
spring, passed the touchers' examina
tion successfully and may teach this
wluter.
Mrs. Jones, ife ofj the Congrega
tional minister, after a long illness,
was taken to St. Vincent's hospital,
mvuuuy, juiy iu, ami underwent a
nooessfal ojieration on Tuesday. It
is to be hoped that she will be able to
return to her home in a few days.
- Mr. and Mrs. Smith 'of Damascus
have sold their farm and are looking
ior a location in (jlacKaiuaB, and
they are desirable oitizens, we hope
tuny win purchase a noma here.
BEE HILLS
Mr. Handle and 01
Dunaing a line fenoe between their
larms.
iur. and mm. Kakel are at hnnm
again, after a few days' visit in town
mr. menaennaii, inperintendeut of
ii o lorest reserve, spent a night at
un. rinuior a a short time ago.
Donald Clark visited his father.Mer
ritt Clark, last Snnriav
Mrs. Merritt Clark is snBiidiim fo,
I Mrs. Carr visited Liberal last Sat
uruay.
COAST MILLS IN MERGER
oieei interests of Seatt e. Portland
and San Francisco Consolidated.
Sun Francisco. An Important con
solidation of steol Interests was ef-
iectea in this city, when the Pacific
Coast Steel Company, Snn Francisco;
Pacific Iron Rolling M.lls, of Port
land, Ore., and th Seattle Steel Com
pany, or Seattle, wore merged into
the Pacific Coast Steel Company,
with a capital stock of nearly
12,000,000. In the transfers the Se
attle plant is valued at S 1. 000.000. tha
San ttrancJaco concern at J700.000
and the Portland mills at S150.000.
ThOBa Interested in the new com
pany declare It la entirely Independ
ent of the United States Steel Cor
poration. It is the intention to con
fine the plunt In San Francisco, which
Mil begin operations In September, to
he manufacture of steel, while Iron
bars and l.'ke products will be turned
out by the works at Portland and
Seattle.
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS
r ieiu jnaronai ixra -Kitonener was
appointed British agent In Egypt.
Aviator Bud Mars, who fell 300 feet
with his "Red Devil" plane, while
making an exhibition flight at Erie,
Pa., will recover.
Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens) left
actual property worth $571,136. An
appraisal of hlg estate places this
value on securities and real estate.
John Hays Hammond, special am
bassador to the coronation, has. ar
rived home. His secretary said that
Hammond would not be the next am
bassador to Germany.
Henry P; Dalton, for 17 years as
sessor of Alameda county, Cal., was
found guilty of soliciting and accept
ing a bribe of $5000 from the Spring
Valley Water Company.
That Archbishops' Ireland) and Far
ley will become cardinals when ths
next conclave i held Is the assertion
which Is being made in Rome, appar
ently upon "good authority.
John J. McNamara, the labor
leader, and his brother, James B.
McNamara, will be brought to trial
October 11 on the first of the indict
ments found as a result of the explo
sion which wrecked the Times news'
paper building.
Mildred Bridges, for abducting
whom Evelyn Arthur See, prophet
of the "Absolute Life" was convicted,
was awarded' to the" custody of her
father by the Chicago juvenile court,
until September, when the case will
be finally decided.
D. C. Kenny, consulting engineer
of the United Stated Reclamation
Service, with headquarters in Port
land, will go to Cuba to take his po
sition on the commission recently or
ganized by the Cuban government to
formulate plans for an irrigation sys
tem in the province of PInar dal Rio.
patnetlc army the crowd of at least
3.000 who gather every morning alxiut
the gate of the stockyards,
It la a motley army.
In It are young and old. men. women
and children and grandmother, xturdy
working people uud half cripples, and
they ure about the gales for uu bour.
uutll the few choseu ure selected at
15 rents an bour for. hard labor -and
then the majority turn away to come
back next morning.
When times are hurd theurmy grows
to 5,(KH).
Thine are unskilled laborers, who
bare nothing to sell but Ibe use of
their niusc-lcs, the army of the uuem
ployed who keep the wages at the
stockyards down to the miuimiim.
And they are glad when ibey run get
a few hours at the pitiful wage.
The teaching Is plain. J
Bring it borne to you by picturing to
yourself your child as a part of that !
pitiful throng struggling for the pit-1
tance that will keep body and soul
together. And
Have your child learn a trade!
Aside from the schooling, every boy
and girl should know some trade or
employment by wblcb the boy or girl
Is able to make a living.
In tbese days of manual training and
night schools and vacation opportuni
ties It is easily possible.
Note this: '
In Europe certain of the royal fam
ilies Insist that not only the princes,
but the princesses, be taught some
trade or handicraft by which ihey
may be able to support themselves If
necessary.
Is your child any better than Ihe
child of n king? Resldes-
Yoiii- n,y ii -111' he ;ll the liellcr In tv
Cookery
points
Preserving Hint.
A veteran housekeeper suggests to
facilitate the work on days when fruit
preserving Is to be done to have all
Ingredients and utensils ready In ad
vance. If the fruit must be peeled do
this early in the morning or even on
the afternoon before, dropping each
piece In cold water as soon as the
kin Is removed.
If berries must be bulled, hull them
the day before. As to the tedious
business of "topping and tailing" goose
berries, engage the children In the fam
lly to do this a day ahead of time, pay
ing them a few pennies for the task,
See to It that glasses and Jars are
scalded and rinsed out In cold water
and ready to be filled. Be sure thai
the Jur lids fit tightly and that the rub
bers arc new and unbroken. A defec
five rubber will cause the fermentation
of an entire Jar of perfect fruit. A
pair of kitchen scales is an important
article at preserving time.
Use agate or porcelain lined kettles
for preserving and Jelly making. Have
a spoon with such a long handle thai
tbe Kteam from the contents of the
kettle will not scald your wrist and
hand as you stir them. A wooden
or agate spoon is better than one of
metal, upon which the ucld of the
fruit may cause a chomlL-iii m-riin
r: iae lemons and oranges and tbe gill
of cold water. Boll all together two
and a half hours and' pour into Jelly
glasses.
,.' "" Goossberry Jam.
Many persons are fond of goose
berry Jam. To make it take tbe ber
ries, mash and remove the stems and
weigh them. For every pound of
fruit allow three-quarters of a pound
of granulated sugar. Put them, with
the water clinging to them, into the
preserving kettle and set them where
they will heat slowly, stirring them up
from tbe bottom often. When enough
Juice has exuded from the fruit to pre
vent scorching boll gently for an bour.
still stirring every five minutes. At
the end of an hour add the sugar and
cook gently for an hour or more, or
until the Jam is thick.
ABLES GCIM3 GREAT GUNS.
Youngster Who Wus Sent Bock to
, Minors Now Wander on Coast.
Greut is Hurry "Big Mill" Ables-ln
tbe minor leagues. Since be Joined tbe
Oakland team tbe huge left hunder,
who still belongs to tbe New York
Americans, has been mowing down
tbe heavy sluggers In great shape.
Oakland fans say be can have the city.
He had a mortgage on the place to start
with after pitching a few four and
Marshmallow and Raspberry Crm.
Marshmallow and raspberry cream Is
delicious. . To make It take one dozen
marshmallows cut fine. One cupful of
cream whipped stiff and sweetened,
one pint of strawberries, two table
spoonfuls of sherry wine and four
small round pieces of ansel cake.
Place one piece of enke In a sherbet
glass and pour one teuspoonful of sher
ry over It Mix the marshmallows with
tbe cream and fill tbe gluss. Decorate
with tbe sugared strawberries and
serve at once.
CHAMPION
The Relief Rake prevents the grain from
bunchine between platform and elevator keep!
all erain, particularly short stuff, from gathering at
the inner end of cutter bar and insures a steady
flow of grain to the elevator. Invaluable when in
tangled or badly lodged grain.
An exclusive CHAMPION feature. ' ' -
Positive Force Feed
Elevator insures a positive and
continuous flow of grain to the
packer arms. Eliminates bunch
ing at the Binding Attachment -by
forcing the grain clear into the
attachment. Works accurately on
all weights of grain and under
all condition. This is an exclu
sive CHAMPION feature.
" '
The Force Feed Elevator and the Relief Rake Make the
Champion Binder the Best Machine You Can Buy
These two features alone should be sufficient to convince anv care
ful buyer that the Champion Bhuler is the most serviceable machine '
in the field, but when you consider, the many other advantages
found on the Improved Champion Binder, among them the balanc
ing Sectors which keep the machine perfectly balanced in all heights
of grain, the ball and roller bearings which make it light running
and easy pulling and the simple, efficient driving mechanism, there
remains no room for doubt of the superiority of the Champion. It
represents the greatest possible Binder value for the money.
Drop us a card for our big free Champion Catalog and testi
monial circulars or pay the nearest Champion Agent a visit. It
will be to your advantage.
HIGH GRADE
IMPLEMENTS
VEHICLES
PORTLAND,
ORE.
Branches at Spokane & Boise
, , Hay Fever and Summer Colds
Mast be relieved quickly and Foley's
nuuey auu lar uoiupouuu will do It.
Hi. M. Stewart, Wolfram St.,
unioagn, writes: "i nave beeu great-
ly irouoieci auring ine not Buuituer
mouths with hay fever and find that
by nsing Koley's Houey and Tar Oom
pound I get great relief." Many
others who saner similarly will be
glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's ex
perience. Jones Drag Co,
II . .I'
man proposes to a woman,
ii.,it a j"HNn meuuing.
WHY LOBERT DID NOT
MAKE GOOD A3 SCOUT.
Unns Lobert. the clever third
baseman of the Phillies, tells a
good story at the expense of
Clark Griffith, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds. Last season
Hans met with un accident and
was unnble to piny. Griff then
decided to use him as a scout
and told Hans to go through the
Virginia league and see If he
could pick up any cood
8tor.
"I looked over everything In
the league," said Ilans, "and the
only player that looked good to
me was a third baseman. At
that time 1 was the third base
man for the Clndunatl team.
Wouldn't I have been a bone
bead if I went to Griff and told
him that the only player of
promise 1 could fiud was a
youngster for my Job?"
Britain Bars Fight With U. S.
London. The Anglo-Japnnese alli
ance has' been modified to exclude the
United States from Great Britain's
possible enemies and the life of the
alliance has been extended nearly
six years by the new version of the
treaty, which Sir Edward Grey, the
British secretary of foaxicn affairs,
and Count Kato, Japanese ambassa
dor at London, signed.
yer or preacUor or editor or farmer tr
he has learned the use of tools: your
daughter will be all the better business
woman or wife or mother If she Is able
to make an Independent living.
Doubtless could you see tbut spec
tacle at tbe stockyards Just one morn
ing that hapless, helpless, half starv
ed army It would set you to tuluk
Ing of your child's possible future.
Safeguard that future by a training
of the band along with tbe tralnlns
of the bead.
Fortune Is fickle, and you do not
know what may happen when you are
dead.
which will uffect the lust e""or color or
the fruit It touches.,
young-
Foley Kidnev Pills are oomuosed of
ingrodieuts specially selected for their
corrective, healing, Umio and stimu
lating eftect upon tho kidnevs. blad
der and urinary passages. They! are
autispetio, antilithio and a urio acid
solvent. Jones Drug Oo.
A lame hack or shonlrler'pnts a man
on the retired list temporarily. 'The
time will be short if BALLARD'S
?NOW USIMKT is rubbed in. It re
laxes tha muscles, relieves pain and
restores strength and elasticity in the
Joints. Price 35o, 60o and.'fl per bot
tle. Sold by Jones Drag Oo.
Silk O'Loughlln. the American league
umpire, Bays Ty Cobb Is the hardest
mnn in tbe league for an umpire to
please. Cobb, Silk says, gets Into more
close plays than any other player, lie
takes big chances, generally has to be
tugged uud gives the baseman only a
foot to touch him.
"They say Cobb spikes more players
than auy one else," said Silk. "If tbut
Is true It's because be has more
chances to spike basemen. lie has ten
chances to- spike basemen where most
players have one.
"I have been on top of many plays
In which Cobb was tbe runner, and I
never saw him spike anybody inten
tionally. Ty Is always going away
from the baseman. If the man with
the ball Is In front of tbe base Ty goes
behind it, and If the baseman Is be
hind the base Ty goes in front"
Fruit Pudding.
Every one likes fruit pudding. It is
made as follows: Into the upper pan
of your double boiler put a pint of
sweet milk, aud when it comes to a
boil stir in two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch which bas been dissolved In a
little water. Let boll five minutes.
Add one egg, well beaten, with half a
cupful of sugar uud a plncb of salt
Let boll two minutes, stirring con
stantly. Flavor with vanilla and stir
in a cupful of raspberries crushed and
sweetened. Remove from fire aud beat
well for a mluute. Pour into mold.
chill and serve with sugar and cream.
Other fruits, sucb as blackberries,
canned peaches (chopped fine) or even
stewed apples, may be used.
Grean Pear Conserve..
Pear conserve Is thus prepared:
Have ready a quarter peck of green
pears, three lemons, two oranges, four
pounds of granulated sugar, two
ounces of green ginger root and a gill
of water. Cut the pears into quarters,
peeliug them, removing tbe cores and
dropping lutu cold water. Urate the
rind from tbe three lemons; scrape the
rind from tbe ginger root. i"ut through
the food chopper tbe drained pears
and tbe ginger root; add to them tbe
siurar, tbe grated lemon rlsi taa inice I
Conserved Fruit.
The following fruit conserve will be
much appreciated: Scrape and cut
small enough pieplant ; to make a
quart; stem a pint of red currants;
pick over carefully a pint of red rasp-
Denies; cut fine a pound of walnuts
and a pound of seeded raisins; cut up
two oranges; grate the rind and
squeeze the Juice from two lemons;
weigh all; add an equal weight of
sugar and boll until thick; put Into
Jsis and seat.
Peach and Orange Marmalade.
For peach and orange marmalade
peer enough peaches to make six
pounds after tbe pits have, been re
moved. Crack twenty peach pits and
remove tbe kernels. Chop the kernels
and add them to the peaches: add the
Juice and pulp of four lame oranges
and stir In four pounds of sugar. Boll,
stirring often, until thick and clear.
Put Into glusses and when cold pour
paraffin over the marmalade.
" ; r W "jJ
f ' &4
' Fruit Gems. .
For fruit gems form circles of boiled
rice on little fruit plates, pile np straw
berries In the center of each and pour
over each a hidleful of pineapple Juice
well sweetened. All Iho ingredients
should be Ice cold.
Fortune Spent For Ball Players.
Nearly $200.IXK) was spent Inst fall
and up to the present time In material
to build up the sixteen tennis of the
fjig leagues. For this entire sum it Is
doubtful If a team of seven regulars.
three catchers and four pltchers-the
makings of a big league club-could be
picked from the men It bought, such
as could mak t first division nine In
either league.
Tigers Use Few Pitchers. '
Detroit changes pitchers fewer times
than any major leagt luh, yet the
Tigers are putting up a great 9i;ht
A mild winter certainly does make
a difference in tbe size or a fellow s
cool bill.
There -. only about I'.lO.nn pounds
of whalebone in the world, and ull of
this amount is owned by "tie man
Who has control of the market in this
Product.
Photo by American Press Association.
HAKBV -ABLES, OAKLAND'S PROMISING
YOUNO SOUTHPAW.
five hit games for shutout scores, but
when he put over a no bit game a
short time ago he was able to fore
close. He Is the big star of the west
coast In tbe baseball world right now
and Is, regarded as unbeatable.
Abies Is one of those minor league
"bears" and Is possessed of so much
ability tbut It is bard to understand
why be has so far fallen Just n bit
short of tbe majors. Chase Is confident
that he will some day be a great
pitcher. Abies has tbe largest hands
of any baseball player. He can almost
cover the entire borsehlde with bis big
left hand..
Escaped With His Life
"Twenty-one years ago I faced an
awful death." writes 11. B. Martin,
Port Harrelson, S. O. "Doctors said
I had consumption and the dreadful
cough I . had looked like it, sure
enough. I tried everything I conld
hear of for my congh, and was under
the treatment of the best doctor in
Georgetown, S. O., for a year, but
could get no'relief. A friend advised
me to try Dr. King's New Discovery.
I did so, and was completely cured.
I feel that I owe my life to this great
throat and Inng cure. It s positively
guaranteed for ooughs, colds and all
bronchial affections. 60c and tl.
Trial bottle free at Huntlev Bros. Co.,
Prescription Druggists. Oregon Oity,
Ho board and Molalla.
What's the use of
Idle Machinery?
' Whether it be Mill Machinery,
Automobile or Launch, you paid
out your good hard cash when
you made the purchase your
money is tied up, doing you no
go:d and your Machinery is go
ing to the dogs
Report Your Machin
ery Troubles to US
and your sleep will be free from
wrecking halucinations and visions
otpokeless wheels and divers
things. TRY IT!
Ward Bros.
Expert Machinists
FRONT and WATER Sts. OREGON CITY
Phone Farmers 47
Lone
R. F. D. No. 3, Oregon City, Oregon
OAK FARM
s F. M. BLUHM, Manager
Producer and'dealer in all kinds of
FIRST CLASS FARM PRODUCTS AND FIR WOOD
Hay, Straw, Wheat, Oits and Potatoes always on hand. First class Butter
and Eggs a specialty. . All Orders Promptly Filled
1