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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1911)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DEC. 1. 1911 DIED FAR FROM HOME Wife of Well Known Missionary Dies in India. Toe foll'twiu( new. adin the ex treme, wa received from India a few day ago. Deep tor row lis come np on many li tails, bat the special bur dfeii rwiu nrxm Charle Kotherford, left lonely in hi chosen field of work. lie U well known to many in tin coontv. lo the HtBfilind dmtrict es pecially, where lutt aed parents and three brother! reside ; He taogti school for eome years in the connt districts, thus I.elr.inK hirne throoKli a college conrne at McMina vlll) and a!i-o aiting hit parent the payment for their faun. He a terward took a course in theolojry Rochester. S. Y-. and with hi bri'Je went to India four yearn ago. Hanomihaad. South India, Oct. 18, liill. On the evening of October 13, 11,11. at Hangmkiida, Soath Indi liertrade Preston Kotherford, wjfe o( Kev. Charles Kutherford, panned from thi life to the glorious reward be yond On the morning of September 30U a daughter. Dorothy Janet, wait bom The baby wan strong and well and for eleven dav lira. Kotherford seemed to be ifinin. On the fol lowing day malarial fever tut in, the teuinera'nre rinuir ala'miricly. Ho rapid and malignant was the courtt of the fever that in three day the poor body was exhusated. Juht after dnxk on t'.e evening of t!.e l'ltli. tlie end came. Mrs. Kutliteford with no fear or thought of Israel', hot only for thi dear one she was leaving went to te with our Lord. A noble and elevated lifo'ha been taken from the tier vice li'-re to greater service be- yond. Oert'nde Preston Kutberloru wan born January 7tli, 1881, near Athena, UatntilU county, Oregon. After at tending the Weston Htate Konnal School Dim wasgradua'el iu IWA from MoMlnnville College, Oregon, Dur ing her college day she wax actively intereHtnd in all forum of Christian work, being for two year the nrem dent of the Young Woman' Christian Association. While in college slie met Charles Kuthirford. who wan preparing himself for the ministry and foreign tuittHion service. After Mr. Hutherlord' graduation from Kochoiiter Theological Benilnary, they were married. May lilith, 1M7, at the lionio of her parent, Huntington Beach, California. The following autumn they nailed for Houth India. They were cent to liamapatum for the study of the liuiguuge. During Dr. Ferguson's trip to the far Kaxt they iituid with Mrs Feruuson in Madras. Following this they were Htatioii'id in Uatirlyal during Kov. 8. W. Ht'inger'a furlough, On Mr. Hteii ger'g return in the fall of llio, they were Bent to take charge of the Held work at liaiimiiahauila. Here tor eleven month Mm. Kutherford labored with her haahaiid. giving herself nu sparingly to the duties of tne home and the flallH of tho work. There wiih no detail of the work that she did not fully understand and consider. Hhe acquainted herself with all the work era and took every opportunity mnni ble to apeak with theui about their work Hhe axauuied charge of the minor detail so that tier huabaud coo Id bu more f too to devote himself to languago stady and preaching, lu all till nun alio was n true, uiihcKIkIi, dovoted wife and helpmeet. Her brave, cheerful spirit will be kotiil inissod in the mission. The funeral services, conducted by Rev, W. J. Langley, were brief but appropriate. Tlie lelugu people had a part in them, aa would have been tier wlah, An a hint tribute thu In dian chriatiuiia lor whom ahe bail la bored, bore the casket to its final rent ing place iu thu Baptist mission cem. eteryaboot a mile (lit taut. There under the troplu akioa in the Und of the 1'eluguH, for whom ahe gave her life, tlio dear form awaita the glad triumphant day when the dead iu Ohrlat ahull riae to reign with him, Mra. Huthi rford wna the eldest iu a family of nine children, ot whom live brothers and two alatcra with the bereaved paretita remain to mourn their loss. The aympathy and prayera of tlie entire mixHiou go out to these loved onus to whom thia mil now in speeding j but onr heart are wrung With tho deepeat Borrow for tho uiotherlt aa b t lie and foijtho strli k en huHband, who though fat from km dred, uotwilliatiuiding bin loiiliueHH bravely continues hia work lor tho people to whom he haa etuiheerateil hi life. FIFTY YEARS AGO. During the firm hix moiillia of the war the qurHtiiin of the cxclmiigii of priaonera of war did not oonio up oil! dully befoie the oppoaing iiriiiu a for adjuittinent. The federal auihoritita cantureil a nuiulier of rebel pnvateera and alter a prompt trial tliny were sontenutid to he allot ua piralcH. Ah soon aa tho confederate authorltii'H heard of the aetion of the ftilerul gov eriiiiifiit, orders were iiautiil to tlie effect 1 1 1 tit an equal number of uninn otllcera now in rxbel prlaoua ahould bo ilaot'(l In solitary confinement and if the aniiteiii o of the federal court mar tial wna carried out, the nuiiiii olh cera were to receive thu aaiuu putiiah inoii l. Among the fuileral iirianneiH ciiii fliind in tho re In I priwiu at Kichuioinl were several olllnera of high rank, in cluding (JongrcB.iimin Kly of the Koehentr, N. Y., dialriet. The no tion of the confederate authorities cauaed a delay in the exuiuitinu ot the nteliui) Of the court martial, ami alter months of delay tho confederate privateers and thu union ollicera were exchanged. A con volition of dcli'gtttcH from forty-five counties iu North Carolina repudiate tho acts of the secession con vein ion. The confederate congrena meets at Richmond, six states being represent ed. Major General Henry V. llullm k is aaHigiiod to the comniHUd of the ilepartiueut of MlaNonri. The Army cf the I'otomiio, 70,0(10 strong, ta reviewed by Uou. McOlcl lan. We wlah to call your atteutiou to the fact that moat iufeotioua disxuaea such at whooping cough, diphthnrla and tearlet fever are oontraetetl w hen the child ha a cold. Chamberlain's Cough ltemedy will quickly cure s cold and greatly leaaen the danger uf cnntrnting these diseaaes. Thia rem edy It famous for it cures of cold. It contains no opium or othrr narcotic and may be given to a child with im plicit confidence. Hold by all dealers. BEAVER CREEK Beaver Creek it corning up. One more hooae i being e.oilt. and soon there will 1e a nice little town here. Next will come the laying out of let for the townsite The Weaver Creek Lotnber Co.' mill is ronoing full Matt now. Mr. Sbaferof Molnlla i doing the logging wb the two big donkey engiae and the logs are coming in lively and keeping the saw rnnning full ped. Born,;to.Mr. aDd.Mr. Fred'Steiner. a geven'rxjonil baby boy, Kovember iH. Both baby and mother are doing fine. W. 11. Parry and on, Wl ifleld, were in Oregon City one day last ween on special boainess ' A. Biahm haasome men employed dointr oitarina and making cord wood Chan Jone helped Kred Steiner dig tiotatoe! one day laat wek. Jienny Fiaher haa returned from eastern Oregon. He report cold and frony weather." When be left there lie till someone that iu hi opinion fortv af.res in Clarkarnaj county are worth more tlun ail-linndred in that irrigated crontry. He was thirty mile aootli from Madras, Oregon. Jacob ii'iman ha some of the iarg eat turuiua iu this burg. He has some weighing seventeen and eighteen pooud. V. Hcurici of Maplelane called on Bill Jones of Bachelors' Lane, Sunday laxt. Two voung men from Canada are visiting at the home of A. Blcbm They intend to remain in this fanrg doring the winter. Otto Moelmke coo got, a team or horses recently. W. II. Parry built a concrete cutD lug arouna ins well trie otner aay. Mr. Habcock's horse is slowly lm proving. Dr. Kddy is attending to the animal and Mr. ttabcouk thinks he can bring it brme in a few day. The horse was taken sick while driving to Oreaon City and was left In the old Frederick blacksmith shop. CANBY Mr Clark called on Mr, liurnajlaa Sunday evening. ZZT'U Mr. and Mrs John norm' aaogn er. Mrs. Feebler, ana tier nosoana wf re vinit ng Mr. and Mra. Boms at their homo near Canby a part of last week. L2-dr W- Mr. and Mr. Rape's son who lives u Portland v. as out to gee them last Saturday and returned home the same vening. JMr. Irvln Wheeler was iu Portland for a few day laat week.; Mr Kape lost the only home liejiaa few days ago r' f Mr. Hilton has ben culling wood for Mr. Wheeler. Kdnioud and Charley Morris went to Oregon City laat Saturday. - Mr. Macv finished digging hi pota toes a few day ago, I t-J s B Warren Kendall is working in the hnt'tlier shop at Canby. !C'l'bere ia a large number of Chriat uiaa trees at Canby, to be shipped to itTennt localities It woo Id take aeveral Hantns to handle them. Krank olluer haa been raising the foundation of the store bnilding which iaocoopied by Mr. Wang. We don t have the high water now ay that we oaed to have sveeral ears ago. Some aay that it is the result of ho much timber being cot way. HEX DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Relieves gas in stcmacli, (llalreis after eating, stomach nervooaneaa, dizzi-iii-KH, headaclii), hearthnrn, heart pal pitation and other ailment caused by faulty digestion. Price 26c. Pre pared by United Drug Company, Bos ton, Mans. Sold in Oregon City only by Huntley Bros. Co., tho Keiall tore. CLARKS A special road tax meeting was eld lant Saturday, and the proposi- on was voted down. There will be no succial road tax next year. lvl lluol hlaated stamps hint Satur day. Willie Marshall hauled a load of hay o town (in Wednesday of laat week. KI'iiiiHiuitli liroi. are plowing on Mr. Maniuardt's farm, which they ave rented. They intend to eow heat, Mr. and Mrs. Maxann spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. U. hliimnnun. SHUBEL A Hinull increaan ia noted in our school diatrict this year according to Mm cciiftus taken laat week. Ohaa. Meuko went to Troutdale laat week and brought homo aoine Hoi st e in cattle. The literarv and debating aociety organized Inst Friday evening and will meet every Friday evening until further notice The queatiou for this week la " Resolved that eight hour ahould constitute a day's labor. A abort literary program will alao be given. All are invited. During the winter question which are of impor tance to voter were disousaed. Mr. anil Mra. L Duffy and family were visiting with relatives in High land, Sunday. Philip MitHsingor and hia slater Jul ia wont to Portland Honda)' to visit their brother, Martin, and alao take in the Oiay Smith meeting. Wm. Martin for Beaver Creek was helping his father-in-law, Mr Han sen, and his son-in-law, L, Dufly, liu teller hnus lust Monday. Thu well on the school grounds ia st ill on tint hum. Queatiou: How long does, it t'ike concrete to set?. While driving to Oregon City one of Mr. Hancock's horses waa paralyzed. Ho was unable to bring the horse Inline and the indications are that it must be killed. 1). Y. Moohuke is moving onto hia own place, having routed the place that he was living on to a paity from I'ortlaiul. John Heft is talking of selling nut mid a number of others would like to sell if they could get their prices. Mra, M. Moohuke has been staying in Oregon City the paat few weeks Mr. and Mrs. F. Liudiu and family of Clarke were visiting with the for mer's lister, Mrs. E. W. Horuahuh, aud family, Suudav. End Winter ' Trouble To many winter Is a season of trou ble. The front bitteu too ami lingers, cliatmr-d bauds and lips, cliillblaiua, cold Kins, red aud rough skins prove this. Hut such troubles Hy before liucklon's Arnica Salve. A trial convinces. (Jriatat healer of burns, bolls, pllep, outs, sort-M, bruises, ece ma and aprains. Only Ufto at Huntley Bros, Co., Oregon City, Hubbard, Mo ll I la. LOGAN Superintendent Brock i trying to mace two telephone divisions of No. 5 and a part of Ho. 4, bat finds trou ble iu arranging it satisfactorily. A shcotiug match and raflie wa held at B. A. Benson' last Saturday and many turkey, geese and chicken were taken by the skillful and fortu nate. J. C. Kircbem has retro Ded from a trip to southern Oregon mines with U S. Dane of Portland. Fred Oerber is working on a fine large barn for Mr. Frederick. All those interested in getting wov en wire fence at factory price (boo Id consolt O. D. Bobbins and help make op a carload order. The Orange park i now surround ed by a wire fence, a the faithful finished it up at the third effort. The next Grange meeting will be election day and all should come, a selecting officers is important work. The prize plow will probably be disposed of at this meeting, which is alo an important Lasiuets n atter. Several wtl!s have gone dry liiely, which seems strange after so much fall rain. Some can sympathize with Seattle in its water famine. Kircbem Bros., on Arthur' Prairie, have made a large addition to their barn. Mail Carrier Wbitemnn pride him self that Roote i will have the buxe in better shape than any other route. Beat us of you cm. F. S. Uotcbin is making concrete tiling and report it a very economical method. Concrete fence ponta are al-1 so in order for all who want tone thing permanent and cheap ia tne long ran. F. J. Mo-er ha his sawmill in ronoing order and Kohl Bros, are matins; the sawdust fly. EAST CLACKAMAS Mrs. Eophonse and Miss William visited the school, Tuesday, and report Ufa?- v.. i--' - r SO SIMfL VOUS BOV Cai S r A GOOD GASOLINE ENGINE IS A FARM NECESSITY NEARLY 3 000 UKF.KS HERE IS THE NORTHWEST SAY THE STOVER IS A GOOD ENGINE ITOVE tNGIM.4 itc trrm a. - i l! -9t Freedom from complicated parts to injure simplicity Extra heavy con struction to i.isure durability Fvery erT-.rt pnsiible made to insure in abso lutely reliable Farm Engine EC JNOMICA !. rrd EASY to OPERATE Sold and B E Guaranteed by Ma USE THE SLIP Wo J. WilSOn & CO., OregonCity; J. J. Sandsness, Canby, Ore. the cliildrcu progressing nicely. Mr. Daywalt is slightly improved in health, we are glnd to learn. A dancing party was given at Mr. and Mrs. John Hiuinet'B. Saturday night. Kveryoue reported having a uiee time. Huuter Hrotherg of bnn nyside were the musicians. Mrs. Frank KeiHuer has been ill tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs, Boyer drove to Port land, Monday. Katie Clarke made a busitiess trip to Orei, on City, Monday, stopping at Uladftnno on tier way borne to visit with Mrs. 0. Parrisli. Miss Kmma llahei lirh and sister spent Sunday afternnou at Clackamas with Mrs, Kay Harttioll. Heavy, Impure blood make a mud dy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. T bin blood auikes you weak, pale sickly. Bur dock Wood Bitters makes the hlood rich, red, pure restores perfect health Very Serious It Is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For thia reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine BUcT-dBgHT Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It ia better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger sal than all others combined. SOLO IN TOWN n COLTON Mr. and Mr. 1. O. were visiting witb Dix of Grandm Mnlinoj Hi I a i few day last week. Carl Stromgreen aud were business caller at John Jooes Oregon City laU week. Cail Braolond. tbe new merchant, o ade a trip to Portland to get a sup ply of dry good s and other store sop plies. John Engtsrom and Erick Trygg. w bo have been away working at w e logging camp at bcappoose. are nomc;etfCD juy. agam John Putz and Hjalaar Petterson helped K. Lindstrnm batcher nine j rmI j fey m few 0f their friends and hose one day last week. jneiehbora. Miss Hannah Siromgrecn, who iim! m.,. and Mrs Will DoogUss, Mr. been visiting with her uncle, aunt,j,-t Mr, waiter Douglass. Sherd and brother and family, left for -San , j0De and Mrs. R. B. Gibson and Miss Francisco, Cal.. la't Tbois-lay. j Anna Duncan spent the evening witb Go Gottborg attended the hooting j Mr,, viols Douglass, Mr. and Mi, match he'd at Lew Pendleton'. Sat- J Ed DougUw, Kov, Bina and Carl nrday. jDoogbs. Boad District So. 20 had a meeting jjf. ,na Mri. p. jj ciester re al the Highland shcocl boose. Sat or turned borne last Friday and were dav. t cliarivaried tbe same evening. Mr and Mrs. Lindstrnm and chil dren attended church at Co. ton. Son- ' day. j John Diet z aod Hinie Warner left for China last week. John Arqoett and family of Elwood -moved to Colton but Monday. ( E Trygg is busy clearing some . more land. i Several new booses are being built, in tbe neigborhood. - bd Grace of Timber Grove Lao led a load of wheat to Colton for A. Dan ielon, Monday School is closed for this week on ac- oontot Mis Wilon attending the teachers' meeting at Oregon City. Mr. W. E. Bonney has been chop ping grain for tbe neighbor. ELWOOD Farmers are taking advantage 0 the nice weatber. Some are plowiOR .f Ci0liTANO AND OflXATl IT Cv-'M fryi la Km (io 1 1 X Hmcjomct PORTLAND. OR. SPOKANE. WN. BOISE, IDA Implements Vehicles Miliholl. Iwli U Stover Co. u-A Portland, Oregon: Hrrr li mr bk Ioi Jen lunt STOVCR ENGINE CAIALOOS. AODHIUS- and seeding and some are clearing land A crew of men under the upervisor, W. T. Henderson, i doing fouie very uineh needed road work. While running at school last week, Mat tie Maplothorpe bad the misfor tune to dislocate two bones in her ankle. She waB taken to a doctor at Estacada. where she remained a few davs She i at home now, but is still unable to wear her shoe or even to walk without the aid of crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Rowan of Portland spent a few davs visiting relative here and left their little girl to visit at the home of her grandparent, Mr. and Mrs M. T. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott went to Esta cada last Friday, fating a load of po tatoes, whioh they gold tor one oent per pound. Harlie Freeman is starting a "rab bi try." Montie and Eftle Cox railed on Mrs. Srhwerin, who is ill, Sunday. Miss Hannah Stromgreen, who has been visiting relatives and frieuds here for the past two mouth, has re turneoTto California. Kev. A S Henderson lias gone to Philomath, where he will speud the winter with bis wife. Alfred Berglund, Adolph aud Willie Freeman attended the Gipsy Smith meetings in Portland. THANKSGIVING For life and health, for home and friends. For all thy bounteous mercy semis, For Btrength to work, and work to do, For pleasures, and for trials, too, A grateful heart to thee I bring, My Father, and my Lord and King. A De Moines man had an a'tack of muscular rheumatism in hi shoulder. A friend advised him to go to Hot Snriugs. That meant an expense of 1130 er more. He sought for a qnicker and cheaper way to onre it and -found it iu ChauiWrluiu's Liniment. Three davs after the first application of this liniment he wai well. For sale by all dealer. Jr 1 EAGLE CREEK Mr. Md Ure. A. H. Cooke spent a few data with Mrs Cooke' mrenta. j.Mr. and Mrs. HowMt, last wees. i Ur ,0d Mrs. H. t. Huntington left j jigl wetk for Spokane, where they will attend the apple show and visit witb their sen, Carl Hocticgton, and w ite Ed Douglass, accompanied by bis bride aud bis bride' lather and moth er. Mr. and Mrs. Cleter, returned home lat TLorsdav ermine from Or Lft Tharcday evening Mr. and , Mrs. Ed Douclass were aiven a chari Mrs. Viola Douglass and daughter Bina and son Carl movei to their new borne in Estacada. Saturday. DODGE (Written for tbe Courier br Too See. ) It's kind o' fanny, ain' it, bow the people ia always thinking and worry ing bow to change their biz. The man that makes a living half way to the sky, when yon talk of farming be always heaves a sigh, and the man that make bi living digging in tbe ground, -is always fussin' and fumin' j bow he can get to town, and it makes t yon feel as if things were kiud o' np f aide down, when he ia ridin up and down from stcry No. 10, he is fig'ring j on the profits to be made upon a ben. ! It's wonderful what a man away ..np stair can do with a little pencil STOVER Gasoline Engines ' Domestic Systems In fact tbe WHOLE Mitchell line of- Implements and Vehicles on i Sale . by f which is all three is in view), when lie's showing what a fortune there i awaiting yno, "if you'll only walk into my parlors," wliioli yon proceed to do. He pays the first installment on the blui print very keen, and is sure he has a fortune, though the land he' never seen But he knows be' beat the man, for lie figured no tuber in between. So he wi-es np on farm ing, reaidng how to tell the difference twixt a harrow and a plow, and to see if there' a difference 'tween a critter and a cow. But when he looks his real land up, bn is kind o' sore to find bis plast is lying entirely ont of doors, and it's kind o' uppish on one side, two or more, while the blue print showed it lying level as a floor. So he takes a tuck in hi upper lip, bound not to be outdone, for what he cannot do with a p'ow he will finish the rest with a guu. The best for him is none too good, so ho puts the whole thing in breakfast food. So be waited and watched for the coming crop only what he sowfd with the gun ever got nu.. So the farmer came limping back both lame aud sore, and asked tlie man if he could sell his place for as much or more than be paid him a year or so before, for "I am tired of farming and want back iu the store," Moral: It yon have a horse whose wind 1 thick, better keep bim than to learn some new one's trick. Lot of hogs now paying the penalty of too high Jiving, and the middle man is not giving a very high price, by thunder. Harold Homer has been quite ill for the last week improving though. The women of Dodge are all hand some, the babies are all fat and some of the meu are "right pert." If yon are troubled with chrouio constipation, the mild and pintle ef fect of Chamberlain' Tablet make them especially sailed to your case. For sale by all dealer. CLAD TIDINGS Glad Tiding is iltuafed twenty mile sooth of Oregon City nd twelve mile north of Silvertoo mi th main traveled thoroughfare leading from one point to tbe other. It resident generally are an induitrloos and pros perous people. The farmer have made rnuoh money the past few year raising clover, It I sike, grain and hogs George aud hd Jackson will sei.il their place to clover ueit spring. McBnde Bros., who I ought nut An thony Moore, have made a vast amount of improvement since pur chasing the farm (4fi0 acres) Inst August. They bad a well di Hied 1KII feet in depth and after installing a small gasoline . engine they force water now to different parts of their large place They have tome thirty head of thoroughbred trotting and running horse or hue pedigree, though untrained at this time, Nick Beer took iixtesn bend of fat hogs to market a few davs ago, He got 6 cents per pound on foot. U. L. Hammond butchered last week. He has also finished hauling many ricks of stove wood which really looks good in hi large and commodious woodhonsi. Neighbor Newsorne is busy sawing, splitting and tiering wood to do fiim the ooming year Seem just a little strange to see bim rushing around and working, a he ha dona but little work in the past four years, owing'to ill health. Charlei Hart isuack in the neigh borhood again aud is in the employ of Carey Herman, who own the Happy Home farm near Molalla. Miss Skei, who is teaching the 'school here, will have recitation and a basset social on Saturday night. DdO. 9. The proceeds, it is under stood, will go toward the purchasing of an organ for the school. A general good time is anticipated, as Miss Skei l unusually successful in her school management. Bazaar at Concrrd. T h e Parent and Teacher Organiz ation of Concord will hold a bazaar in the basement of the new school house, Saturday, December 'A There will be dainty and useful needlework and de licious home made candies on sale, be sides a iDncheoiiJwhich will be served from three to nine p m. The booths will be artistcally decorated. The needlework booth will be dioorated wtih yellow nhrysanthf mums and ev ergreens Those in charge of this b-ioth are Mrs John fv Oatfield, Mrs. Pow ers, Mrs. L P. Campbell, Mrp. Tyra Wairen, Mrs. Richardson and vMrs. Anna Bachus. Those who are working hard to irake the candy booth a success are Mies Sallie Warren, Miss Amanda )Ot rield aud Mrs. R. J. Liddell The col or schema for this booth is pink, and ink roses will be used in deo-rating The lunch booth will be decorated with red poinsettas among garlands of green. An attractive menn will be served cafeteria style from this booth. This booth is in charge of Mrs. PluliD Uattield, Mrs. James Wallace, Mrs M. Oatfleld, Mrs. P. M. Young and Mrs. A. J. Groben. In the evening articles that remain unsold will be sold at auction, includ ing the decorations, wbich make charming favors for the holidays. Mr. Phingston and Miss Draper, tlie teachers, as well as the school direc tors, Mr. John R. Oatfield. Mr. 0. W. Risley and Mr. H. G. Starkweather, are giving their hearty co-cp nation, which is greatly appreciated by the memberB of the organization. CHILDREN INJURED Ordinary Cathartic and Pills and Harsh Physics Cause Distressing Complaints You cannot be over-careful iu the selection of medioine for children Onlv the very gentlest towel modi cine should ever be given, except in emergency case. Ordinary pills, ca thartics and purgatives are apt to do more harm than good. They may cause eriDing. nausea and other dis tressing after-effects that are fre- anentlv health destroying. We rersonally reoommend and guar antee Rexall Orderlies as the safest and most dependable remedy, whioh we know, for constipation and associ ate bowel disorders. We have such absolute faith in the virtues of this remedy that we sell it on our guaran tee of money back in every linstanoe where it fails to give entire ;atisfao tion, and we urge all in need of Buch medicine to try it at our risk. Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy, are particularly piompt and atrreeablo in action, may be taken at any time, day nr night; do not cause diarrhoea, nauesa, griping, excessive looseness, or other undesirable effects. They have a very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come iu contact, apparently act ing as a regulative tonio upon the relax- d muscular coat of tbe bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and aiding to restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity. Rexali orderlies commonly . com pletely relieve constipation, except of course when of a surgical uharaoter. They also tend to overcome the neces sity of constantly taking laxatives to keerj the bowels in normal condition Three sizes of packages, 10 cents, 25 cent, and SO cents. Remember, yon can obtain Rexall Remedies in Oregon City only at onr store 1 he Rexall Store. Huntley Bro. Co. The Famous-icp Lamp The best part of the day is the evening, when the whole family is . gathered together around the lamp. The old days of the smoky firepl.ee and Bickering candle are gone fotevex. In their place have come the convenient oil store and the indispensable Rvo Lamp, There are to-day, in the United States alone, more than 3,000,000 oTtheae Rayo lampa, giving their clear, white light to mote than 3.000,000 homes. Other lamps cot more, but you cannot get a better light than the low-priced Rayo give, h kaabecome to popular we may almott call it "the official Ump of the American faintly." The Rayo U made of toad bran, with handsome nickel fimilin ornament anywher rout W Ur tw iR.ro hop : or wm for deKrvtrra drmkr to ur mou of Ua Standard Oil Company (Ipcorporataa) OREGON STATE NEWS. Over 2fi,000 Oregon Christina tree wni Mlilppud from (,'unby to Califor nia, The fliNl. Miinuiil Bnake lllver Valley poultry show will bo held In Ontario Jitiiiifti'y Id 21, A snecliil election will probably b held Junimry Hi to vote on extandln All'Hity' city limits, A total of 11,01)0 turkey wr ililpiied from ixougla Coiinly for th TlmnkHglvIng trade, A oarlimrl of thoroughbred brood ow was received at Bond and dis tributed among fanner of that part of Central Oregon, Tho coast artillery troop at Fort Steven are now adopt lug and putting Into practice the new 1911 drill regu lation for Infuntry tactic. Tho Agricultural College Olee Club, In conjunction with the College Man ,dolln and diiltar Clubs, will take a trip throughout the northern and east ern parts of the state the latter part of February ' and the first part of March. Actual construction work on the Southern Pacific Company' Coo Bay branch has been begun by Twoby Bros., who have the contract for con struction of the first 23 miles out of Eugene and to bore the big tunnel through the Coast Mountains. A preliminary line has been run for the proponed railroad from Dallas to Siletz Bay. through the timber belt of the Slletz Basin, and the excellent ag rlcultural land to the west of the Coast Range of mountains. This pro posed railroad is being backed by the Falls City Lumber Company,- witb head offices In Portland. Major C. K. Dentler, U. S, A., gov ernment inspector with the Oregon national guard, is soon to make a tour of the armories of the state, pre paratory to filing his report, upon which will be baaed the appropriation for the national guard of this state for the ensuing year. Major Dentler's trip is specifically for the purpose of ascertaining how many men are pre pared to take the field If necessity arose. News of Noted Persons. President Samuel Compels, of tbe American Federation of Labor, was unanimously re-elected. The seventh week of the McNamara murder trir.l closed wit!: eight Juror and one talesman passed for cause by both sides. John F. Dryden, ex-United States senator from New Jersey, and widely known as the founder of the system of Industrial life insurance in tlie United States, is dead. Lady Constance Lytton and Ldy. Sybil Smith, both leaders In the Eug- , lish suffragette movement, were sen tenced to jail for smashing windows during recent demonstrations. Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., went to his death at Richmond, Va., the con fessed murderer of his young wife, al though the confession was not made public until four hours after he had paid the toll exacted by the law. Miss Mildred Sherman, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Watts Sherman, of New York, heiress to many millions, .was married to ord Camoys, a young nobleman of aristocratic lineage, but slender acres Dr. Simon Flexner, of the Rockefel ler Institute for Medical Research, of New York City, was recently appoint ed by Emperor William of Germany to honorary membership in the Royal Institute for Experimental Therapeu tics. President Taft has directed the war den of the Atlanta penitentiary to transfer Charles W. Morse, the New York banker, to tbe United States army hospital at Fjrt McPherson, near Atlanta, where he will ba under medi cal observation. YOUR DRUGGIST STOPS THAT ITCH If you are suffering from Ecema, Psoriasis or any other kind of skin trouble, drop into our store for In stant relief. We will gunrantee you to stop that Itch in two seconds. A 25o trial bottle will prove It We have sold other remedies for skin troubles, but none that we oould recommend more highly thun tlie well known compound of Oil of Winter green, Thymol and a few other in gredients that have wrought such won derful cures .all over the country. Thia compound, known as D. D. D. Prescription, will cool and heal the itchy, b.urning Bkln as nothing; elea can. Get a regular bottle and see on our no-pay otter, JONES DRUG CO. Oregon City.