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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1912)
BEFORE COLUMBUS and days and days among these ruins and only three hours. The place where I visited was where our unknown ancestors had builded their homes many feet up the side of the cliff dug them back into the lava rock. It is said that in the early days when these homes were dug; out, that certain stratas were soft, and that pieces of glass-like lava formation u the hands of these prehistoric men served as chisels to scoop out homes, and that the making was easv. They were independent of lumber trusts and house- furn ishing corporations. When young CliffDweller wanted a home he hunted a soft strata up the side of a cliff. He burned off a cedar tree and used it for a ladder to climb up, and then he scoped ont a residence. As time went on ana as nrobable several little Cliffs showed up, then pa dug out a kitchen at tne Dack or rainer dua: on an extension. But most of the houses are one room, built from a shelf of the cliff, many feet from the bottom Thov run along like streets, fol lowing the soft strata, and they run one above the other that is there are parallol streaks of what was once no doubt, hard and soft stratas, the hard strata form ing the roof of the dweller under neath and the floor of the flat above. The rooms are small some thing like ton feet square, and from five to eight reel high, in many of them one can not stand erect, and in the one I occupied I had to stoop wtien standing Very few have loop holes for win dows, and the doors are very low ana just wiuu enougn iu squeeze in. It is very evident that doors served as chimneys also; and I wonder how Miss ulilf ever squoez ed through without getting her shirt waist sooty. These homes are certainly built for protection. They wore built high so that the owner could pull up the ladders and pull them after theni, and the small doors and absence of windows plainly indicated that these were strenu ous times and the Dweller who lived long was be who had his lad der up and his bow strung. Where and how they got water is to me the ono weak joint in their armour, and it seems to mo an tne enemy would have to do would be to lay soiffo to the stream, which no doubt in that ago ran at the foot of the cliffs, and kill the Dwellers when they came down to till their pottery. My driver had planned a trip for me to some of the ruins where he said probably not a dozen white men s feet had ever entered, and where I could dig for hours with none to stop me. Ho said that he Knew oi Homes mat no aid not be lieve had ever been explored, and whore one could find no end of pottery, relics and the bones of these our unknown ancesters. Do you wonder at my disap pointment? I looked out of the door from the (Jl ill House, looked up through the blinding snow at where there should bo a sun, and if ever a man hoped for a rift in the clouds, it was the man push ing this pencil. But there was no hope. The trip must bo abandon ed, and in despair 1 dug into the dust in the floor of the house, dug into the accumulations of centur ies of solitude, looking for some little relic of the day when these mysterious people were alive, and looked from this Cliff House as I then looked. But I am going back to these ruins, going back to live days and nights in these houses, going back to raise blisters on my hands in digging for relics. And I am going at a time when there are no snow storms-in the early days of fall, to chase out the rock squirrels and find out more of these forgotten people. And (hen I am going further west, into Arizna, and visit the buried cities thore, and the mum my caves. You don't know any thing of them, do you? I did not until I got into this wonderland, and found that just ahead of me, no matter how far I went, were more strange and wonderful ruins and sights ruins that to the ut ter shame of an American people are practically unknown and prac tically without supervision be cause they aro outside the tour ists' paths, bocause they are hid den in places difficult to get to beyond tho steel highways. And thero is tho .Petrified forest tho Grand canyon, the Commun ity homes, Death Valley, the mountain lions of Cochili all these and many more of our country's Odd Spots and strange corners. As I look through, my notebook, representing a few of the most interesting weeks I ever passed, I note a variety of notes, littlo mat ters of interest, crowed out of the preceoding stories. And next week week I will givo you these little human inlorest, notes. If these letters have been inter esting to you at second hand, they have been far moro so to me, and with tho knowledge I now have of our country's museums, and the locations of the hidden places of greatest interest, I hope some day to go buck again and pass weeks in these unknown ruins of our llrst Americans. Repels Attack of Death "Five years ago two doctors told me I had only two years to live." This startling statement was made by Stillman Green, Mal achite, Col "Ho told mo I would die with consumption. It was up to mo then to try tho best lung medicine and I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery. It was well I did, for today 1 am working and believe I owe my life to this great throat and lung euro that has cheated the grave of another victim. It's folly to suffer with coughs, colds or other throat and lung troubles now. Take the cure that's safest. Price 50c and f 1.00. Trial bottle fre at Hunt ley Bros. Co. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and .extensive sale by its remarkable cures of cough, colds and croup. It can be depended on. Try it. Sold by all dealers. TWILIQHT Spraying for San Jose scale was quite generally practiced by or chardists in this neighborhood the past week. Mrs. o. W. Lazelle visited with Portland friends the latter part of last week, returning home Sunday evening, accompanied Dy her nus band who had partaken of the same hosnitality for the day. Mrs. W. A. Dodd is planning an cany summer visit whii reiawvea in the east. A horticultural meeting at the ha Saturday evening was well attended bv our representative fruit growers. Proper methods of pruning was fully explained by O. li. Fravtag of Oregon City Spraying, when to be done and how. was very thoroughly troat rrl hv O. fi. Goodrich, commission er of first horticultural district of l.hn stale find H. M. Williamson secretary of the state society of horticulture in an extremely in torestinc forty minutes talk told us of the results to be expected by proper observance of fruit cul ture, outlined by the preceding speakers. Mr. Williamson a talk was very interesting, and a ver batim report of it should have been secured for publication. He is of pleasing address, well versed in his calling and enthusiastio in his advocacy of the possimimes of the Willamette vauey as a can ninir fruit district. Tho community club, which made the above meeting possible is deservinir of our highest oom- mondation, and but illustrates the value of concerted action even in country districts. We shall have more to say along this particular line in tho near iuture. Miss Marion Harvey did Port land last Saturday and Sunday, returning the following Monday She reports that as a suburb to Twilight Portland is an rignt. Fire on the night of March 1, destroyed the cottage occupied by inr. nnsiey auu ueiuugiuB m u. VV. Lazelle. Prompt response to tho alarm by our citizens result ed in saving tho major part of his furniture, the tire s headway man- mir it lmnossiDie to prevent tne complete lossof the house. The evening or our norticui (oral meetinir the conveyance used bv Mr. Freytag and his co workers was misplaced during the entertainment by three young men of tho neighborhood who are known. There is nothing at all commendable in such acts, but to the contrary show a complete ab sence of manliness. Our respect for their parents alone prevents a more personal reference to them. Such acts are humiliating to our more worthy people and it Is with much regret that we chronicle this act of incivility toward hon ored guests. DODQE. (For the Courier by You See.) TWENTY-ONE Today mv boy you have come to your majority, inotner woras you are today a full-fledged man. At four o'clock this morning you ceased to be ameanablo only to yourself, your country and your uou, ana n you are true iu your self you will disgrace neither. My authority over you has tak en wings, or at least I have tirans fered them to you to do your own soaring with. For a time no doubt you will, as in tho past, de fer to my wishes and suggestions, but when your wings get a little stronger and you get used to han dling them by your own will, you will soon ask no advise as to where and how high you may soar and that is as it should be. Your mother and I have given you a good strong body, a normal mind, a reasonable education and many, many words of advice, and have tried by examplo to make them fit tho words. While no doubt you have thot many times our judgment was in error in regard to the care and the vigilence we took in steering your course and some of the (what to you seemed harmless pleasures wo denied you) you win, as you see more of the world bo convin ced that our judgment was more mature than yours, and tne nttie pitefulnoss you then felt for us will in your mature years turn to thanks I have no doubt there have often been times when you thought your world might have had a few more things of the ul tra fashionablo added to it, but I trust it will never bo worse, and besides, as you rub harder than you havo against the world you will come to know it is what is in itio tho clothes that count for the man. But don't let that moan to you sbabbiness or neglect to al ways bo dressed tho best you can afford for it helps. Your education has been given you under quite different auspices from tho way I received mine. Often my pitch knot would go out or tho tallow candles would bo too scarce to allow mo to finish the story I was reading. But. you could burn your elect rio lights as long as you wished. But which ro- eived tho greatest henetlt from what wo read 1 do not know. I had moro time to reflect on what I had read before I used another pilch knot, but you well we will see. In some things you aro wis er at 21 than I am at 65. It was once considered a feat to run a joint barrow, but you look at a traction engine now as simple ompured with the harrow. To mo at your age, and in many tilings, you could give mo advice, but 1 do not need it, for I will live my coining years in the cast. while yours is in the future. Inches, Hobert. are a great lever and power for eithor good or evil, and I cannot too strongly impress upon you tho uso of ec onomy and a strict adherence to your business. But so long as you lave your honor and your health you will always be able to get the necessaries of life and I had rath er have you poor than dishonest. Although you may never he ome a politician in tho general meaning of tho term, remember your country can demand your ire u necessary to us defense. and t may be that you will have to be ndividually a judge of what is mlit and what wronir. In mv life I havo seen that time. It was the freedom of the black man then. but with you it may bo tho white man. Be a politician all tho time. lo mo, Robert, you havo grown o bo a man, and there may come a time when I will seek your ad vice as such, but thero is one to whom you will never out grow our cany clothes, ana the cradle ht rocked you in. IJKIlrtllO Mil IrtAl. At . VIBUUBIIJ JUU Will lUUft b vvimtj OREGON CITY I have done for you as a matter of course, and you will place me in the waste basket of your memory to be looked up when needed, but I hope that such will not be the case with the mother that watched over your cradle. Bad Company, Whiskey & Co., it will only be a reflection to say anything about there are no fea thers out of your wings, You will need to make a dreadful fight if you make proper use of them now sail. LOGAN. It proves to have been a mis take about the minister of the German parsonage. Thore is a family living there but the preaching is by some else. Services are held at the Baptist church every Sunday. We hear that several were out to hear the single tax speaking which was announced for Febru ary 24, but which did not mater ialize. There was a misunder standing about the date and Mr. Schtibel said he could not come on that day as he would be Cali fornia. The cancellation of the date should have been given out but was not, through oversight. H. W. Hagoman is preparing to set out quite an orchard of apple and prune trees, He is preparing the ground thoroughly and will dynamite the holes for some of tho trees The car load of woven wire, fencing, gates, etc., arrived at Oregon City on February 27th, and was all unloaded on the next day except one wagon load which came out on the 29th. It looked like a parade of fence dealers on the road and it was remarked that Logan would surely be fenced now. Seventeen residents of Lo gan and Redland had orders in the lot and the total cost was $1160. Harding Grange held an inter esting and profitable meeting on March 2. The subject for discus sion at the lecture hour, was "Ci vil Service and the Commission Form of Government. O. D. Roo- bins and L. Funk talked on the question. There will be a meet ing of tho teachers and parents of the Logan and surrounding school districts at tne nan on March 16, and in the evening of the same day there will be a bas ket social and entertainment by the grange young folks. There was a masic nan at uiu s hall on March 2, which more than filled all expectations. H. ti. Kirchum and Emma Benson were aeain victorious as best dancers. A. BWaies is uuuuuig u new . n i i : i i : . house. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Gerber are now settled down to house keeping in their new home. BEAVER CREEK Last week the Courier made a mistako and Drinted the Beaver Creek items under the Clear Creek heading. We hope to see our own head on this week. Bill Hermon called on friends over in Meadow Brook last Sun day and he reports a fine time. Otto Holman was driving thro' our berg en route to Oregon City, accompanied by a young lady I1UI11 OUI1UUUI. Fred Stoiner has been on the sick list for several weeks with a severe cold, but is improving slowly. We hope to see him out and around soon. W. H. Parrv is busy hauling rock from one of his fields, and he intends to use the field if he gets it cleared in time. Mr. showman was here to see us on the first of March and now Mr. Frost is visiting, and holding everything back. Mrs. Rev. Essig of Ritzville, Wash., is here visiting her broth ers and sister, Mrs. A. Staben and Steincr Bros, of this place. Elmer Lonigan had a little ex citement while visiting John Bo lander. He tied his horses to the fenceo and they became restless and broke his buggy tongue. But the damage was not great and El mer considers himself lucky to como out of it as he did. Ed. Hornschu has bought him a fine five passenger Ford car and he proposes to have a fine time in his old days, and I don't blame him if he can have some good imes just as well as others. Tho Beaver creeK Lumner uo. has shut down the mill for a week for repairs. ELWOOD. Mr. Cox, the new road super isor. with a fow men, has begun to improve the roads. Mr. Elliott made a business trip to Estacada Saturday. While splitting wood last Sat urday Otis Vallen was hit in the eye by a flying stick and was un able to attend school Monday. Mattie Manlethorpe visited- relalives and friends in Estacada recently. Mrs. Julia Lund of Portland, is visiting her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. luiKe uranaizKi, ana riso visiieu the school one day last week. Adoloh and Hazel freeman went to Springwater Sunday and visited friends. Lawrenco Baker, of Estacada. but formerly of this place, wai, over and made a horse trade with Mr. Freeman 1 as t week. A few of the Elwood young people attended the party at Fred Moehnke's Sunday night. Albert. Fred and Tillie Bauers. of Colton, were visiting in El wood Sunday. Children are much more likely to contract tho contageous dis eases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diptheria, scar let foverand consumption are dis eases that are often contracted when the child has a cold. That s why all medical authorities say beware of colds. For the quick cure of colds you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It can always be de pended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. How's This? Wa offer On Htmdird ttoUtrt ItmM lor uir mm ol catarrh Ul eaaaol Ix lured kr Bill Uiiarra Cur. r. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. O. Wa, tk undrrUmed. tuv known F. J. I'bmer for to lut 15 rearm, and bnwr him parftrUr hoo orahia ta all bualDM tranaaeUcaa and AnantlaUj abl to carry out aoy ohllfailona made bv kl flraa. NiTlOKil Bam or Onuuian. Toledo, Ohio. Htl Catarrh Cur k) tataa tawmaur, artttf dtrnUr ufaa tba Noad and aaua aurtacM M tk yatam. TaaUTMMala ant rraa. rrlea II aarjta pat koiikx rl (j all DnvTkaa. lata UaU 1 rajnUj rut lor onirJsaUon. COURIER, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912 GARFIELD Prof. C. J. Lewis and R. W. Reese, experts on horticulture, from the Oregon Agriculture Col lege, instructed over one hundred persons from differeent localities at the State Experimental Orchard located , in Garfield, located on part of the Garrett Palmer Dona tion Land Claim, now known as the Banack Burn Fruit Farm. Their talk and demonstrations in pruning and grafting were very in structive and were appreciated by those present. Several came from quite a distance, some from near Vancouver, Washington., Scap poose, Oregon,' and two from Cal ifornia. Those from a distance were well pleased with our part of Oregon and wished that they could locate here. C. C. Miller, wife and daughter were at the State Orchard. Also Robert and Adolph Miller of Geo rge. They met their neicd, Mrs. Sealey, of San Diego, Calif., whom they had not seen for more than eleven years. Messrs. Condon and Stubbs of Currinsville, and several others among whom was Lester Hale also atended the horticultural meeting. From Springwater there was Charles Bard, James Shibley and several others, and all were much interested in the talks and demon strations.. Mr. Lewis said he thought his next trip would be made in June or July. Mr. Oreson, who bought the Ep person tract is putting the thirty acres into apples, changing the looks of the property so much that NOW is that "H Ft . Nothing places so many conveniences within the reach of the rural resident at the Mitchell Leader Pneumatic Water System THINK OF IT. YOU CAN HAVE YOUR BATH, SANITARY TOILET, WASH ROOM, WATER FOR SPRINKLING, AND DOMESTIC USE, AND THE BEST PART OF IT IS THAT IT IS DEPENDABLE. HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED USERS IN THIS COUNTY-LET US GIVE YOU NAMES AND YOU CAN ASK THEM WHAT THEY THINK OF THE SYSTEM. TAKE THIS UP TODAY WITH W. J. WILSON & CO. OREGON CITY. OREGON AGENTS FOR those used to spplntr it sinrn 4ft53 scarce can think of it as the same land. R. Dpminc la imnrnvinff IVin property lately purchased from I. Kregbaum. He is intending set tins it to locran horriAa no. Ihov Hn well here. Several are planting pits to ffrftft. nrnnps in nuTf vpar na il will be safer lo do so than to risk buying. Nursery stock grown in Garfield cannot be excelled any where. Mrs. Wm. Tlnvis whn hna hpon very sick for the past four months is reported as no Better, tier right limb from the knee down has dried up after turning black and is in a very serious condition. She has been unahle to sit nn for some time. Mrs. P. T Pnrllnn hflq (rnna In Seattle to visit hor aistor. Mrs Stevens. Mr. Demay preached at the Zion M. E. Church at 11 o'clock Sunday. Fruit trees are showinar their buds and vegetation is giving pro mise of an eearly soring. Farmers are busy with the toils of the farm while our automobile clubs are spending time and congering up plans to work the farmer into making them pleasure routes through the land. Whv not have a fund and compel each purchaser of an auto to deposit $25 or $50 to apply in making these auto roads, also the sale of autos to pay an equal sum to build roads for their pleasure instead of tax ing the farmer to do it. The far mer has to build his roads to use and does it with this meager capi- toi. in tne early days this capi tol consisted of a willing brain, an ax and other crude implements. Even when goinf to market with havy load h took his ax along to rut chunk to help the wheel to pass over the stumps in the road. Now the real estate sharks and auto fiends come and instead of using their muscles as capitol, propose to put a burden on the long suffering farmer and home builder that they are not willing to touch. CLACKAMAS. The Rebecca lodge of this place gave a family social at the Odd Follows hall last Friday evening. Refreshments were served dur ing the evening, after which games were played. All present had a good time. Henry Louenberger, who went to California last fall in the em ploy of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., returned home last Saturday. During his absence he has visited many of the places of interest in California and has been as far south as the Mexi can border. We are all glad to see him home again, and while he says he had a fine time, he thinks that no place is quite so fine as Clackamas. Rev. H. Spiess has been at Pleasant Home during the last week to help Brother A. B. Cald er in a protracted meeting. He reported snow while there. Miss Crow, sister of the princi pal of tho school, Mrs. Cook, and Mrs. Spiess, have been on tho sick list during the last week. Mr. Morley and family return ed home from California last week. Mr. Morley purchased an automobile while away; and now his friends are all expecting a free ride. Everyone is glad to see them back. the time to Install Water System CANBY IMPLEMENT dL PORTLAND, OREGON SOHUBEL Harry Kirbyson intends to leave for the logging camp on the Col umbia this week. John Heft is helping E. F. Gin ther put a new foundation under his house. G. Moehnke, Albert Moenke, Henry and Wm. Hettman, and E. Swope, went to eastern Oregon last week to attend an auction sale of horses near The Dalles on March 4. Most of the farmers are done with spring seeding, some early potatoes nave neen planted, and some have their gardens ready for planting. The ground was almost cover ed with snow Friday morning, but it was all gone before night. Financially the entertainment and pie social was a decided suc cess in every way. Voting for the prettiest young lady was tried here for the first time. Miss Pearl Miller received the cake. Something like $16 was realized from the contest, and bauot the same amount from the sale of pies. The members of the German Congregational church have re modelled and repainted the inter ior of the church. They have spent over $800.00 on improve ments on the church property. Miss May Clark made an over Sunday visit with Miss Zilla Kir byson. E. W. Hornshuh has a brand new Ford automobile. Ho is the first farmer out this way to own a machine. You can say goodbye to con sumption with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been cermatientrr cur. d by their use. Fer sale cy all aeaiers. MARQUAM. A party was given by Olaf 011- iinn'in hia nnw burn which he has just completed last Saturday night. Everybody had a fine time, tie win aiso give o uouw and supper there Saturday night. Tho imirnir fnllia lan'l hardly Wait as it is to be the first dance given nere lor quite a wnue. A chiverie was given Jim Reed Wednesday night and everybody had a fine time, making all the noise possible. Miss Anna Asboe went to Sa lem Monday to try and get work as a clerk. The farrnors aro all rejoicing over the fine weather, as they can get plenty of spring plowing done. A large bunch of young folks gathered at the home of Mrs. J. R. Netions to spend Sunday. COLTON. Gust Gothburg has been busy plowing and sowing grain on the Chester Gorbett place, which he has rented. Charlie Swan has been hauling lumber from Elwood to his home stead where he is building a new house. The Molalla cream wagon comos to Colton every Tuesday. W. S. Dix made a trip to Springwater last week to have snmed ental work done. Mr. Carl Stomgreen hauled a load of potatoes to town last mon day. Mr. Samielson', who had been away at Seattle, Wash., for some time, returned to Uoiion Wedues- IP HARDWARE & CO., Canby Oregon Stover Gasoke Engines Myers Spray Pumps Implements and Vehicles day. Mr. Otto Sorenson made a busi ness trip to Portland Monday and returned Tuesday. Mrs. Dix received the cream separator which she sent back east for and is well pleased with it. Miss Nellie Bonney from Esta cada, was home a few days last week, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bonney at Colton. Mr. De More from Wolalla, was around selling fish last Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rakel from Boe Hills, made several business trips to Highland last week. Mrs. Dix and son, U. S., were visiting at Dix brothers' saw mill at Shubel one day last week. Joe Carlson has been doing some team work for Joe E. Trugg this week. Mr. Anderson, the blacksmith, was ab usiness visitor at Portland Tuesday. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A C. Schuebel w. 8. U'Ren U'REN A SCHUEBEL Attorneye-at-Law Will practice In ill courts, make col lections and settlements of estates, furnish abstracts of title, lend you mcney and lend your money on flret mortgage. Office in Enterprise Build g.Oreon City. Ore. Phone Pacific 52 Home A151 Brownel! Stone ATTORNEYS AT LAW AU lfal Buaiiea PrempUr Attened to Burns and Highland Mary. You Scotachmen and you Scotchmen' wives, Wherever you may be, I hope you will attention give, And listen unto me, I will not rhyme of lords or dukes. Who poor men always apurn. My muae leads me unto a rhyme About the poet Burns. He was a Scochman real and true, As eer the earth has trod, He loved his neelghbor as himself, His country and his God. And often oh the banks of Ayre His wandering steps did tarry. For there he met and wooed and won His darling Highland Mary. No doubt he loved her dearly, S ie wis hi3 promised bride, But little thought and enemy Was walking by her side. For death that conquers everyone, He also laid her low, And by a stroke of fell disease With death she had to go. CAUSE FOR ALARM Loss ol Appetite or Distress After EaUr.g e Symptom that Should not Be Disregarded Amu tite is just a natural desire for food. Loss of appetite or stomaoh distress atter eating indicate Indiges tion or dyspepsia. Over-eating is a haul"; very dangerons to a person s gocd (ieueral i.ealth. It is uot what yon eat but what you digist and assimilate tnae does you good. Some of the strounest, heaviest and healthiest persons are moderate eaters. 1'here is nothing that will oaose more tronblo than a disordere 1 stom aoh, and many people daily oontraot serious maladies simply through dig regard or abuse of the stomach. We urge all in Oregon City who suffer from auv stomach derangement,' indigestion, "or dyspepsia, whether aoute or olironio, to try Kexall Dys peisia Tablets,' with the distinct nn deistanulng that we will refund tneir money without quesf.inn or formality if after reasonable use of this medl oine they are not perfectly satisfied with the results. We reoommend thom to our oustomers every day and have yet to hear of any one who has not beeu benefitted by ihein. We honestly believe them to be without equal They give very prompt relief, aiding to neutralize uw nBlllu juiucb, strengthen the digestive organs, to regulate the bowels, aud thus to pro mote perfect nntritiou. aud eradicate all unhealthy symptoms. We urge yon to try a 26 oent box of Kexall dyspepsia Tablets which gives 15 days' treatment. At the end of that time your money will be re-tni-naH tn mn if vnn are not satisfied. Of course iu olironio oases length of treatment varies, ior sncn cases we have two larger sizes which sell for 50c. and $1.00. Remember, yon can obtain Rexall Remedies In this com munity only at our Btore The Rezall Store. Huntley Bros Co. A Cold, Lagrlppe, then Pneumonia Tt ia inn nflpn the fatal senuen- ce, and coughs that hang on weak en tne system anu lower uie yni resistance. Foley's Honey and Tap PninnniinH is n rplifthlo medi cine that stops the cough prom ptly Dy neaiing tne cause; auuwea the inflamed air passages, and ol,r,nbn tho onlH Tt'opn AlwflVS On hand. Refuse substisutes. Jones Drug Co. PACIFIC PHONES Office, 71 Residence 130 Gilbert L. dedges Lawyer Weinhard Bldg. Oregon City, Ore. E. H. COOPER. Hw Insurance Man Fire, Life, Sick and Accident Insurance Dwelling House Insurance A Specialty OFFICE WITH U'Ren & Schuebel. Oregon City, Ore Dr. L. G. ICE, Dentist Beaver Building, Oregon City Phones-Pacific 1221. Home A 18. J. F. HEDGES Attorney-at-Law Weinh&rd Building, Oregon City O. D. Eby ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and Abstracts carerullv made. Money t loan on good security. Charaes reason -le O B. DIMICK W. A. DIMICK DIMICK (2b DIMICK Attorneys at Law Notary Public Mortgages Foreclosed. (iusiracis rurnisnea. Aloney loaned on Real and Chattel Security. Andresen Building, Oregon City C. D. (Sb D. C. Latoorette ATTY'SATLAW Commercial, Real Estate and Probate o i Specialties. Office In Commercial Bank Building, Oregon City, Oregon. I