OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDA v, FEB. 14, 1913
Tout
TROUBLE YOU
from day to day the
Don't you realize that you are making a
sad mistake? It's up to you-of course
---to decide what you may do, but let
us suggest that you come to us with
out delay. Our work is all done by a
Graduate Optician and we guarantee
Satisfaction.
BURMEISTER
ORECON CITY JEWELERS
SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER
Dr. Morey, of Molalla, was in Ore
gon City Friday. "-
Tom Grace, of Clarkes, was in Ore
gon City Saturday.
Thomas Davis, of Cams, was in Or
gon City Friday.
Norman Howard, of Carus, was in
this city Thursday. '
Thomas Evans, of Hazcldale, was in
Oregon City Thursday.
Mrs. Ferris Mayfield, of Carus, was
in Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Mueller, of Clarkes,
was in Oregon City Friday.
Fred Steiner, of Beaver Creek,
was in Oregon City Friday.
James Beason and wife, of Shubel,
were in Oregon City Saturday.
Herman Dietrich, of Eldorado, was
in Oregon City on business Saturday.
Charlie Baker, of Carus, transact
ed business in this city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard, of
Carus, were in Oregon City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones trans
acted business in this city Thursday.
Misses Reh and Lila Kirbyson, of
Shubel,' were in Oregon City Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangle, of
Carus, were Oregon City visitors Fri
day. Kirk Cassidy, a well known resi
dent of Carus, was in Oregon City
Thursday.
William X. Davis, a well known
farmer fo Carus, twas in this city
Friday. , , . .
The Courier Weekly and Portland
Journal semi-weekly, all threa om
year, $2.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Graves, of Hazel-
dale, were among Oregon City visi
tors Saturday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fischer and
son Erich, of Carus, were in Oregon
City Friday.
Ed Hornshuh and son-in-law, Chris
Muralt, of Hornshuh, were in Oregon
City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, resi
dents of. Mulino, were Oregon City
visitors Friday.
Emil Gilbrich, of Central Point, ac
companied by his sister, Miss Tony,
were in Oregon City Saturday,
more about men and women of this
world than you can get crammed in
to that little head of yours in the
next ten years.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stimson, residing on Twelfth and
Center St., is very ill with typhoid
fever.
Dr. H. A. Dedman, a well known
physician of Canby, was in Oregon
City on business Saturday and while
in this city visited his brother, County
Recorder E. P. Dedman.
Within her arms you are safe, my
girl; beyond th-:m you are in deadly
peril. She is th j best friend you will
ever have, and ner opinion on all sub
jects should be uspreme court decis
ion of your life.
Harold Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Nash, who has been at Corvall
is for several weeks, where he has
been taking a special course in anim
al husbandry, has returned to his
home in this city.
Lute Lindsay, one of the well
known horsemen of the state, who is
spending the .winter in Portland.was
in Oregon City Friday afternoon on
his way to Canby to spend a few days
and where he went to transact busi
ness.
Come HERE for the best of
.lean and fresh GROCERIES
Teas, Coffee, Canned Goods and
Fruits.
We have square deal for you
every day in the week.
We do NOT give the trading
stamps or premiums of any kind
and have no "Something for No
thing" game to offer, but give
you FULL VALUE for your
money, and guarantee SATIS
FACTION, and FULL WEIGHT
Give ub
a trial and be con-
vinced.
I Oi
Our number is 41, BOTH phones
I THE HUB GROCERY
7th and Cenfer Streets
Eyes
and yetyou put. off
wearing of glasses.
& ANDRESEN
Jack Irish, of Carus, was in this
city Saturday.
Miss Vada Elliott spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Port
land.
Miss Sedonia Shaw visited in Port
land Saturday and Sunday with
friends.
Robert Brown, a well known resi
dent of Clairmont, Vas in Oregon City
baViruay.
Harvey Schueb'el and sister Grace,
of Eldorado, were in Oregon City
Sunday. '
Mr. Mulvany, one of the well known
residents of Union, was in Oregon
City Thursday.
Mrs. Lawrence Hornshuh, of Port
land, was visiting relatives in Oregon
City Monday.
Samuel Bailey of Clairmont, was in
Oregon City Saturday, being accom
panied by his brother A. Bailey.
Miss Vera Caufield, who has been
very ill at her home on Sixth and
John Adams Street, is improving.
Misses Susie and Rita Gordy of El
dorado, were in Oregon City Sunday,
and while in this city vsited friends.
Miss Georgia Cross left the first
of the week for Eugene, where she
will attend the University of Oregon.
Many of our citizens are busy put
ting their gardens" in shape for
planting, and where sele do they do it
at this time of year?
Manager B. T. McBain, of the Will
amette Paper Co!, will be one of the
speakers at. the Willamette Valley
Editorial Association at Albany, Sat
urday of this week..
Mr. and Mrs. William' A. Shewiw.n
and son Alon, left Saturday evening
for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will
spend several months.
Mrs. J. P. Keating and two chil
dren, who have been visiting relations
in this city, returned t their home in
Portland Sunday evening.
Harry Schoenborn and sister, Miss
Elsie, visited their parents Mr. and
Mrs.' Richard Schoenborn of this city.
The former are from Eldorado.
Miss Lorna Ganong, of Portland,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. H. S. Mount
of this city and grandmother, Mr3.
M. J. Ganong of Stringtown.
J. L. Combs, a "well known real es
tate man of Canby, was in Oregon
City Friday on his way home from
Portland, where he had been on busi
ness. Mrs. George " Boylan and little
grandson of this city, who have been
in Portland visiting the former's
daughter, Mrs. Frank White, return
ed to Oregon City Monday evenbg.
Mrs. Sarah M. Clark, who made
her home in Oregon City foT several
months after coming fr m the East,
is very ill at the Patton Home in
Portland and her condition is critical.
Jlrs. Clark is the mother of Mrs.
Lucy Clark of this city.
Miss Stella .Cross was the hostess
of the "Younger Set at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke at Glad
stone Friday evening when five hun
dred was the main feature of the
evening. The prize was awarded to
Miss Alice Moore. During the evening
refreshments were served, the host
ess being assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Burke.
If you will only take down that
unsightly street fence you will won
der why you did not do it yeara be
fore. There is nothing you can do
with so little expense to improve the
looks of your residence. Don't wait
for your neighbor. Take yours down
and he -will follow after a little. The
street fence Ms a relic of the days
when pigs and cattle ran the streets.
In the clean-up this .year, take yours
down.
Any number of people bring their
voting coupons to the Courier office
every week with instructions to give
them to Frank Whiteman. He is now
in the lead of all contestants in the
city and he looks like an Ibsy winner.
Next Wednesday evening is the fif
teenth anniversary oi the K. of P.
order in this city and Invitations are
being issued for an anniversary meet
ing of the lodge.
Lafayette Pace, who is a contract
or for the Clackamas Southern Rail
way, building the high trestle span
ning the Newell Creek Canyon, fell
from the structure Friday and fell a
distance of 15 feet, alighting among
some timber, which prevented him
from falling further" to the ground.
Had he fallen the entire distance
from the top of the trestle to the
ground below he no doubt would have
been killed. When he was found by
the workmen he was unconscious, but
shortly regained consciousness. No
bones were broken, and the man only
j received some bruises by falling on
ithe timbers. He was able to resume
1 his work , this week- i
- Fred Jossi, of Clairmont, was in
this city Tuesday.
Mrs. C. T. Howard, of Mulino, was
in Oregon City Friday.
Oregon City has been having some
beautiful spring days. .
Bert Roake, who has been very ill
with lagrippe, is improving.
Mrs. Fawre, of Molalla, was among
the Oregon City visitors Tuesday!
B. W. Cole, of Molalla, was in Ore
egon City on business the first of the
week.
L. W. Robbins, a merchant of Mo
lalla, was in Oregon City on business,
Monday.-
Sam Mulvany, a well known resid
ent of Molalla, was in Oregon City
Saturday.
Grant Mumpower, a well known
farmer of Stone, was in Oregon City
Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Bly and daughter Jen
nie, of Carus, were Oregon City vis
itors Tuesday.
Mrs. Douglass, of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Monday returning to her
home Tuesday.
Fred Schafer, the sawmill man of
Molalla, was in Oregon City Friday
and Saturday.
John. Lowry, who is engaged in
building at Molalla, spent Sunday
with his family in this city.
Mrs. Elwood Frost, of this city.
city, ha3 been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kirk of Highland
Mrs. Jennie Harless, of Molalla
who has been in Oregon City on bus
s, returned to her home Satur
day.
Mrs. Kathryn Ward Pope, of Port
land, spent Monday in Oregon City,
the guest of Mrs. C. D. Latourette,
her aunt.
Mrs. H. A. Berkman, of Portland,
formerly Miss Veda Williams, is vis.
iting her mother, Mrs. C. O. T. Wil
liams, of this city.
Mrs. Duane Ely, and little daughter
Dorothy, who have been visiting rela
tives at Tualatin, returned to their
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Anna Hughes, of Beaver
Creek, who .is engaged in dairying
at that place, was transacting busJ
iness in Oregon City Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Steiver of Portland, who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Latourette, of this city,
returned to her home Sunday evening
Mrs. Augusta Tonkin, who has been
at Elmer. Wash., has returned to Ore
gon City. She accompanied her sis
ter, Miss Marjorie Schrader, to that
city.
Miss Mary Mudgett and Miss Ruby
Schram, of Highland, who are attend
ing the Oregon City High School,
spent Staurday and Sunday at their
homes at Highland.
Rev. Radabaugh, pastor of the Ger
man Evangelical church at Milwaukee
was in Oregon City Sunday, the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Wievesiek, of Eigh
th and Madison street.
I. Masolnek, of Milwaukee, Wis
consin, accompanied by Mrs. M. Barde
and daughter Miss Pearl, of Portland,
were in Oregon City Sunday, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Levitt.
Mrs. Henry Schieffer, of Portland,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. F. C. Gadke,
of this city. Mrs. Schieffer has come
to this city for the benefit of her
health, and which is greatly improved
since coming here.
Miss Catherine Whitcomb, who
pent Saturday and Sunday at her
home in Portland, returned to Ore
gon City Sunday evening. Miss Whit
comb is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leon
ard Charman.
L. V. Willison, a printer formerly
employed in the Oregon City Cour
ier, was in Oregon City Monday, on
his way to California. Mr. Willison
has been connected with a printing
establishment at Memphis, Tennesee.
Miss Jackson, one of the nurses at
the Oregon City Hospital, was called
to Barlow Wednesday evening to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bauer
where she is in attendance at the
bedside of their little son Donald,
who is very ill but improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore, and
familv. who have resided in this city
for some time, are moving to Vancou
ver, Wash., this week, where they
will make their future home. Mr.
Moore, who was formerly in the res
taurant business in this city, will go
into similar business at Vancouver,
having purchased a restaurant recent
ly-
A. W. Cheney, formerly editor ana
proprietor of the Oregon City Cour
ier, but now connected wnn me rac
ific Stationary Company of Portland,
met with an accident at his home Sun
day afternoon, resulting in the break
ing of his arm. Mr. cneney was cann
ing up his automobile, when the crank
ilipped, causing the injury, ine m-
nrv was attended to inuneuiuusiy
and it will be some time before he will
be able to operate his automobile.
Raluh Parker, a stockman of Neb
raska accompanied by his brother,
Carl Parker, a breeder of Percheron
horses, of Baker, were in this city
the first of the week visiting their
sister, Mrs. Don Meldrum of Twelfth
and Washington streets. Ralph Par
ker is an extensive property owner
nf Nebraska, and is looking for a
location. They have gone to Southern
Oregon, where the former may decide
to locate.
Miss Clara Wievesiek, who is en
gaged in teaching the Lower Logan
rcViooI. was in Oregon City Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs. Fallert, also of
Logan, the lormer visiung ner pat
ents, Rev. and Mrs. F. Wievesiek and
the latter with friends in Portland.
The two women walked to uregon
City, the distance being 10 miles, and
made good time, arriving here at 10
clock. They returned to Jogan Sun
day afternoon.
C. E. Young, brother of George
Young of this city, who nas Deen
visiting inOregon City as the guest
of the latter and his family, has re
turned to his home at Prosser, Wash
ington. Mr. Young visited his farm
at Marquam, and will have many im
provements made during the coming
spring. Mr. Young is well known
throughout Clackamas County, form
erly residing at Marquam. He now
owns one of the finest ranches in
Washington.
Charles Spangler, of Carus, was in
this city Tuesday.
A. Huber, of Molalla, was in Oregon-
City Friday.
Mr. Fisher of Beaver Creek, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
Alex Walker, of Mulino, was in Or
egon City on business Saturday.
L. Nyer, of Molalla, was among
the Oregon City visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of El
dorado, were in Oregon City Tuesday.
George Clark, a timber cruiser,
left Monday for Molalla on business.
James Roake is visiting his son,
William Roake, at Chico, California
Frank J. Louis who has been vis
iting Oregon City friends for several
days left for California.
Licenses to marry were issued Wed
nesday to Mamie Odell and Leland
J. Armstrong of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sefirader of
Waukee, Iowa, are . visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Good; of this city.
Mrs. T. W. Sullivan, who was ser
iously ill with pneumonia for sever
al weeks, is Apidly recovering.
S. A. D. Hungate went to Molalla
Monday, where he goes on business
and where he will visit his old home.
Jack Jossi, of Clairmont, a well
known farmer of that place, -was
transacting business in this city Tues- j
day.
C. R. Evans, of Hasley, Oregon, a
well known stockman of that place,
was in Oregon City on business Sat
urday. ' Attorney Bruce C. Curry, formerly
of this city but now of Portlan.l, was
in Oregon City on legal business Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. George Roesser, of
Maple Lane, well known residents of
Maple Lane, were in Uregon City
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolton, of Mt.
Angel, were in Oregon City Sunday,
being the guests of Miss Jennie
Schatz.
W. E. Good, residing on Ninth and
Division street, who has been ill for
the past two weeks with pneumonia,
is able to be out.
John Osborne was called to Ore
gon City on account of the serious
illness of his grandfather George Os
borne of Fifth street.
Miss Bessie Vick and Miss Beula
Hesse, went to Portland baturday,
where they visited during the day; all
so going on business.
Mrs. Herman Schrader has gone to
lr.impr. Wash., where she will remain
for some time., Mr. Schrader recently say as between men (strictly a gen
hakerv at that nlace. tlemens' agreement) that is herein
J. Bethke and family, who have
been making their home for the past
four monthsgin Oregon City, left Mon-
dav for Billingham, Minn., where
v.I . fn.mi,r 0;ji
they formerly resided.
Mrs. Bruce Zumwalt ana son, hd-
mund, of Powell River, B. C, have ar
rived in Oregon City and aie visiting
with Mrs. Zumwalt's- daughter, Mrs.
Roy Armstrong.
W. N. Mitchell, manager of
Rob-
inson. Strauss & Company, of St.
Paul, Minn., was in Oregon City on
Saturday on business in the interest
of the firm.
F. J. Hodson, a timber cruiser, em
ployed by the government, left by the
Molalla automobile stage Tuesday,
where he will spend several weeks in
the Molalla country.
Mrs. Belle Rentfro, who lately ar-
rivpd from Nebraska, and who has
been visiting in Clatskanie, Columbia
County, has arrived in Oregon City
and will be the guest of her son on
Fifth street.
Mrs. Forbes Pratt, of Portland, has
been in Oregon City, naving Deen
called here by the death of her grand
mother, the late Mrs. Elizabetn War
ner of Mount Pleasant, and whose
burial took place Wednesday.
Rnm. February 3 1913, to the
wife of J. M. Wjndham, of Pasadena,
r.fllifornia. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Windham formerly resided in Oregon
City before going to California.
John Shannon, one of the wen
known residents or urcgoiu uy,
formerly a farmer of Beaver Creek, ! ble, Odelia Armstrong Gladys Mont
whThas been very ill with lung troub- j gomery, Carmen Schmidli, Neva Coo-
le has improved so that he is able
to be out again now.
H. N. Everhart, of Molalla, and
Fred Watts, of Monitor, were mem
bers of the party, who made the trip
Tuesday oh the C. S. R. R. Company s
excursion. Mr. Everhart in a stock
holder in the company, -v.
want an auctioneer try
W. H. Timmons of Gladstone. He has
been in the game for over tnircy
years and can sell anything, L.eave
your order at Justice Samson's, Cour
ier office or write him at Gladstone.
Rev. C. W. Robinson and Bister,
Miss Robinson, of this city, wno weie
bv Miss Purseval or
Portland, to Los Angeles, California.
where Rev. Robinson tooK an acuve
rmrt in the Episcopal . Convention,
have returned to Oregon City.
t. FrpnH. who 'recently arrived in
Oregon City from Nebraska, has de
cided to make Oregon City his per
manent home and has leased one oi
fVio ctnrA rooms of the Shively Bldg.,
and will open a furniture store with-
in a few days. ir, tit
will arrive shortly and until then he
will visit with relatives in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Douthit and
daughter Miss Kate, lelt monciy ior
Powell River, iJ. O., wnere wiey
moVo their future home. Mrs. Stenns
of Powell River, formerly of Oregon
City, is a daughter oi Mr. ana mr.
Douthit. Miss Cora Douthit, who is
now holding o stenographic position
in Ptorland, will remain in that city
until spring, when she too will go to
Powell River.
rwar Lawrence Woodfin, who re
cently accepted the position as choir
master of tne first cay""'' "-"
choir at Montavi'la, rortiana, ana
also baritone vocalist, is arranging to
give a presentation recital in this
city in the very near future. Mr.
Woodfin is one of the well known mu
sicians of this city and is meeting
with success in his musical work in
Portland. There are fifteen members
in the choir, many of these voices
have been added since Mr. Woodfin
has taken charge.
J. L. Waldron met with an accident
while driving a team along Main St.,
near the plumbing establishment of
F. C. Gadke Monday morning. The
tongue of the wagon broke and, strik
ing the horses' heels, they took fright
and ran, upsetting the wagon and
throwing Mr. Waldron to the pave
ment. Although stunned by the fall,
Mr. Waldron, who is an experienced
horseman, held fast to his horses and
suceeded in bringing them to a stop
a short distance from where the ac
cident happened. '
HOW IT CAME ABOUT.
Humorous Writer Explains the
and the Outs.
(Communicated.)
Ins
Things took a certain turn in the
matter of the appointment of a city
engineer a turn so sudden that some
of us didn't realize what had happen
ed until it had turned fully over and
was back m position again.
G. C. Yale was appointed city en
gineer by Mayor Jones at the open
ing of his administration, and Mr,
Yale appointed Major C. S. Noble as
his assistant.
But it was determined that Mr,
Yale did not change his shirts in Ore
gon City. He did this in Meldrum, a
few blocks up the trolley, and the
charter of Oregon City, that famous
old book of 300 pages that we keeping
adding to, but seldom take from, ex
pressly states, so it is alleged on in
formation and belief, that a man
must not only change his shirt, his
stockings, neckties, brush his teeth
and has his Mrs. (if he has one)
cook his beefsteak within the pre
scribed boundaries of Oregon City
twelve straight months before he be
comes eligible to make estimates of
improved streets in said city.
(Let it be understood that the
charter does not expressly provide
that the Mrs. must cook beefsteak ev
ery day. Bacon and liver are just as
good for legal qualification.)
So Yale couldn't qualify. There was
nothing to it. He knew he might re
fuse to quit or refuse to accept a dis
charge and possibly get away with it,
but he thought letter to yield to the
charter and the ruling class, and he
resigned simply quit the job.
Then the council appointed in his
place his assistant, Major Noble, and
Noble being a full-blooded Scot and
havinc been broueht up on that good
0id Scotch command (or is it a Bible
proverb?) "Do unto others as you
would be done by," (or something
along those notes) he at once made
Mr. Yale assistant city engineer (on
paper) at per bu days, and tney
further stipulated and agr eed that
the party of the first part ; shall be the
Prty of the second part the party
tu..u
works as party oi me ursi pan,, unu
, flrt recogniz
ing the second party is the first part
(when Dr. McLoughlln's charter and
the councilmen are not looking) will
h(md over thg firgt party,8 galary to
Vio oocnnd nnrt.v in recognition that
Vio ia tho renl noise In the engineer's
Hpnarrment,
nd tnere js peaCe an inch thick,
everybody is happy and the govern-
ment still lives.
SOCIAL MATTERS.
An entertainment will be given
February 20th at the First Christ
ian church at Gladstone, the affair
being in charge of Mrs. Thomas
Burke, of that place. The programme
will consist of solos, Ouets and quar
tets. Prof. Gustave Flechtner, a well
known violinist of this city, will be
among those on the programme.
Miss Lilli Schmidli, instructor in
needlework on the West Side, enter
tained her class at her home on the
West Side Saturday afternoon. Games
were indulged in during the afternoon
after which refreshments were serv
ed. Present were: Cora Moore, Flossie
Blackburne, Ella Parker, Elsie Buse,
Mabel. Ford, Ella Karlik, Frances
Karlik. Edna Downing,
Mane uriD-
ley.
Miss Esther Levitt, who recently
returned to Oregon from her former
home at Milwaukie, Wisconsin, ac
companying her mother, Mrs. S. Lev
itt, have taken up their future home
at B414 Fifth Street, Portland. Miss
Levitt has accepted a position as
book-keeper in the clothing store of
her brother, J. Levitt of this city.
Miss Levitt entertained at her home
Tuesday evening at four tables of five
hundred. Among the guests were: Mr.
I. Masolnek, of Milwaukee, Mr. and
Miss Pearl Barde, of Portland, the
latter who has visited in this city on
many occasions at the Levitt home,
will become the bride of Miss Levitt's
cousin, Mr. Masolnek.
The Levitt home was a bower of
beauty with its decorations or roses,
red carnations and Oregon grape.
Miss Levitt will also entertain at a
card party on Washington's birthday,
which promises to be a novel affair.
For Dyspepsia
If you suffer Stomach TroubU;
nd you try our remedy, it won't
cost you a cent if it fiU.
To prove to you that indlimtion
nd dyspepsia can be thoroughly re
lieved and that Eexall Dyspepsia
TablfU will do it, we will furniih
the medicine absolutely free if it
faili to give you satiifactlou.
The remarkable succeu of Reiall
Dyipepaia Tablets ia due to the hicb
desree of ecientino akill used in de
vising their formula aa well aa to th.
care exercised in their manufacture,
whereby the well-known properties
of Uismuth-8ubnitrate and Pepsin
have been properly combined with
Carminative and other agent.
Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin
are constantly employed and recog
ciied by the entire medical profes
sion a invaluable in the treatment
of indigestion and dyspepsia. Their
)roper combination makes a remedy
valuable for stomach relief.
We are so certain that there Is
nothing; so good for stomach ill as
Retail Dyspepsia Tablet that we urge
you to try them at our risk. Three
sises, 25 cent, 60 cent, and $1.00.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet,
is tail community only at bur store;
arisen
Groceries, Produce, Commission, Hay
Grain, Mill Feed, Lime, Cement, Fire
Clay, Brick, Fire Brick, Land Plaster,
Drain Tile, Lime-Sulphur Spray, Poul
try Supplies, Etc., Etc.
Cor. 10th and Mmi
Oregon City, Ore.
LIBERAL.
This is old Oregon weather for the
farmer. Plows are running and a few
are seeding. Grass is starting but the
nights are rather cool for it.
There is a good demand for spring
oats and wheat; a fine market for
hay and quite a few have sold out
all of their bailed hay.
W. M. Ober, of Portland, is busy
surveying in this section on donation
land claims and the subdivisions. His
work proves that he Is a surveyor,
b. Wright and F. N. Burns were in
in Portland Friday and Saturday on
business.
Roads are dry in places and dusty,
but the mail stage cannot make it to
Molalla.
The new crew of men passed thru
here last week looking over this ter-
ltory. Rumor says for another rail
road. '
Miss Jessie Aiken and Mrs. J. F.
Nelson were visiting Mrs. W. J. E.
Vick Monday.
Quite a number of the farmers are
going to cut wood this summer and
have it seasoned ready for the rail
road to ship out this fall.
Two Boys Shot at Boring.
Deputy Sheriff M. J. Wheeler shot
two boys aged 17 and 20, in his barn
near Boring Monday night, he think
ing them horse thieves. Donald Coop
er, one of the boys, was shot through
the breast and the other, Kenneth
Specht, was shot through the hand.
The deputy says he was awakened
by the boys in the barn, end getting
his rifle ordered them to throw up
their hands; that Cooper refused and
he shot him through the breast.
The young inen said they entered
the barn to get some feed for a horse
they were driving.
Chamberlain's. Tablets for Constipa
tion.
For constipation Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by Huntley Bros.
AY
Have You Seen
the Coupon Now in
i
1
Liggett Myers Duke's Mixture makes a
great pipe smoke and rolled into a cigarette
nothing tun beat it.
It is the favorite smoke of thousands of
men who want selected, pure, Virginia and
North Carolina bright-leaf tobacco.
If you have not smoked Duke's Mixture,
made by Liggett $ Myers at Durham, N. C.
try it at once.
Each sack contains one and a half ounces ot
tobacco thatiscqual to any 5cgranulated tobacco
made airtl with each sack you get a book of
cigarette papers FREE and
A Coupon That is a Dandy.
1
Si
W0h JWA
& Co.
A Pat on the Back.
A pat on the back is a wonderful
thing,
It gives a man cou;age to whistle
and sing;
When hope is departing the outlook is
grim,
A pat on the back then says volumes
to him.
It whiskers: "Keep at it! You're do
ing all right,
Just dig in your toes and get busy
and fight;
There's one man behind you, go tp it,
old man,
One pal that is sure that you can,
that you can."
A pat on the back from a stranger or
friend
When your jaw starts to sag and your
knees start to bend
Will bring you right up with new
courage and grit
And you'll keep on the fight when you
were going to quit.
You'll feel it, you'll hear it yesj act
ually hear it
For hours saying "Dig in, old fellow,
Don't fear it
That isn't as hard as it looks. Be a
man,
There's a fellow back there who be
lieves that you can."
Detroit Free Press.
GREENWOOD.
Some of the people of Greenwood
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Braker Saturday evening and a soc
ial time was enjoyed until a late
hour. Refreshments were served.
M. Hobert Eastman is putting out a
new orchard which greatly improves
the looks of his place.
Mr. and Mrs. Braker were Twilight
visitors Sunday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Mead.
Mr. Thomson is not enjoying very
good health this winter.
Many of the farmers are planting
grain during this nice weather.
"Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease croup. It has been used with
success in our family for eight years."
Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
WSML
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j
tn ii if 1 1 1 ii mi in it nil mmnniMH 'J!IM'.'"TO,I UJfciHHIUIlHlt
These coupons are good fur ninny
valuable presents such as watches,
cameras, jewdry, furniture, razors,
china, etc.
As a ipeclal offer, during Feb
ruary and march only,
we will tend you our illus
trated catalog of presents
FREE. Justsendusyourname
and addresi on a postal.
P
Coupont tram Duki't Mtxturi may tt
awrltdwilktafilrom HORSESHOE,
J. T.,TUN3l.fcY S NA I UKAL LfcAr,
GRANGER TWIST, content,
horn FOUR ROSES (ftV-'m dnublt
coupon), PICK PLUG CUT. P1ED.
M ON I UUAKLI IU, tLl
UGARETl ES.omoMw fi or
coupons tuutd by ut.
Premium Dept.
9
ST. LOUIS, MO.