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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1893)
C. ACK f AS rnlIYTV'f 'l'tl'nf on the Hig Sandy and the v L,nIViT.I4-ViJ LUl IMI J dead mork on INI! linn. Four bridge. THE EXTERNtlSF. ( ORKIrO.M- LMNSMILl" THE HELD. A Budget from Oar Strinclowa Correspondent Farm Improve meats, Etc. I will he built across the Hull It tli ill. I two I ... r. . ... mi uir .arm. . nr iqn ironi iiir couiim bridge mi Mull Kun lo tbe head work ba Urn re-otxd iiml lumber is Iwing hauled for the bridges. The men employed t pres. rnt ire ttMir.linir with the fanners in this vicinity. j strangers have trouble in finding ll.r ' farin. Thr lull are alite with men ho Ftsis.tws ox Molilla, March 7. The ' are hiking over the pis? line with the in many realcrs of tlir FsTtkraist, in this tfi:ti. uf makii. bi.is.. J. M . Thomas has virility think themselves entitled to a fair , i barge of clearing t lie I'll line and wagon hare uf corrrndeiirr and therefore I rod anil Mr. M.irtin of tlir bridge work, take the liberty of sending you a few items Jerome Co. kelree started to Sandy last of interest. , Sunday. He bad (treat tlilticulty in keeping The weather for the past few ilayj has ; bis nation in the road. Near Sandy he met been favorable for seeding and planting. ! his neighbor Mr. Bailey to whom he had Tbe farmer generally are taken advantage ; loaned tbe ii!un a short time brlore. Je of it to put their ground in order. Mr. Chase, manager of the W. I- Co., has planted ten aires in early otaU, Mr. dimming and Mr. Roth also have in lo or three acres each. The people on the west side of the river Messrs. Grazer. Sullivan and Clemen, are making niarkrd improvements in the ap arence of their new unbases. There houses bave been tuilt, bari.es, shells, etc., added, and twenty acres of ground have been broken, cleared and will be planted to strawberries, hops, com, potaloes.etc. Ex igence has proven that the soil is capable of growing large diversivied crops of all kinds. Mr. Wm. and C. I". Harlow put tbe land on the market over a year ago and rome accused llailey of breaking his wagon as the brake did not til the wheels. Mr. - ilailey soon explained to him that both hind , wheels were on one side. The bovs think man who will driveolf w ith his wagon wheels mixed had better be content to dene a wheei-barrow. STAFFORD ITEMS. Snow and Bain- Improvement Several IVaths Reported. A slight snow fell Surroiip, Feb. through the night. It has rained every day the past week. Mr. Phillips, on H. C. Hayes's farm, is clearing ud around the barns and orchards niosi 01 n (nearly a thousand acres) has and putting it in first class shape. been sold to actual settlers who will build j The roof is on II. Melcher s house and and improve. The Messrs. Barlow have I floor are now being laid. subdivided in ten tnd taenty acre lots to j O. P. Sharp received the prettiest Val-n- give people of limited means a;i oprtmii. ! tine of any young gent in these parts. John ly to make homes. A road will eventually j Tyler came out at the other end of the row. beopeiiedfrom Iluttville to CanLy running Per estimate, one young lady received through the tract, which will be a great tj.ifl. another SX'.tS. and a third "ni.ii worth help to the present residents. Every one is busy with the garden nursery or orchard. The prairie has j proven beyond a doubt to be eminently ' adapted to the successful cultivation of! fruit, especially strawberries and prunes, j and many are making them a specialty, i I of alentines total, K13, w hile your cor I respondent was favored with a beautiluloil j painting valued at five cents, probably over ; estimated at that. Frank Burger uf Portland, was in Stafford on Sunday. Mrs. Papenherg, aged W, died Salnnlay night and was buried in the German ceme tery today. August Schrader. the young man who ha 1 his head broken last fall bv the break- Kodgers s orchards of ten acres each, only ; ing of an emery wheel, died this morning at three years old, will bear largely this year, j 7:io o'clock, after suffering intense agony They have a variety, but more Italian than ' for forty-eight hours. any other. I ' D. W. Howard will as usual this On-pon. March t. A whole spring plant a large acreage in watermelon, i Vvrk f l'"'t spring .rather. and potatoes besides knkit.ir after a hmre I -"""' r.auoru s oesi ,op:e at fruit orchard. Mr. H. was one of the first to demonstrate the capability ol the prairie for the rations fruits. His iaeb orchard After goins through the orchards of Mr. L Rodger. Mr. Hoyt and the W. U Co.'s one feels satisfied that there is a safe invest-' nient in a prune orchard. Hoyt 'sand! pie on the evening of February 21, but ow ing to the dance on the night previous there were not many out. IVspite llie ba.l roads M. Kandle contin ues lo carry on a thrifty business. Miss Minnie Harrington is teaching the KedlntHt N'hmi. ('has. Rutherford i engaged to teach the Viola school for fotirmoi t'is. MisMS Lena and Sarah Sietsdl are now working in Portland. One of Mr. Rutherford' horses wass'ied with paralysis and all remedies tailing to i cure he was obliged lo shmit the horse Riitberforvt has ptm hased a young horse Friti Moelu ke. rarmers in this locality are lieginniug their spring work in earnest. New fencing. etc., is conMantly going on around here. Mrs. C. Frost has gone hack to Iowa to visit her mother w ho is very ill. iMLTN I miMMl i - " NOT Sijj j ;WILL Tlv TIT1 TlTP MILWil KKE .NtWV A Neighborly Yit-Thi Annual Srhiwl Meet. Inr, takes Step te Erect a New Srhwl House. -"-Id" Call and examine ther goods and prices and ' be convinced that fl MiLWAt KKi, March 7. A large nuinlier of Mrs, J. ti. Bonnet's" ludy friends of Ore gon City came down Tuesday aflerniHjii to remind her of her Mth birthday. It was uite an enjoyable surprise. After partak ing of an elegant lunch w Im h the ladies brought w ith them, and talking of old times, they left for their homes, wishing Mrs. Jlon net many happy returns of the day. T. R. A. Sellwood is erecting a large wa ter tank on his ranch to be used in watering his stock. The water will I forced into it by a hydraulic rain from the large spring that passes through his land. Jacob Ernsburger has built a tine chicken house with modern Improvements. Seth Leweling i Co. have been very busy for the pa-t three weeks spraying their fruit I trees. As they have several thousand it I will re-iuire a long while to complete the job. They have built one of the latest plants for boiling the solution, costing wr- eral hundred dollars. J. A. Walker is also i spraying his trees. I Miss Haltie Lonnet returned home after ' visiting a week among her relatives and j friends m Mregoii Citv. Our Christian Endeavor society held its .' regular monthly business meeting Tuesday j evening. Con-i Jerahle b Kiuess was trans- i acted, the attendance being large. We I wo'ild like to have our young enple come ! out to these meetings. All are welcome. i The attendance at tbe annual vhool meet- j nig was very good, the hou-e U-ing full of voters and patrons of the school. After the regular business usual at such no-rtiims the a new school house was j 1 1 v discussed. Mot Dry Goods, NISHING Boots and Shoes, MM JUUJJO ATS D Goceries Caps and Hardware, Are the best to be had for the money in the statoJ v-v , 1 s I ilignest price paia ior prouuw. CKNBY, - - - OREGON. tor.. 11 Iia Vrt I.,.l I . . I ....... . ..Mi,.jjjB,,of iujllM m L.t. .:... . ,-r- M-iket, up and thorou . lf . ; f the eoj.le set" metl Ut favor the - .' tion, and all lo-ks fair now for a .iir. rciiingsoii wears an ejira gnu, a t i ; i! "( IlAHKiHOHST k COMPANY, 1M Front Str.-..t. HARDWARE I'oitland, Oregon. N'r!httf"irru Anili f"f ATKINS SAWS II Iexter- -Mm.iu.l.. -Lsnre- -(KebleDl- Tutlietiinlll lH-i!rr lnce - - s''.,Pr h!rrl K.si rrr kv y Arciilf Fill';. Lojrj:trs ami Wood ('lioj.jicrs Specialties. nroisisi- is the finest on the prairie and one that the "ere quests ot urs. oage Sun.lay la-t. . , ,)k, ,. ow fr a Pront Wf't L'O.S (warranted. I li ct S IVoof ( IlJlll nnl..nl.-i . i fellingson wears in extra grin, a ' ........ . . .. .. .. . . .... ' ' c . - r.viu.. .nitiC. i . inmse oeniK ouiu mat me ipieni .till- Ball Bro,. have a held of ten acres in ' W prl on,e o h,s house last rhuwl.y. ,vallkHe , jnt ,0 wjtIi 1 f - i nn.tlir Btil fit iiit iii.ii.ff uali ' ' l H0. Last year from it they got a yield ! they get started in the right direction we , of five tons; they have not sold yet, think- Vf '' Baker '"''. j feel sure ther will not stop at half doing a I Ore?0ll CltV Agent, ing the price will go higher later on. Indi- j lo 3Vg' . ... j K'HI thing. A committee, consisting of the ' cations iK)int that way now as the crop of I U,car Jrf' h"5 work'K ' ''' board of directors and four other inHuential I . I i r.reitv ll .h ti i onville lor John Tyler the pat week. ... i... . . i Ist r ndav a severe pain commenced ! is j'reiiy well cleaned up. Ihey nave a ' and progressive citizens, was apsnnted to ' , i first class lot of hops and their faith in the ! .T UK K' 1 'P suitable site, and receive Plan ,'""""" "r sonea wiui oison oag nue attending the It... .,,, h or i i : llie nelil. w nere lie nu.l ten plowing, to ins i , funeral of August Schrxeiler, the 1st in-t. ! P. A. Baker and sons have put tip some Iioj-e. Crescent Nvt'l WILSON A COOK That fickle blind Goddess ..,hat i l'ict fence the past few day,, on the rolling, restless stone," has f , Koad!' are pet""s fairly. pood: prairie to grow a first class article, shows they are level headed on that subject. Richard, the junior member of tbe firm, is in luck Hands upon been very good to Dick. The amiable per- i ruasive Mr. Roeenkrans of the Candy store, 1 persuaded him lo take a tew chances in a j sewing machine, buy a few cans of baking I powder and draw the coveted article. ! Dick listened to tbe voice of the tempter ' (Rosenkrans has a very taking way) in-1 Tested ! - money and sure enough the machine is his. What bothers Kick now, ! is: who is going to run it for him. Mr. j Carlton has solved the riddle. He advises . him to get married. I guess Dick never fc w more sunshine will make the of bi ll ays of wind and dust Hy. Samuel Mayer reorts that one horses has the blind staggers. Grey suirrells bive begun to aing. F. M. Kruse was in Stafford last week on business. Wedding bells are ringing. James A. Turner and Minnie i'riester combine their lives in one on the 8th inst. We L'.s;s. look up a suitable site, and receive plan : for a four room building, to be submitted to the people on the first Monday in May. j A Direct Legislation League has been formed in Milwaukee. At the first meeting : twenty-five trsons joined. At the next meeting a program lonsisting of debate, re-; citations, songs, ete., will be rendered. The league is strictly non-political, and all per sons of w hateever political persuasion are earnestly requested to attend. aliove bis ri the field, where he hud Im house. The pain incrcass-d so much hy tbe time he reached his home thai il wis hardly , ,,,. PannOM ,! jt .,,, r,-. readv iH-aruble. All through the night, and Sal- f,,r .,,,;, . ,,. . . .,, , ..,,. land. The govornor lust night issued West Side School Note. bin llie annual school meeting V.rrh young man butbe n iigbt do worse. kins in the chair. Thirtv-tbree voter were Mr. Armstrong is building a fine picket I pres, fence around bi, new house. The view j D. Taylor received 20 votes for director Iron, the house one of the finest m the ; and WM uet.,ared dul elect for the B1Mi state. Mr. A. contemplates other inn. rove-' ., , , ., inree years 10 succeeoj. iiunipnreys. Maple Lane. Maple Lame, March T Horn, on Friday, March 3, to the wife of Fred Woiiruis, a daughter. On Sunday, March .", to t lie wife of Mr. Bradley, a boy. Our literary society last debate for this , veiling at tbe large aitend- urdav until midnight, I rolled in suffering. ; when some sleep finally came In his revue. ! Some two or tnree years ago Charley was driving a hoop off acak when a particle ol ! the metal struck him on the eye which be , came sore for aw hile, lie gave the matter little thought at the time, but presently im J I aired vision told him sonu tliing was ' w rong. He sought relief and ot the sight I finally, hut it gave him no pain until now. The Qovtrior and th Cicsoi. Arrived. S.U.I.M, March 4. Tie ilcm.sratK and; Satlrens, outings, domestic., ami lio.. the govornor are laving a warm lime ; ,ry ., t k )iri, , ail g.,vr .4'i, tin afternoon. The ilein.N r.ils look the I ,, i, .,.,,. j, ..a ,.I1,lk..r, lo..f . clonks 1 INI, 1 pi and (..' s.',, former price f"i to 10. r.. t (lour 'l pt-r aack, Canby. i Casbv. March .. Trie annual school meeting passed away with lots of excite ment over the vote for tax or no tax, hut a tax was voted to furnish another room for ! the winter term of school. Fro I Hampton was elected director and Linn Vhank clerk. Mr. A. contemplates other improve ments in the near future. i'Biyr. HARKS PBAIRIE. Spelling Contest Result Favorably to Mark Praine Shipping Notot-Sundry Local. Mabkb Pbaibie, Feb. 28. Your corres pondent, " Occasional," after being so long silent, will now endeavor to pen a few items. The weather continues cold and damp and no progress has been made in the way A. w oods received 1" votes for clerk and was declared duly elected for one year to succeed W. W. Godbould. A motion to move school bouse and build basement was voted down. A motion to seat one more room ami hire one more teacher carried unanimously. There was a unanimous vote in favor of a four mill tax for school purposes. The newly elected officers were sworn in and the meeting adjourned. The school board w ill meet at the school house Friday evening at 7 o'clock, when the of farming. The new line fence between the lands of ! purchase of a bell, fencing grounds, adopf Dr. M. Giesy and J. H. Southerland is now ing course of study, buying books, making finished and ia a good substantial improve- j desirable improvements and other matters nient. Hon. S. F. Marks is sacking and hauling his potatoes to Aurora to be in readiness to ship on short notice. Mrs. g. F. Marks returned from a two weeks visit at Salem last Saturday. 8. W. Gaines of Elliott Prairie is visiting with the family of F. Kocber. The Farmers' Institute held at Barlow last FriOay and Saturday was a decided suc cess o far as we have been able to learn. We could not be present at all its sessions, in regard to education will he considered. nchool house. There wes a ance, several being present from town. Prof. Ogle wis present and gave us some verv niro ninui. i .,i,,,. .; ,w . v I The number of scholars in the district lie- Arthur Noggin, of Mountain lew, was, n 1 this neighborhood Sunday and says his lam il v einert Lo niovi. hm Ho. .nmiiicr soon as they can build . ho,,,. o thei. More protracted meeting are in progress place. The Annuul fwhnol me.tin Mntirl.v evening resulted in the election of Mr. Flit- j vil out of lhe ",''le croa as director and F. M. Taylor as clerk, j Clarence Knott, of Mulino, was in this place Saturday and attended the debate in the evening. Mrs. W F Rrai'ltri l.aa nn t.n . . , : , , I teacher were elected. The number in at- hst since last week but is getting better. tendance is ;l. School meets at 3 o'clock. I Lev. Win. Gardner's son Ionaol Cherrjvllie. i,;,,. . .1.0 in,t Week. Ciikeryvii.i.e, Feb. 27. Horn, February ' Henry Knight. John Ze-k ami Linn 17. to the w ife of F.lder L. II. Trullinger a I bank are all planting extensive hop fields 1 tween the vears of four and twentv is l.M, an Increase over last year of .To j this lime by the Methodists, and Brother Gardner seems determined to thrash the Sunday evening I there were two accessions to the church Mrs. Steven, and Win. Bissell. 1 The Christian Sunday "school met last Sunday in Kniuht's hall for the first session. I The literature has all arrived except the song ! books. Mr. lix is superintendent. Seven paid orderM that it should ii"t he used for oilier than ordinary purposes. Captain Sherman look powioii of the gun Ul night .'did dismounted it. but 'i-t now the democrats have gained ioscsion ' of it on an utlm lnnont or repairs, tbe captain having taken it from the black smith's shop. I The democrats ami a liind and oiliH, people; are parading the streets in the vicinity of the statehousi'. j It in understood that the militia will corn meal . Hi, buckwheat d n-r sack, tubular lanterns 4',, two iuii cornel beef .I'll, pound oyster .JO, ladies ruliU-m .;i . hool shoes aire ti to H, .7',, m.cs H', to 11 .!), KiKea II lo Ll1 I. in. I hint forget we -ll s.la, rice ami extra (' sugur for .1 V per iiui'l. Wiinted lo Irade lar,, bacon uml outs, 1 1 a mi ro ,V Ai i . . Court House Block, 1 ire.-oii City, Or. Admit Your Sewers. Do not forget that A. W. Schwan is he ordered out to recover the gun, while prepared and authorized to lay ami there are aleo proceedings to dissolve) make connections, wl'.h the public sewer the attachment in process of law. The ; system o Oregon City ami that he ran outcome is anxiously aw ailed by every j 'u' your sewers ami put in your water man, woman anil child in the city. . closets, sinks, slop liopi-ers, etc. all IM .. ..... . . ' nen u, e gun was attached the, properly comiected will, ......... ..,.1 water systems m the most reasonable ra'es. The Oregon City Jolihing Shop, seventh street near depot. " A. W. Schwan, I'rou. Special sale of bed lounge, t !,.l,ny AIIiimcIi Prices that cannot I. ,l.,li. Best t,Kk ever Kev. Gardner is planting the two lots at 1 the par-onage in fruit trees, and making Central Point. Ckxtbal Poist, March, 6. Farmers at this place are busy plowii.gand putting in spring grain. George Blanchard is busy grubbing anil clearing on his place. He intends to plant about two acres of potatoes this sprine. Edgar Waldron has moved with his family to somewhere on the Columbia river. Thomas Gilmore and Robert Mathcrson DUtlron, what we saw and heard we are i were falling a tree when a limb broke oil sure the institute is a great source of good j and struck Gilmore on the head, knocking to the farming community. We hope ar-1 him unconscious. rangements will be made for holding regu- Miss Betta Rider is again in our midst and lar meetings of the institute in the different all are pleased to see her again. parts of the county. Henry Sturms, a brother-in-law of Mr. Tbe Macksburg school challenged the j Sheers, has just arrived from Nebraska and Marks Prairie school to a spelling contest, intends to buy a place in this vicinity in the The contest took place at the Macksburg j near future. school house last Friday evening and our j While Mr. and Mrs. Penman were at the school came out victorious. Miss Bertha grange meeting at New Era some one broke Oribble was declared the champion speller j into their house by climbing through their son. February 17, to the w ife of Oliver M. . .11 uier, a son. various other improvements w hich add G. G. Sbadinger has lost a valuable mare. ' greatly to the already neat appearance of She got fast under the stall and injured her ",e chuirii property spine. Mr. Sbadinger and family w ill soon move In l'..rllu,.l r... .1... 1 hum a lively nine ai un annum iiieeiuig. Mink, Mink Mattering. March Skrliool district No. Charles IJeaty and family hai e moved for ! the sea"on to East Portland. We are having another snow storm. The I snow is about four inches deep and still falling. w as nearly ti o'clock before its adjournment. C Hornshnh was elected director to serve three years, and K. W. Horimhuh clerk for one year. Alter a warm discussion it was voted to allow the use of the school house to the debating society. A fifteen cent tax for Sandy News. (every pupil who attended school last year March fj. Very line weather and I a-1' carried, the same to be used to purchase Sv.vny it makes the old mossbacks say, We floti t l'p, ttnv ruin a,. UN, li.il.lu ... I.n. ' . ...... .. v u,v iiuu.c i". ua.c a drouth." The farmers are now busy plowing and .,...., ,...... ....... 1 II... A. .. ...... .. j, ; i"i i.e.. .vol. jiiiii n.ii.uiri nnii.i " o' I' 1 discussion it was voted to have a spring term of school to commence the first Mon day in April. The district also discussed the action of the hoard in not exiiellitnr a sow ing their spring grain. We wish them . "f , ' . ,' ,:. "T . V I lT" ' " ' '"'l't'l. marshal frustrated the attempt ol the militia to spike il l.y gobbling the rat tail file which they luni in readiness. The democrats w ho admire Cleveland after gaining possession of th gun hastily remounted it ami are now firing salutes to the president under the imlow of the ollice of Oregon's chief executive at the HlHtehinise. Other proceedings in court are being hurried to n., ..... possession of the gun. Plant in Orchard, Walling cWarrisli, the Oswego nur serymen, oiler the finest selection of (mil trees eversold in Clackamas con,,, ty at prices within the read, of all. Cull ami examine, samples of their trees and get prices at K. T. Barlow's store Orpgyii City. Have Removed. 3doors Wow, in K. D. Kelly's building where the remainder of the stock will lie doused out regardless of cost. L. Mayer. Judge Oresham Heiigni. Washington, Mad, 0.-.Iii,lL.,.(;r,.silum lias filed his resignation as judge of iim rated in Portland. brought to Oregon City. .iiiMiicc wanks, real estate blanks, and 'all other blanks at thu KsTmrws: of j lice. Port land prices. j Baled buy and straw for sale by I ho I to,, or bale, ',, miles Iron, tow,,, at J, I II. Andrew's place, Ml. Pea,m,t. x We make a constant study of good, prices ami methods in our customer'! interest. IU:i,i,omv ft !i H 11 if School ile,orimeiit cards one cent each, good f()r t,,rllli nl , .;xrKIII,UHIt ollice. bmiiges, dutirs IIoIiiihii ,1c Wallin antei --. upholstered at IL' S All u ,..b K,r oii ei 11 1 r nil v,,ii. .,1.1 1 . . new. of the evening, Markb Prairie is extremely quiet this week. No break downs or knock outs. No births or deaths are reported. No marriages on the calendar, but from appearances there is likely to be one very soon. A certain gen tleman living not a thousand miles from the Prairie has of late kept his buggy extra clean and well trimmed. Our school will close shortly, and George, those who have no buggies stand no show at all. So take warning and prepare for the worst. bedroom window, but failing to find any money they lelt without being seen alter success as they had a hard winter for Web- footers. Alh-rt Cook, the road supervisor, gave us a fl ung call on road business and apx,inted Mr. Mikelson road overseer for this dis trict. The bridge that was broken down hy a putting the window in upside down and , V , T , ' . "Jrl!e 0n no- i..ij;i .rccK ronu is now reouiii anu in tearing the curtain off. The school election at the Brown school house last Monday was well attended. C. H. Foster was elected director and H. A. Waldron clerk. action by every one present. The new bridge known as the Hornshnh brid ee is finished and is a creditable job. it is about 110 leet in length, the highest span eighteen feet, with rock approaches, and was built with about thirty days' work. Bull Run Work. Bull Rm, Feb. 25. Work on the Bull Run pipe line is progressing rapidly. A force of seventy-five men is employed and at present working between the crossing Highland Happening. Hiohlahd, March 2. Godfried Wallace is building large fruit drier, 20x27 feet, on his place. We should judge from all ap pearances that Mr. Wallace means to goex tensively into the fruit-growing business. 80 much more for our enterprising farmers. W. A. Starkweather delivered an inter esting talk on politics to the Highland peo- nooil order. Mr. Peterson, another new settler, has , joined the Sand ites. Our school meeting went off just as quiet as common. John II. Wewerwaa the lucky one lo lie school director for the term of th ree years. A lawsuit was held before Justice H. Brims last Saturday, Mr. Wittmer being plaintiff and Mr. Soloman defendant Jfulalla. Molalla, March 6. Charley Thomas, brother of the dentist, went to Portland to day to bave an operation performed on bit Rheumatism Quickly Cured. Three days is a very short tune in which to cure a had case of rheumatism ; but it can be done, if the proper treat ment is adopted, as will be seen by the following from James Lambert, of New Brunswick, III. : "I was badly afllicted with rheumatism in the hips and legs, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three days. I am all right today; and would insist on every one who ia afflicted with that terrible disease to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at once." 50 cent bottles for sale by Geo. A. Harding, druggist. j Take your babies to the New York gallery and Ket a good picture whilo you bave the chance. M"MlngHtul,o,.ry, tin latest styles aid finest assortment ,,V(.r ,Timahi t) ''l!n City at theRvrKKcnHKoflico. 1 It iH to Olir int. ......... . . . 1 F "'""onweal buyer. 1,.;,,,,M' vA lu., ,111 Bakin - UUVy, Theonlyi.ureCreawofTart Used in Million arPowdcr.-NoAttim , -f it ""umuiiiajNo Alum s of Ilomeso Years the StXri i i F