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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1896)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE EJiTKKrBlsE COK liKSl'ON O IKT tWr.t'V THE HEI.lt, Drain of I'riiminoiil Woman I Con -KUIilr' Home Stolon Splendid School A. P. A. Meelinir. Oswttuo, Keb. '. On laat Sunday Mrs. Pora, wife of Jatnea K. Headrlck, was in Urml in lb Oswego cemetery. Mrs. Head rick was a woman of sterling worth, anil Mr. Headrick lias the sympathy ( lli en tire community In his sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Barr, of Vancouver, at tended the funeral of Mrs. Headrlck. Last September W. 8. Smith, constable of district No. 2, had a mare stolen from the range nrar Oswego. Mr. Smith inquired and searched in rain for his missing animal until about two weeks ago he heard that . Adol.'h Winter of Oswego, had sold an anl mal at Wilmina, near Sheridan in Polk ounty, . that answered the description of the. missing mare. It was well known that Winterer had no horse of his own to sell, conesquently Mr. Smith took a trip to Wil mina last week, found his mare, and found also that Winterer had sold the mare to John Schuller, a blacksmith at Wilmina, on the Itith of last September. The consta ble immediately telegraphed here to have, Winterer placed under arrest, but the old chap bad become alarmed and had taken a walk. It was given out that he bad gone to work near Milwaukee, but be could not be found there. The Cascades was then tried with like results. The police depart ment in Portland was furnished with a de scription of the man, and night before last they found him at St. Vincent's hospital and placed bim under arrest. The chief wired the constable to come down and get bis man. He went with a warrant yester day and brought Winterer up to this place. He was taken before the justice and upon admitting his guilt he was bound over to await the action ol the grand jury. Being unable to furnish bonds be was committed to the county jail, and it is presumed will be a boarder of Sheriff Maddock until after the circuit court. Winterer gave as an ex cuse for stealing the mare that he was bard up and bad to have some way to make a living. He is near fifty years of age, un married, and has always been considered as rather fan inoffensive old fellow. The constable recovered his mare, Mr. Schuller Is oat fifteen dollars and Winterer is in for no one knows bow long. Rev. Dr. Gue will bold quarterly confer ence at the M. . church here tomorrow uigbt. The work on the new M. . church is progressing finely in spite of occasional showers. Our schools are progressing finely under the able management of Prof. Starkweather and his very efficient corps of teachers. The voters at the school election to be held next Mondav night should elect a director who will see to it that the present teachers are retained and the efficiency of the school preserved intact, and we believe that one to be the present chairman of the board, F. L. Mintie. Council Eo. 2 of the American Protective Association will jhold an open meeting next Saturday night, the 2th. General T. S. Thorpe, of Woodlawn, and Hon. W. X. Deady. of Portland will deliver addresses. It will be a splendid opportunity for all to bear the aims and objects of one of the most patriotic organizations in the world dis cussed by two uf its most prominent and able exponents in the state. Apropos of this, I would say that it would j program will be rendered entirely by the male members of the society, and the meet , ing following the ladies will I.. 0. T. M. j Several of our citizens went to Hodland I ll Sunday to attend the revival meeting 1 which is being conducted by Kev. ijuimhy of this place. A very interesting card parly was given by the young men of Viola at the hall Inst Saturday evening, ending with a hop, as usual. Kdward Miller has done considerable clearing of late on his farm, employing live men continually the past three weeks. W. C. Vt ard was in Oregon City last Sat urday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marshall, or Kagle Creek, were in Viola one dav last week. Mrs. Arthur Mattnon was visiting in Ore gon City a few days the past week. W'dber Ward, of Currinsville, attended our debating society Friday evening. Miss Allie Gale, of Oregon City, was visit ing relatives in our vicinity the past week. W. H. Mattoon made a business trip to Portland last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley, and Mrs. Young, of Logan, attended the card parly Saturday evening. Violet. Mrayrna News. Smyrna, Feb. 24. I'ncle Ken Koup has adorned the old homestead with a new picket fence. Bad colds and sore throats are prevalent. J. Wesley Yoder has gone to Albany to assist bis brother Tom in a concert at that place. Fred and Sam Ijnti have gone to Hub bard where they have a job of culling rail road wood. Peter Skie came up from Portland last Friday to look after his brush ranch. Miss Jennie L. Yoder left Saturday morn ing for Milwaukee to attend the county Sunday school convention. Elmer Hardesty and wife, ol Silverton, were in this neighborhood last Thursday. Bachelor's Hall is broken up, as the pro prietor, Mr. Sam Land, has married a voung lady from Drain, Douglas county. Several from this neighborhood attended the republican club meeting at Needy to listen to speeches from Messrs. Dresser and Campbell. Rev. J. M. Dick bas commenced a series of meltings here to continue through the coming week. j " Do, ra, mi, fa, col, la, si, do." We bear it morning noon and night since the sing- j ing class was organized by Prof. French. I' WHY NoTKS. Ki'imlilleans t Hate a Hit Itally Due Ileum, erst Kimiiil In Canby Precinct. Camiy, Feb. '.'I. Kepuhllcanl.sin Is pre dominant In this precinct, and Judging Iroin present indications there will he Ilia usual large republican majority here In June. The I'nnhy club is preparing to have a grand rally on Monday evening, March 2d. The meeting will be held in William Knight's spacious hall. Senator lleo. ('. Hrownpli will address the meeting. The club will endeavor lo have a short musical program In connection with the speaking. Senator llrownell, as all know, Is one of the most entertaining polith'sl speakers In the stale. No closed doors. Kverybody invited. In a former communication I slated there was not, lo my knowledge, a democrat In this precinct. I wish to correct that state ment. There is one democrat and one onlr in the precinct, so lar as can I ascertained. Sickness still prevails in Can by. Miss Venella Klggs, eldest daughter of Council man A. W. Kiggs, Is seriously III with ty phoid fever. Councilman J. J. Schmitt'i family is on the sick list. School will close on the 24th instant, after a five months term. The teachers for the term were W. II. IMiyns, principal; Miss Bertha Sumner, intermediate grades, and . Miss Mollie IVibyns, primary The schools i will probably not open again until next fall. The attendance this year was ui. iu.il-! ally large. Miss Mollie Dobyns has so far recovered from her recent illness as to be In Can by i again. Charlie Frost, formerly of Canby, but now one of the genial clerks in Mayor Straight's store in Oregon City, spent Sunday In Can by. Charlie is always welcomed by a host of friends whenever he visits Canby. The suit ol Sims vs. Schmitt, set for trial in Judge I.. D. Shank's court on March .Id at 10 a. m.. promises lo lie an interesting case; the principal question involved being the liability of endorsers of promissory notes. W. H. Dobyns, of Canby, represents the plaintiff, and Senator Urownell repre sents Mr. Scbmitt. Carlton & Rosenknans, CRNBY, OREGON. $1.00 Men's Cotton Pants for 75 cents. Good Unbleached and 0 cents. Muslin for 5, 5 1-2 Men s Cotton 5 cents per Socks at 12 Socks. Heavy Rockfords at pair. Good Black Seamless 1-2 cents per pair. Odds and Ends in Shoes, Slippers. Rub ber Goods, Overcoats, Ladies' Jackets and Men's and Boys' Caps at less than cost. CARLTON St ROSENKRHNS, But the young folks are improving tlieir ! a9 jinproviitK. Feb. 2ti. We are sorry to note that since writing the above Miss Venella Kiggs has grown rapidly worse with typhoid fever. Miss Jennie Cloninger, eldest daughter of Councilman, L. A. Cloninger Is seriously ill at her home in Canby. She is reportrd talents. So let the good work go on Our school closed last Friday with recita tions, declamations, compositions and es says. The pupils acquitted themselves well before a goodly number of visitors and pat rons. Prof. Jennings is moving to Silverton to day. He and his family have made many friends during their short stay here. JoKA. MHwankie News. Milwaukee, Feb. 2ft. A surprise party was given at the residence ol Mr. ami Mrs. Fisher last k'onday evening by the Mil waukee nialehoir in honor of Mr. Flutter's 33d birthday. The evening was spent In music and games, after which a bountiful lunch was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Fisher, Mr. and .Mrs. B. Fisch, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pelch, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wetzler, Miss Esther Hirkemeier, Mr. H. Hennaman, Mr. F. Lehman, M. H. Holsly, Mr. II. Stuckey, Mr. G. Miller, and others. The Sunday school convention held bere on the 21st, 22l and 23d made our little town rather lively during the past week, but ev erything is dropping back again to its usual he inav go. trend. A. J. Walker has completed spraving bis Well, well 1 The unexected always hap pens first in our town. This time it is the marriage of Mr. Louis I. Seiherlich lo Miss Lucy Cox, botn of Canby. Mr. Seiherlich is well known In Canby as an industrious voung man. Miss Cox is the oldesl daugh ter of the well known nurseryman, J. A. Cox, of this city. The wedding took ('Inf ill Oregon City on Monday last. The young couple will lake up their residence on the groom's farm near Canby. Their friends join In wishing them all the happiness Ini aginable. Our popular liveryman, D. H. Dimirk, is kept busy most of the time in serving the public in his line. He is always reasonable in prices and very accommodating. Albert H. Ice, ex-chief of police, will soon start for Eastern Oregon with the excta linn of being away all summer. II. A. Vorpahl, our popular blacksmith. is talking of moving to Molalla corners for one year and there engaging in the same line of work. Herman is an A I black smith, and will be sure to have the conli-I deuce and patronsge of the people wbervver j Canby at last has become a manufactur ing center. A gentleman, whose name we Bood View Note. Hoon View, Feb. 2t.-Mrs. Clara Unit) and children are visiting at her mother's (his week. Miss Nettie Wood and a friend are at the home of Miss Wood. Miss Ora Thompson closes a very sue cetsful term of live months In the Correll Creek school. Miss Belle Jones closed a fall and winter tertu of school at Pleasant Grove this week. Mrs. M. C. Graham and Mrs. ham Gal breath were guests this week at M. C. Young's. The necktie social at this place Tuesday was a splendid success, as also was the mis aionary party Saturday evening in Mr. See ly's hall. Born, to the wife of Mr. Chauncey Calk Ins, a daughter. Mr. Nell Heater, an old favorite of Pleas ant Hill, tM)k unto himself a young and beautiful wife last week. His many friends wish them much happiness W. W. Graham spent Saturday and Hun- day at Dayton with Mends and attended a ball. Miss Ida Ohler exacts soon to go to Portland for a slay of a few months. Master Paul lleadrick who has lieeu so long sick Is reported a little better since the last good weather, Charles Peterson has enclosed his house and garden with anew nickel fence. The grand inu.iierudc hull at Sass limtli- ers' hall February 2lt, given by the I. A. I S. club, was a great snrres in every repecl, j there bei ig lilly-twn numbers and every- Saltans Note, Suwoa, Feb. '.".-Weather still fine and everybody happy In consequence. Mrs. Walklry has relumed from her visit lo Kagle Creek, and says he enjoye.1 the trip. Mr. Walkley, who " kept bach" dur ing her absence, enjoyed seeing her come home. J. T. Mclnlyre has gout lo Portland, bill is eKrcted home tomorrow. A. J. O' Pell has gone with the necessary witnesses to Oregon ( 'It y to prove up on his hoiitsstead. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall came out from Portland on a short visit to their win Willie last week. They could only slay Ihrrrdaya. Our deputy tlsh ami game warden for this vicinity looks well this spring. He has evi dently grown fat on lish and gains colitis es led from hunters who kill the same un lawfully. It la said that so aminos are the deer (or protection that they hide In his smokehouse when In any danger Iriim hunt- I era In the neighborhood. Very few salmon have run up this far I this month. We usually have plenty each I spring. We have heard that three nets are I placed In one "hole" In the river below ! here. If so It would effectually shut olf the 'lish. I'HoiiHKss, Vamliill River Route. 7 StVaiwT Toledo. "7 b k ".j u",u"" I settled its fleecy garment o.er it. Mr. rriiuuiiinils, as srii us uruii'iriiis anu flip ' ... ,, . - . . , ; ii ialkerts an enterprising young man and minis, iu iriUKiiic inc imi mat a inojuiuy nr. h-rrl ai.H it l,ir .i,,r. n.ri I !.... ... i . i... ... - i wing passed on in pcricct peace and liar chair factory. of the voters in all three of the parties in Osweeo precinct affiliate with the above or ganization, and so does America. Hulino Musings. Mruso, Feb. 23. Mr. Mulveyis building a plank fence along the road front. Quite a number of Mnlino residents at tended the speaking at Canyon Creek the 22d Inst. At the nnvertv hnll the rrixps were award ed to Mr. Wm. Mulvey and Miss Nellie j 9'm'a"1J' Bogue, each a silk handkerchief. At the masque the gent's prize, a silk cravat, was awarded to Silas Wright, who represented a rooster. Miss Eliza Mulvany, representing a negress, received the lady's prize a white beaded fascinator. Mr. Russell, of Wilhnit, stayed in town Sunday night on his way to Oregon City. has the best and thriftiest looking orchard in Milwaukee. To prove that our enterprising farmers have not lost confidence in strawberries, N. B. Harvey is now planting ten acres of that fruit. It was with regret that we followed the remains of our old friend and neighbor, Si-th levelling, to his last resting place in the Milwaukee cemetery on Sunday, the 23d. His sorrowing wile and relatives have our Cabby C. Noil. Beaver Creek Notes. New Kra News. NV.w Era, Feb. 21. New Era Is just boom ing in certain ways. The republicans held their club meeting Saturday evening. Prof. Stratige delivered a strong speech. Someof the pops reported it as being a better speech than W. S. C'lien delivered two evenings previous at the same place. Mr. Carlisle, or Montreal, Canada, who' il,e "u' cl"feu "'"-J- spent the summer of "J3 in Howard's mill, is ( Charles Rutherford has been teacher for the again in our midst. He has purchased 30 la!,t t,,ree or fo,,r """"' A social, gotten acres of land of Mr. Howard and is oronos- i '' b-v ,he 8ctl001' "as nel(l in 'he evening to ing to build right away. Mr. Taylor, another former miller of Mr. Howard, is working for Mr. Carlisle. Our Grange is progressing nicely, having initiated three new members last meeting. Viola Vuiclngs. Viola, Feb. 24. The historical and de bating society rendered an elaborate and in teresting program at their meeting last Fri day evening. It had been decided at the previous meeting to devote tfie historical part of the evening to talks, recitations and readings on the lives of Washington and Lincoln, the two greatest men the nation bas ever known. I-orenzo Tenuy was chosen leader of the Washington side and Stella Kartell represented that of Lincoln. Fif teen members were chosen on each side and every one was prepared to respond as their names were called. An appetizing lunch bad been prepared by the ladies, the most notable tiling connected with which was a take beautifully decorated bearing the In scription" (ieorge Washington ' I cannot tell a lie.' " A very fair representation of a cherry tree full of cherries stood in the cen ter of the cake and a miniature hatchet be neath it. This piece of artistic work was presented bv Mr. and Mrs. Kitterman. Alter lunch the subject of woman suffrage was discussed. The judges, two ladies and one gentleman, decided two to one in favor of v omen having the right to vote. These meetings are interesting and benefi cial. They are now being held Friday even it g instead of Tuesdav, as formerly. The Viola Blue Ribbon club will meet jitxt Sunday evening. At this meeting the raise money to purchase a schoolhotise bell. Ten dollarB were raised, which, added to $12.00 previously raised, makes a bell fund of $22.00. Mr. Rutherford has been engaged to teach the summer term of school at this place fur $35.00 per month. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Foster are both laid up with sickness at the time of this writing. It has been forty years since they were both sick at once, says Mr. Foster. We hope they will soon recover. Mr. Foster Is 77 years old and his wife is 74. Schere Bros have made themselves a stump puller after the frshion of a capstaln school meets every Wednesday and Sun- Rfavkr Ckhek, Keb. 24. We thought last week that rain had ceased in Oregon, but not so, as has been proven by the nice showers yesterday and today. Dr. Thomas lost one of his burses re cently. Mr. Ileattie will close his school at Heaver Creek a week Iroin next Friday night wilh an entertainment. A good time is antici pated. Mr. and Mrs. Grislhenthwaite atlended the literary in district f lust Friday even- ing and spent the night at her sister's, Mrs. j 1 ('buries Spence. Miss Jennie Itnwen also' I attended and spent the night at her sister's, I Mrs. E. II. Cooper. ! There will be preaching at the l'rebvte nan church at this place on the Kill of Murcli, Miles I'owen is still quite sick. lie is having a siege of it, his sickness continuing over three months. Miss Mary Dicken, of Clackamas, and Miss Margaret Wilson, ol Portland, visited their sister, Mrs. Floyd Kirk, several days last week. Mrs. Henry Hughes isijuitesick. Doctor Palue is in attendance. The father of R. F. Davies, who has been visiting here for the last three months, is talking of returning to his home in Minne sota in a short time. Mrs. Peck and Miss Carter, of Marion county, are visiting relatives at Beaver Creek. Henry Hughes is conducting a Ringing school at the Presbyterian church. The Deunfess Cunuiit In Cured by local iil'plicjti'iii.-t, us they ciiiuiol roach tli" dicumil poition of lliu ear. Thorn is only otii! way to i'iir lvalue, and tliut i by constitutional reincilics. liciifnesH is ntiiMci! by an intlamril con dition of tliti mucous lining of tint l-jmln- niony. The openiig inarch began at nine Icliiiin Tube. When tins tulio geta in o'clock, and was a mass uf curious human- I llatiit'd you have, a rmnliliiig sound or ity, made up in all forms and deceptions, imperfect hearing, uinl when il isenfindv the room in graceful l,i( 1 leafucHH in the rceiilt. ami iiiiIi-hs w hich moved around curves and ended in a waltz. All the mask, enjoined in dinning until 1 1 o'clock, when judges were called on to decide who should have the prizes. The judges were Mrs. H. J. Epler, Mrs. J. Simiimc and Mr. Pepper. Another march as in order and thepries were awarded. .Miss Tony Suss received a handsome decnrjiied China plate as being dressed in the be-t ladies' costume. Mi-s Nettie Wood received prize -nine as the one awarded Miss Sass hr heiug the best repre sented chaniitcr. Mr. Ilnam Ward, the president of the club, and Mr. An. ill Yea-! ger each received a beautilul 'hii.a s!, living j mug, awarded for being best represenled j characters Mr. Wood a (li riiiaii gentle j man and Mr. Yager I'm le Sum. The uia.iks were Ihcn removed, ami nil julned in j dancing, seasoned with a delicious supper, j until a Into hour, when they bid farewell to . friends and neighbors w ith the hope of be- j ing able to join the club at their next goud t time. Anna, with a sweep, with which they are doing considerable grubbing, Our republican club meets the next time in Anthony's hall in New Era on March 28th, 0 o'clock, p. rn. Pops are invited fo attend. The new horse shed at the Evangelist church here is completed. John Larch's family will move to Port land the first of March where Mr. Larch has been working for the last six months. Potatoes are leaving New Era now pretty fast for the San Francisco market. The few fine davs we had almost brought out the pear and peach blossoms, of which there seems to be a great prospect. If they come out now the frost will be ant to catch them some cold morning. Honey bees are doing well and will no doubt make a larger amount of honey this year than for several yeari back. Joseph Cahill, w ho keeps a good slock of hogs, has sold some pigs to 0. II. Brown, and traded some more to R. II. Doughty. ; day evenings. P. Braver Cheek, Feb. 25. D. R. Thomas and Miss Tirzah Edwards attended the Bab bath school convention at Milwaukee, as delegates from the Presbyterian Hundy school. They heard many interesting talks by the Sunday school workers. Miss Maud Boen is quite ill. Mrs. Edwards had the misfortune to lose one of ber cows which got fast In a pool of mud. Miss Annie Parry is now at home. She was obliged to leave school on account of a sore hand. Mr. Parry is quite a rustler. He has put In bis crop and is now working in the paper mills in Oregon City. Mr. Rudolph Staub s infant boy died last Friday in Oregon City and was buried Sun day afternoon in the Mink cemetery. Mrs. Slaubdied about a month ago, and since then Mrs. Wcidner has taken care of the babe. Wn.n Rose. Clackamas Notes. Clackamas, Feb. 21. Our delegates at the Clackamas couiitySiinday school convention received much information from the papers and the discussions presented to them, and each returned with greater enthusiasm fur carrying on their work for the ensuing year. Those who remained to Hie Saturday even ing exercises felt fully repaid. Mrs. C. X. Clark was elected treasurer of the conven tion., A social was held on the 2,1th In honor of Rev. Wilds and Rev. Mulligan, at Hie residence of Mrs, Humphreys, and Instead of refreshments for the body we had refresh ments for the iiind. Our W. ('. T. I', is not increasing in num bers, but each mcinlicr hcing hcneliliil at every meeting. Spring is surely here, as diill'odilH are in bloom and many persons are making gar dens. XL. the i n Hum mat ion can lie taken out nml tli ih til I i restored to it h minimi con- Idilion, hearing will tut lost forever; nino ciihch nut of ton urn caused I, y en llarrli, which is nothing hut uti infliiiiiod I condition of Ihn iiiiicoiim surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dullara for any ciise of Di'iiIiicmh (caused by catarrh ) tliat cannot lie cured liy II, ill's Ciitarrli ('urn. Send for circulars!, ireo. V J. CHUNKY ACO., Toledo, I). Sold by Druggists, 7'ic. Ilrlglil Amiitiiers. Owing in tlm regular amount of spring wot k lit hand demanding tlm attention of iiiiiny, (lie Cork-Screw Anuileiir lira mutic club of Logan, Or., Iiiim ilisliandcd ami pronounced tho wintitr'H enjoyment it HIIITCHK. However, part of the club feeling Hal tered at (tin iiiiiny coiiipliincnlH received, have procured tlm services of anwn new ntnl very nble characters, A now pro foHaionul play and reorganized under the name) of the Crocket Amuttier Dramatic company. Thny will be heard from later, in places wliero live people oujoy HiniiHcmntilB, giving their palrona at Kagln Creek, Spring Water and Viola for rofornnco. II, I.K.WM liAVTiiN. Monday, U't'diH'uduy and Kridity nt li A. M., reaching- Orrpui City, for Portland itUut 11;.'I0 A. M. I.K.WKM ComTI. ANI. Tiireilnv, ThiirHdav find Saturday III it A. .11. .Nlllliolt M. (lock, relied iiiK Orison City, for uprivcr Mint! lihollt II A. M. Through trip to I.nyfetto find McMinnvillo nmdo when depth of water ix-nuitH. Freight and pUHHingers rate rt'iiHoimlilo. JOHN YOUNGER, E W IS L IS R Opp. Huntley's! ruj: Store, All Kinds of Watches, (Mockn and Jewelry Repaired l;0RTY YI'ARS KATKKIKXCK (ireat Britain and America. Give me a trial. IN Clackamas, Xeb. 2.1. Mrs. A. Htrobridge, of Portland, was in this place on Hiinday, the2.'tl. Horn, February 18, to the wifoof Mr. Bra dy, a girl, 1). Nash, of Portland, waf visiting Ma rion Johnson on Hul unlay, the L'-'d. John X.vans, of Portland, was visiting friends ill this place on Sunday, the 2 id. lien Knox's olde-i son has been sull'ering from pneumonia, but is now getting well. Dr. Price's Cream Baking; Powder World's Fair Holiest Medal and Diploma. The I'ortlund. tte-ojHinod near the corner of Main nml 8eyentb Htreot. (.'lean, bright, well furtiiidicd dining room and private rooms elegantly fitted up. Haye one of the moat skillful ciKikw on Hie Coaat. If your meat order does not please you, juat let me know. Heat dinner in the city including a glaHH of wine (or 2-1 renin, 11 :30 to 4 p. in. Oyatera nerved in every Btylo. Open day and night. Give Tho I'ortlund a trial. L. Ruconicii, Proprietor. Indigestion Cured , Depressing timed depreHH the mind j the Jigmdiun in diHturlied. Two or three dosea of the H. li. ILudiiclio and Liver (!ure will reHtore your lienltli lo a nor mal condition. (30 cntH per bottle. For Hide by C. (). Huntley, druggint. I The latent in vimting ciirda at the Kn tkki'Kihk Omw, Prices to null you. I J f rrn I An agmoahle Taiatlvo ami Nekt Tohio. Bold by Druggist or aont by mall. IKo., Wu. and $1.00 per imrkagn. Hamploa free, Vf Wft T1'" '''nvorlfo TOOTH MWBH AU II WforlhoTecthamJ Ilrealh.il&u. Knr Male bv (I A. Harding, drugiia RUPTU RE Instantly Relieved and Permanently 1CURED trill iw w I Knifo or Operation. Treatment Absolutely Painless CURE EFFECTED From Throe to Six Weeks WRITE FOR TERMS THE 0. E. MILLER CO. Ornvf. koitma 'oti-'UT, iUriuam lltiililing, PORTLAND. OREGON. CHICKEN MKIMQPWS Ifyou u-e the Pttalata fll. Incubator! a Unadtrt. Mi.ke money while 1 1 . other are wasting Lf J tin,- hw,lil nmr-.M. B-. Catalogtellaall about fll 4?,I',re., I. n,lr,l,r.errv VIS illustrated article nrniru lor nit, poultry buaiucu. The "ERIE mechanically the best wheel, rrett lent model. We are Pncific Const Amenta. Bicycle caln- logue,inaill free,givy fMftdrsrrlntlnn, price, etc.. AnWTWAWTKr. PETAI.ITMA TifclTBATOR C0..Peta1nmt,Cil. Uuancii JlorsK, ati 8 Main St., I,u AiiReleaJ fM r . i m mm VltKK.