CLACKAMAS COUNTY
TIIK KM'KKI'KISE OKKKsrOM).
DKMS SUKKI TIIK rlKI.I.
School Klfcllon Kcvlval Mectlnirs
Peleiriite to Comity Convention
A Murulnir to tlu Convention.
Oawriiii, March IS. School elections have
been the on frru topic of conversation in
Oswfgn during Hie past two weeks. The
last meeting was attended with less disorder
than the first, owing doubtless tothepres-em-
of the constable and a deputy. It is to
fee deplored, but the whole matter of school
election in this district will have to be set
tled in the courts.
A serie of revival services began in the
Congregational church last Thursday even
ing. On Sunday evening l!ev. Mr. Dray, j
of Portland, preached in the 1'ot.gregalional j
rhun-h to a crowded house. The pastor of
the SI. h, church, llev. A, E. Avers, with
drew his appointment for the evening at his
church so that his congregation could attend
aervices at the congregational church.
T. J. Thomas has removed w ith his fam
ily to Aberdeen, Washington. Mr. Thomas
lias been in the jewelry business there
ior some time past; he expects to return to
his farm near Os ego in a year or two.
Work on the new M. E. church is progress
ing finely during this good weather.
Tbe citizens' republican club met last I
Monday night and chose their candidates
for delegates to the county convention.
These candidates are John Gardiner. K. E.
Straus, R. L. Pollock, J. H. Pomeroy. P. H.
Jarisch, D. B. Rees, and H. Cans. The boys
were very sllish. They ignored the old
ton altogether, but we are not losing any
Bleep over it.
esterday James Coon. Jerry Johnson,
M. K. Shipley, James Headrirk and J. II.
Krtise attended the populist convention
held in your city. The friends of J. H.
Kruse were pleased to hear of the honor
conferred upon him by the convention.
Apropos of this: Mr. Kruse, as chairman
of the populist club at Oswego, has issued
a manifesto in which he challenges the
world In general, and the Oswego republi
can clubs in particular, to debate the fol
lowing question : Resolved, That the olicy
pursued by the republican party lor the
last thirty years is responsible for the ores
ent hard times. In fishing parlance,
" wouldn't that cork you?"
"The Oswego republican club met last
night and named their candidates for del
egates, as follows: O. Eaton, George II.
locy, J. W. Hickner, A. J. Monk, Isaac
Austin. A. S. Clinefelter, and John Guig
tiard. With such a ticket in the field the
Oswego republican club is sure to win next
Saturday. The Oswego cornet band lur
nished music for the club. Tbe band boys
are true blue. After tbe business of the
meeting was disposed of, Hon. E. U Mintie
was called and responded in a short speech
in his usual effective manner. Mr. Mintie
strikes straight out from the shoulder, and
when he talks the boys wake up.
Supervisor Prosser is baring a long
needed work done on tbe narrow road
that skirts the river bank south of the
lower bridge on Sucker creek. He is put
ting a substantial railing all along the
bank.
It is the general opinion among working
people here that the county court com
mitted an error in reducing the wages of
those who do the work on the roads and
continuing the salary of what is called the
wards him, when it went oil, shooting him
in the icck and chin, lie is now on the
river bank awaiting to be taken to the hos
pital at Oregon City,
Mr. J. 0. Newbury, of New Era, has pur
chased a new road cart which he will make
use or this summer on some of our tine
roads, "
Mr. J. I., llollman will move to Portland
immediately to engage in the packing busi
ness with Mr. Zimmerman in the Portland
Packing Company. Erin Hodman will
take Ins place here on the farm while he
is absent.
Mrs. lieorge Mosher, ol East Portland,
was agues! at J. C. Newbury Sunday
A new comer
CUUKAMA8 NKWN,
Klne
Church I'mler Const met lun A Second
Annual .School Meeting Held.
Cuckamah, March til. The hoard of
trustees of the First Congregational church,
net on the new church lot on Tuesday of
last week, and in company with E. E.
White, ol Oregon City, superintendent and
architect, decided on the locution of the
church buildings. Those present of the
Imard were W. S. Kunyan, J. W. Knots,
A. 1'.. lloli'onth chairman, and James A
Wells, secretary. Hie lot selected Is the
most sightly in the town, Mug at the
function nt the llrfiir.m file mm! 1l.nii.tM..i,u.
has stooped in our town i i,,h..i i , .... .
I , i .1 nun etMiniiiiiiiiiiiK n iim(i
I - -I - " mum- una lAHI III rV IMS IlOllie
in the near future. We have not got Ins I
name yet but will have at some future time, j
A nittti hv tli nin.. .,r lun.... .. !
....... ,,,,,- v'i ttniinm, in
teacher tins located in our burg, and
peets to secure a class soon in music.
New Era school opened last Monday rapidly under the supervision ol Mr. White,
with Will lUnkins installed as teacher. The building Is a frame structure of seiui-
EnosCahlllsavs his sheep are preparing I li"ll,i0 ',,'"iKn lm,,l,'r" "''
for a republican administration. He has ' m'""y nl'l,,',,ri"K outline. Windows ol
three ewes and they have seven lambs, and ! ",n' K' ' li't tints, atnlier predoiu
are raising them to shun democrats and pop-1 '"''" The walls and ceilings are tin
ulisU. ished in gray plaster. Woodwork in two
New Era republicans are doing some solid i "' l"""t 'r,,r m,or wl"
work for the protection canae. W. hv. . w ,n i'"ne toward the pulpit ami will lie
view of Mount Hood. This lot was dona
ted by the Chapman heirs, E. 0. and W,
I., and Mrs. M. N, Chapman, owners of the
music eitate, who justly receive a great deal of
ex- ' praise Tor their public spirit and liberality.
Work on the new church is progressing
candidate for the legislature in the person
of Mr. George Randall, and will say that if
he is given a place on the legislative ticket
he will not be the hindmost candidate when
the election returns are all counted next
June. Mr. Randall has been a farmer of
this county lor the last twenty-seven years.
He settled on a farm here with no Improve
ments at all, and with no experience what
ever in farming. Now be has a cultivated
farm of about one hundred acres, 'and is
prosperous in every way. If the people of
Clackamas county will trust Mr. Randall
with their interests in the next legislature
they will never have cause to regret doing
so. He has lived among the people of this
county for a long time, and knows what is
for their benefit is also his. Let me add
that the next republican ticket of
county must be a good one, and knowing
Mr. Kur.dall for the last twenty-seven vears
I am sure he is the right man to represent
us.
At the annual meeting of school district
No, tit the following persons were elected
members of the board: clerk, Bert Mi-Arthur,
for one year, and Mike Huirass to
serve as director for three years.
J. I.. Waldron, wife and son, will soon re
turn from San Francisco to their home
here. He went to Sun Francisco Ut fall to
engage in the sale of Oregon potatoes. He
received several consignments which he dis
posed of to tbe satisfaction of those ship
ping to him.
Mr. Blanchard, Mr. Gilbrick and Mr. Ka.
gle have been purchasing fence lumber mT
four dollars per thousand. How is that for
free trade lumber?
Twin City .tews.
Parkpiac and Gi.aiistosx, March HI.
On the evening of Saturday last, the Park
place Republican club gathered at the
scboolhonse with an audience of Twin City
and Oregon City people. The people were
delighted to hear the pleasant strains of
tbe band suddenly break fortb in the out
door atmosphere where they played si v
eral approariate pieces, and then trans
ferred to the upper story of the school
house where they again rendered more
pleasant music. The speaker for the even
ing was Hon. George C. Drowned, who
road ere'neer, I believe. Personally I do gave a lengthy and interesting Sech
not question the motives of the county which was greatly appreciated, escially
court; but there is such a thing as sav- by the republicans. After the speech, Hon.
ing at the spigot while the bung is left George O. Rinearson made the motion that
open, and I fear our court bas fallen into a little sum of money be gathered to
that error. I gether to give the band bnvs as a rnmnen-
iius is not news, but I want to utter a
seated with chairs to avommndute .Mo,
Tbe auditorium will be :IHx4S teet with a
vestibule 8xS feet. The ceiling will he 111
feet from the lloor. The building will be
surmounted by a handsome spire which
will rise to a height of .V) feet. The healing
will be done by a hot air furnace in the
basement. The total cost of the building
will be upwanls ol $l:M0.
Miss llattie lavls, who is attending the
tbe Portland Business College, came home
on the Sth, for a week's visit.
Miss Pelphia Cupps, who has been sutler-
ing with muscular rheumatism, is able to
be out again.
The ladies of the Congregational society,
j assisted by the opposite sex, of course,
gave a ten cent oyster siiper and social on
I T I.,, .
this '""""'"J '"i Hum priMcu a iicciiicu suc
cess, j nere were quite a number present
j from a distance, among them being School
I Superintendent II. S. -Gibson and wife, ol
Oregon City; Al Wells and II. E. Alciaton,
of Portland, and Will Helny, of Mucks
burg. The proceeds of the evening was
Hi :u
The school meeting, which was held
Friday afternoon on account of the Illegal
ity of the former election for the purpose of
electing a clcik and one director, passed oil'
very quietly. J. H. Hickman as chairman,
appointed John Robinson and OttoGauy
elback tellers. E. P. Dedman was the only
nominee for clerk, and the chair cat the
ballot in his favor. Tbe nominees for di
rectors were Pan Talbert and A. Mather.
Talhert was re-elected, receiving ts voles,
while A. Mather received X. Nearly one
half the ballots were cast by ladies. The
ruling submitted by the chair regarding
the qualification of electors was in con
formity with McElroy's analysis of section
43, of school laws.
The populist primary for this precinct
was held Saturday in the brick store, Ma
rion Johnson, chairman, and W. Johnson,
secretary. .Marion Johnson, W. A. Mills,
I). Talbert and August Kanne. There
were 11 ballots cast, an increase of two bal
lots over the primary of two years ago.
Carlton & Rosenkrans,
CRN BY, OREGON.
$1.00
Buys
any
of
the
I following
I articles.
U 501bsRollcd Oats,
1 30 " Rico,
Lion or ArbuckloCofFoo
Granulated Sugar,
E C Sugar,
A & H Soda.
1Q
j 20
fj24
it
CHRLTON St ROSENKRHNS.
word of warning to those wbosupose that
they can (and probably do to a great ex
tent) control the actions of the county
convention, and it is just this: It makes
no difference who go as delegates from Os
wego precinct, if the convention does not
give the precinct substantial recognition on
the ticket they need not look for old time
republican majorities in this precinct. We
have begged and implored long enough,
and we intend to come this time, if it must
be, in true hold-up style. We are republi
cans, but we will not be ignored any longer.
Amekiia.
New Era Items.
sation for their kindness in furnishing tbe
meeting with such fine music, the motion
was hastily seconded by others. The meet
ing was then adjourned amid the pleasant
strains of the Land.
On the evening of Thursday last, a most
pleasant surprise was given Miss Phoebe
Eddy. A house-full of young people were
present, and all enjoyed a most pleasant
time with their beloved teacher.
John Burdett, of Salem, has been visit
ing friends in Oregon City ai.d Parkplace
during the past week.
George Howard has been very busy
lately, building a fence around his house
and lot.
Capt. Apperson is having a large tract of
timber land cleared in West Gladstone.
II E. Cross is having several hundred
cords of wood cut near the stone quarry at
the further extension of the beautiful park.
Parkplace and Gladstone are in great need
Fine sunshine prevails in our beautiful
state at the present. March comes in like
- a lion ; it ill go out like a lamb. It seems
like a lamb now, sure.
Trees are beginning to put forth leaves
an I blossoms. There will be a large crop ' of 8 tow hull, in which to hold their tiumer
of peaches again this year, especially on j ol" meetings of all classes. As it is, the
the Wnldron peach trees. The frost has school house has to be used for everything
not damaged them so far. comes along, and this the directors do
The Warner Grant- will meet l ,lie, J not like to allow, and they certainly should
It would be to the greatest interest of
hall in New Era on the lourth Saturday of
this month; several new names will be pro
posed for membership.
.Mr. mid Mrs. J. I.. Waldron have gotten
settled in their new house again.
E. A. Titus and family, of Mount Pleas
ant, ueie guests at J. L. Waldron Sunday.
Kerf Doughty of Hillsboro, is spending a
week here with his brother R. B. Doughty.
A 'jii-ki-t social is to be given at Union
hall n M.ircli 27th, a dance to follow, after
the briskets are sold.
M. d Mrs, .T. G. Foster are slowly im
proving in health, but are far from recovery
yet.
Frank C;f1o, w ho has been working for
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Company in
Por'hirul. has quit working for them and
will h'reiilter be a Clackamas county
farmer on the Alpine farm.
Mike Bowman is getting out sills for a
barn for E. C. Maddock. It is to be 70x0
feet to be built on Mr. Maddotk's farm
here.
An anti-A. P. A. organization is organ
ized here and will meet at the Catholic
church.
A young man by the name of Hartell, ac-
ciueniully i-hot liiinsell wiin a wincnester
rillp "unihiv eveni rig. He has been cutting
wor d lor Fritz Hotl'inan. He attempted to
clin i n er a picket fence and put the gun
throM,:li lint with the muzzle pointed to-
not.
I the people of this precinct should they com
bine their forces and construct such a build
ing. A great game of baseball between the
boys or the Parkplace high school and
those of the Oregon City high school is ex
pected to take place in the near future.
Clarksnias Notes.
Clackamas, March Mi.-In our school
election, Mr. Daniel Talbert received the
majority of votes against Mr.
Mr. Ed Dead man was elected clerk.
Maxie Webster will soon have a house on
bis laud where he and his wile will reside.
Mr. Hiirinan is employed by Mr. Web-it-r
for the summer.
The Knox brothers intend going to East
ern Oregon to engage in shearing sheep.
C. E. Clark's health is not very good this
spring.
Grandma Kailey and Mrs. II. Imel are
better at this writing.
Tbe new church has the frame work all
completed.
Mr. Bailey expects his family here from
Colfax, Wash., to reside.
Our green house man has 25,001) tomato
plants and expects to lift those and put in
as many more.
Our W. C. T. I', hail a very interesting
meeting tbe 1 Ith, also the I.. T. I,, held its
first meeting of which there are 24 mem
bers. The 20th, the W. C. T. V. will hold a
pink tea sociable at the resilience ol Mrs.
Humphry.
Dr. Hickman made a trip to Sulem on
Saturday.
Mrs. John Wise is well enough at pres
ent, to go to her people, Mr. Dyers, for a
visit.
Frank Johnson is improving rapidly.
X. I
t'arus News.
Ci(i s, March lit.- tine of the saddest oc
currences kiioKii In this i-otn in in 1 1 ( v took
place lost Sunday. Early In the morning
Mrs Humphrey Jones (ailed her younger
son, Jiriimv, to ri-e and hnild the tires. Re.
iviving no answer to her repealed summons
she went up to his room and found hi in ly
ing In his natural posilion in bed; hut
! spirit had taken its departure, tiletitly and
alone. His brother lav in a mind sleep he
side the lifeless corpse. No w ords can ex
press the territde shock and anguih of the
stricken parents and family. Dr. Thomas,
of Beaver Creek, was called, who pro
nounced it a case of heart trouble, either
congestion or rupture of some blood vessel.
The funeral services will be held in the M.
E. church Tuesday p. in. at 2 o'clock.
The singing class organized as announced
under the instruction of II. O. Inske;.
meets on Sunday afternoons at 2 :to In the
M. E. church.
Prof. Evans meets the young people of
the Evaugelihal church on Tuesday even
ings lor Instruction and practice in singing
Services are held regularly in the new
church building, though it is not completed
for dedication.
Oscar May was quite ill Sattirduy and
Sunday Willi an attack of malaria.
We are Informed that George Klrbysnn
has organized a base ball leum, and that
I Commissioner Jaggar gives them the use of
a IiErch nf liiixltiri Inml fi.r ttliie i.r.tun.l
Mather, ami I T,j Involves some work no the unri ,,i'il,
team In the mutter of ch urii g and nulling 1
the grutind in condition for pluyli g, which
no doubt w ill rivul tbe game llsell in the
training and development of muscle. We
welcome all wholesome devices for the
amusement and Interest of young people.
The Lower Cams literary society which
meets in the school house of district 102, Is
reported to siii-ce-slully maintain the Inter
est of its patrons.
Will J. Jones bus a line new picket fence
around his premises, built, we presume, to
cornill the new buhy hoy which came to
his house about three weeks ago,
Three families from luka. I'rult Coiintj ,
Kunsus, expect to vi-il this locality August
1, They intend to tin ale n pern ur eid home
ill Oregon, and in thin vicinity, if suited.
Cai.i.a.
Itev. Sunnier and Wiles. Mr. t'llft has
h eiipartlv nrnie. fir a year or more
Ills Inst sli-kiien dnl not last Imt a lew dm
and he died very peaeefully. lie Is knnwii
by a great many penple around and highly
ri'"'e. l.-i lie was one of Iheuld n lllem
of (Ins place ni-iir lorly Venn. He raiet a
frtinilv of nil children and one grandson
He was 72 Vrari old.
The funeral of Grnndma Reed iM-eured
the '.Md of February. Slie was v.1 years of
age and had been si k since New Years
Services were held at the Inline and con
ducted by Kev. Mrs, Smith ol Portland.
She was honed in Washington county mar
Cornelius.
Our school Hireling was held al the
proper time and place, electing James
Hesloe in place ol Mr. Colly. Mr. John
son was rr-elecled clerk and we are expect
ing an addition to our school house, which
we need badly
Oolite a number of ladles went from here
to the rarpct rag sewing at Mrs. Bertha
DeardortCs tomrel Mrs. David Deaidortf
who is on a visit here from California.
On the home trip the parly was caught In
the blizzard, and all thought they were go
ing to Ireeze but ill escaped but the drivers
who had sore lingers.
Our old iieightsir Mr. Ihichinan and wlfa
have taken the lariu vacated by Mr. Bird.
Mr. Wiles and sons think they will finish
aeoiitrucl or llfly cords of wo'xl this week
whli h Ihi-y are cutting In,' F. Sumner,
when Elwood, tin eldest son, will accept a
coidnii t to h am the harness mukliig Irudo
lu Portland.
Yamhill River Route.
Sleamcr Toledo,
I.Kt M IHY tnV.
Momlay, Wrtlm xtliiv uml Kriduy
nt li A. M ri'aihiti); Origin fit v,
(r iVrtliiin! ol... ut 1 1 :.;() ,. M.
I.KAVKK I'lilt I I. A Ml.
TiifKility, Tlitirmliiv nml Siitunlny
nt 11 A M. Siiliimii St.' il.N'k, rciu'li
ii'K Orrpm City, fur tiprivpr point
alxmt It A. M.
Tlinnmh trip to I.iiyfotto mul
MfMitinvillo tiutilii tvlirti depth of
wnliT jMTiiiitH.
Frt-ijjlit nml ptisninp.rH rute
ri'iisuiiiililo.
Matfuril Notes.
Staiiiiiiii, M.irui In. - Our simw and
colli spell of n week ago has gone ami we
tire enjoying sunshine and rain storms
once more.
t'aiiby News,
Candy, March IH.-.Mrs, Hutchinson, of
this city, died lust Saturday night, of heart
disease, tihe was laid to her llual rest In
the Hubbard cemetery on Monday la.st.
She leaves several sous and daughters here
to inouiii tlieir luas,
John 'l ice, who was so seriously hurt
about three weeks ago, has nearly recovered.
He ran a wire through his Intuit while Irv
ing to draw a load from his gun.
Mi-s Knima Fisher, of this city, is serl-,
iiusly ill with (ever. She Is now slowly liu-1
proving uml hopes are entertained for her i
complete recovery In a short time. I
Several of the boys visited New Era last
week for the purpose of organizing an A. P. '
A. lodge there.
.Mr. K. II. I'arleton hns been spending a
portion of his time lately In Portland hav
ing his eyes treated. !
JOHN YOUNGER,
K W K L IC R,
Opp. IliiiitloyV PniK St.irf,
All Kinds of Watches,
Clocks nml Jcwt lry Ki puircii
FORTY YHAKS MAI HklMNC -I IN
(iroat ltritttin nml AttiiTit.
Give me a trial.
Cotton Hews.
Coiros. March 14. We are pleased to
see many signs that herald the coining
spring. Fall grain looks well and grass is
starting nicely.
Emit Hermsdoll has given up his home
stead here,
Mrs. O. Gorbett, of Colton, and Mrs.
North, of Ringo, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs W. C. Buckner, of Timber Grove,
last Sunday.
Miss Julia Oswalt, of Molalla, was visit
ing Mrs. Gorbett last week.
P. Uonney is improving his ranch by re
moving some large stumps.
Demist White was in this neighborhood dur
ing tbe week. He extracted six teeth forour
postmistress.
Mr. C. 0. Hubbard and sons, Burt and
Lou, are making considerable improve
ments on their farm this spring.
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of ell In leavening j
Strength. V. S. Government Resort j
Felilervllle News.
Fkiii.uhviu.e, March 17 The cold wave
has blown over, and it looks like spring
again. Politics are running high,
Lee Forbes bas been quite sick from a
gathering in bis ear which finally broke,
and he is now resting easier.
Arthur Forbes had a tussle with the
mumps and came out ahead. His brothers
also had a touch of them.
E. H. King, of Eagle creek, was in our
vicinity recently.
Commissioner Jaggar was seen looking
over eur road. We hope his heart
will open, and give us a little
help, which will be thankfully accepted.
Mr. Thompson, of Parkplace, was visit
ing with us one day last week.
Mrs. Thomas Scrivener, who arrived re
cently from Dakota, it well pleased with
Oregon, and has no desire for Dakota
again.
. 8. D. ISenell is busy clearing land for Will
Harris.
John Huher, of Portland, wus here on
business Sunday last.
Mrs. J. O. Eehlerhas a pet now-a-days,
a very sore bunion.
O. Kuutzman is selling off bis stock, and
is to leave for Astoria this week.
The "devil" made a mistake and dated
our last letter March .'iOth, it should have
read March 3rd, but we will excuse him
this time.
Primary next Saturday. Let us have a
full bouse.
Mas. Alctha and Jennie Phelnt ilmnti.
Schieveand Mayer have bought another L.M r . H. C, Phelns. weiu calling on
Iriends in Candy Monday,
Mr. Webber, the German Evangelical
minister of Cauhy, Is building a line resi
dence. VYiiliuin Vorpuhl bus added a neat new
picket lum c lo his already attractive home.
School bells agulii ring in Canhy. The
spilrg term begun Monday with Miss Ber
tha Sunnier uml Miss McLachlan us teach
ers. Mr. in 1. 1 Mrs. Willlnm Blount were the
gue-ls of Mr. mid Mrs. W. II. Dohyns Mon
day. Mr. Itlouiit Is one or the pioneers or
Oregon, lie sen led near Canhy in lC2.
Andrew Kocher, or Marks Prairie, spent
Sunday in town,
llev. .Mol.aclilun bus been on the sick list
for a dew din s. lilud to note an improve
ment in his condition.
Many nt I he young men or Canhy will
soon b live fur the purpose of securing work
during Hie Miiutuitr,
cable for their stuuip machine.
Bob Clendenning, of Sherwood, was in
the neighborhood Friday,
Spuds arc being shipped to Sun Francisco
once more, mostly in small shipments
though.
Juke Schatz is making a wheelbarrow.
Lots of clover and grass seed was sown
just as the cold snap was leaving,
The infant son of Mr. ami Mrs. Seely, of
Wllsonville, died on tne (Ith, inst., ami wiis
interred in the Stafford cemetery, Saturday
afternoon. Muuv reluiives and friends of
the family were preterit.
Miss Rosa Weisser and Miss Lydia
Relchle have been spending a week witli
Miss Reichle's parents here. They re
turned to Portland Saturday afternoon.
Miss Olllie Gage pcnt Sunday lu Ka
relia. More whir and buzz than ever over the!
building of the new school lum-e Some of'
the patrons of the district are playing
"mule" ami it takes all the "bulldog" grit
.no w'bmi ui iiiifTi.Liu i;m, niiiuiijiiH u, Keep ' (
""" "' 7 diHciHo i.n.t cmnlipition for i!5
reach of tbe long cured antagonists pcdull., .. .
erlremllle. "" " - ,is.-u your n. J.
Garrison's hoop pole camp is to be I m'"(i ''lm ' 01,0 W'-
CHICKEN BA'SINQ PAYS
ifynu m-p the PtUIsm I
Make mnry while I
other ore wntliij(
It me hv nlil nnw
CUlnKtrll-t nil .Unit IQI 4"lAK. i
rtl. lrtirr.lr.l for OicQAi CAtnlogUO
Usjultrv bu siu cm. rufciu
The "ERIE"
mM-hitn.rit11y the hnt
wheel. rrrUicU in (x tel.
We art l'iirific Ctwut
Airem. lUcvcl cnU-
Wue.nmllcti lree,ivcji
fti11r,frrtTt!nn nrlr4 etc., okmth waktkii.
PET ALUM A IffcUBATOR C0.f Petlamt,CAl
IlHANCIl lltit'HK, lit H Mnlu hi., I. Aiu-flr
Tor lliii Kidneys,
yearn old ; lmve liilil
moved from the old Fred Hchiewe house to
Buckman's barn, this week.
The "hard limes" maxk bull at Barn-
cover's, Friday night, wus a complete success.
Robert Iliehle has put a new board renoe
around IiIb barnyard. Wk L'nh.
Nuniiyslde News.
Si nnyhiiie, March tilth. (Ton hue for
lust week.) Mr. J- Cleft passed away Sun
day and into be buried tomorrow ut Clack
amas, services to be held at the ehiireh ul
II o'clock, the funeral tube conducted he
kidney
yearx.
, I lend
Uoml 0
Knight,
C. 0.
hollies ut 5(1 cctitH i!iu:li. J. II.
Kutledgi), Or." For huIo by
llunllcy, druggist.
A Itecoiiiiiiondiilliin from I,oh Angtilm.
0112 Ciintelitr St ., Lou Aligning, Cal ,
-After lm vi i Hiiinirml for a long timn from
acuUi rlitiiiiiiiitiNiu without obtaining re
lief, I llnliil Clllllllll(lllllill'H Pllill Malm
mid wuh iilinoHt liniticiliiiliily rolieycd.
I liU'I'ly iv meinl tli in um Dm ImHt
medicine known. I. M. Hamilton.
For hiilo Iiy i. A. Hardin;', ilriiggiHt.
RUPTURE
Instantly Relieve!
and Permanently
CURED
WITHOUT
Knife or Oporation
Treatment Absolutely Painless
CURE EFFECTED
From Throo to Six Weeks
WRITE FOR TERMS
THE 0. E. MILLER CO.
Orncis: Ituums 700-707. Muniiiiutr llullilina
PORTLAND. OREGON.
PLANTING
nmi iii-Kiin is imlfdone. Henlii
iZ ,"""" rerrr'i NrriU.
.m. i, it enitnee ileteriuliie
yiMircrop. mil plant Kerry's
Hneils. Known and mild
everywhere.
llefore you nhuit. net
Ferry's Seed Annual
tor 1K. ('OH I ill m Innrn nran.
ileal InforniiLl Ion fi.i- rn,-,.,..ru
nun Kiinniuers I nun mini
prieeil lu hooka. Mull
u. a. rout t a co., uKTKiiir,
1
.1 I M,
In ill 'um' n