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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1902)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE C, 1002 " . '"" i ".., n.vi'nun n uriirK. I i 1 hih dominion. Men. .ml women ami j PACIFIC S1MJD Or LlTHEKAsS. IH6 f. " ' childreu too, who have fought, who have v,.ii,..i Im.h uli 1 ) . """"N j I Millered and who have bled (or their in- j Mli en, and L.ymn, Irem Two Kkld aontlm.ed from ) .-.jj'- iiLyuT3 nail ia a riii i bflA I U Oiegontity Enterprise. lit; and CduhIj Official Paper PnbUshed Every Krldtiy. L. L. PORTER, Paor;rroa. children too, who luve fought, who have suffered and who have bled (or their in- 'dependence cannot mid will not he satis I fidd with the tonus that England inn of (rllipui. Pence is welcome, though it was long in coming. No nation, in coin- Mill's tnt and Liymci I'reni Two Stiitrs Hold a Mx Day Session. HUBiiCRIPTlON HATS8, The second anniinl conference of the Pacitie Synod of the Kvanttelieal Luth eran "Ihip. Ii cIiikcI a hIx dnva' wselon in parative strength, could have (ought the't,js cjty Monday. Ministers and lay j tight as the brave Boera have done, giving Idelegatea were present, representing inch by inon, until their streng h, never I wiiiiern Liuiri-nea 111 uon. a nr . . , , . " ... , I ton and Utah. The sessions of the synod -.r..ii.f... i ..u..... .,....,,,. U M.la,lav am thai dav'a uhm tt'ul il.tViO.lil to rtult.n. ....12 00 .... 1 00 .... 25 One Jt)r tJis; month Trial auhscription two nionthi A dicount o !W cents on all subscriptions for one rear, 25 cents for six months, it paid in advance. Alwtiaing rates given on application. condemned them tor withstanding the march o( progress but many thousands more cannot condemn, them (or their heroism, for their bravery, for their pa triotism, and for their love of peace and of their fireoidca. Subscribers will tind the date of expira tion stamped on their papers following tneir name. It thia date is not cliange.! witnin to weeks after a pavruent, kindly uoutv na and we will look alter it. Entered at the postorHce In Oregon City, Or., as second class matter. I'lKNTS FOR THB KNTKRPRISB. Beaver Creek.. Canby Clacnanias Milwi'ikie Union Mills... Meadow Brook. New Era Parkulare Startr.rd Maiino. ...Or. T. B. Thomas E. I. Sias ' A Mather ....Oscar W issiliKer O. J.TruHinger Clias. Holinan W. S. Newberry K. 0. Holmes J.Q. Oase C. T. Howard Cam R.M. Cooper Molalla Annie Sttibha Marxism J- C. Mro,iiam Batterille B. Jenmi.irs Anrors Henry ft. Boyder Creek H.W', Damascus J-C-kllurtt Sandy F. Gvtsch C'irriiisville Geo. J. Lt.rnn Mi-mot Adolpti Aschotf BESrLTS OF ELECTION. The election is over and many people are surprised. There are several reasons for the result. In tie rirst place the people do not believe that the county ' aliens have been niismanairtd. They believe that w hile taxes are hinh that the people have received an equivalent in good roads. The people believe that tbe administration of the Republicans ha- been stood enough in the county to warrant having all Republican officials. Tbe people evidently belive in tbe politi cal integrity o( the Republicans as we 1 a in the personal Integrity o( the candi dates. As (or tbe Citizens, it was an aggrega tion that simply stood for office and not for any principle or otject that would bndtbem togethtr in the sense that political parties are bound together. The people do not like audi a crowd. The Citizens could not expect to gain votes when one would say: "I am a Re publican but I aui fighting the Rerubli can ticket" and another would say, "I am a Democrat but I did not think we were strong enough alone and I and my Republic m friend thought we would lay aside our principles and go it together as that is the oely way we could get an office." Many D emocrats and Populists would not stand this and voted the Re publican ticket rather than mix with the Cit;zn crowd. Many Democrats be lieve that a straight Democratic ticket would have polled more votes than the Citizens polled. The Citizen-Fusion Union ticket has cone to seed in this county jnd some men went into it at this time simply to even upon what bad haDpened to them or their friend in the past at (ome for mer election. Unless the people have confidence in tbe people that manage a campaign they will not support the ticket even if they believe the candida tes are favorable men. The Citizens' ticket had some managers whose heads were sltuhtly swelled, to say the least, and the people were waiting (or them. Again the Citizens' ticket launched into a tirade of abuse and extravagent state ment that coold not be substantiated and this reacted on the ticket. Last, but by no manner of measure least, the Republican ticket was com posed of excellent material and the longer the people of this county know theKe gentlemen the more respect they vill have for them. They will wear and they will serve old Clackamas as well as any official ever elected in it. Pomkbody once said tuat Clackamas County was badly in need of reformer; that the county was fearfully misman aged; that the money of the taxpayers was sqiiandcied. Nine wise men said : "we will tell the people of these things and we will he taken up as the true re formers and the people will believe us and we w ill tie set up as the rulers of the au 1 and speud the people's money. " lhey went out to the uttermost parts of the county and told their 'story but the people heeded them not and elected the Republicans to a man. These nine wise men tiae marvelled much on the ob tutenees and blindness of the voter. They do not understand why such sav iors of the people are put aside and are not taken np as the elect. ses siou was devoted to routine business. nemiCMiay iiiguiiuc e? . ' "," - . ....- , ,, ., , i.Mu.iniain. II. A. W. 1 ling, " a1"' --- - -- --- lie IS now reureti auer iwa " " Revolution. IIi addieas was a line el loit. We shook hatnla wall Oeuera Porter and Count lU"hamtHati, listened to Admiral Schley, had punch at Inter vals, then wound up with a bullet lunch at Rancher's for the sons of veterans who nearly starved at Valley r'orgehold their meetings at Rancher', tb i1 rechei clie leasiliig place lit Washington. 1 sat near a gentleman who proved lo be lieu'! Ritfu Saxlon, who was ipiarlcr master at ulicouver loriy yeai o, F. A. Slmgiit has not as lare a ma jority as Some of the other candidates. This is caused by his lack of acquaint ance. Two years hence, if he is a can didate for re-election, no man on the ticket will ge' a bttter vote, as the people will find by that time that thev have as efficient a clerk as any county in the state. Now that election is past let ns forget our differences and settle down to the enjoyment of Summer. The battle was a bard one, long drawn out. Every roan put forth his best individual effort and somebody had to lose. It only CO lies once in two years anyway, thank Heaven. was preached tv Rev. II. A of Seattle The president's reroit Was read Thursday morniiiK, committees were appointed for the coming year and there was a general discussion of mission held. Tim following officers of the synod for the ensuing year were elected : President, Rev. J A U-a. of Portland ; secretary, Rev. K. Meyer, of Oreiron City; treasurer, P. Kiickson, of Sestile. Thursday al'iernoou's program was made up of routine business, in addition to w hich there was a doctrinal discussion by llev. Prof. Mers, ol Cleveland, Or. Thursday nlnht Prof Men gave an ad dress in ihe German lanxuaiieou "Works of Mercy."' Friday inmning Rev. E. Meyer delivered an' address on Pastor' Relation to His Congregation." In the afternoon Rev. II. A W. Yung discussed the Subject of "Baptism," and in the evening the subjects of "Home Missions and Education" discussed by Rev. II. A. W. Yung, -f Seattle, and Rev. C W. Stoever, of Taccina. Saturday afternoon a Sunday School convention was Held and on Sunday morning Rev. A. Schoen- herg, of Msckstiurg, pleached. Sunday afternoon a' Luther l eiwim Convention was held and on Siindav evening iwo sermons wre preached by Rev William Itnehmer, of Nehalelll. and by Student Schoenherg,. of the Chicago Lutheran Seminary, DEATH OKOI.IVKIt I.I PI S. Was In the I'ht Ipplnt a W it'i H e Second Oieg"n Voliuib eis. ' Rain prevented the ball game last Sun day but the eat her did not stop the talk of politics. Nothing short of the end of the world could stop that. Drop politics and resume your agri cultural and business pursuits, which have been neglected during the p8t two months. Is the county debt f 100,000 or $200, 000? The verdict Is in. Think of the reforms the county will escape! Let old Clackamas congratulate her self. Where is the Citizen's ticket? And tbe band plaved on ! Everybody happy ! Evsryonk elected ! SENATOR BROWMKLL TO VOTERS. Thanks Them Fur the High Compliment Paid to Him On Election Day. To My Friends In Clackamas County : I desire at this time and in this manner and way to express to yon all my thanks, to each and every one of you, for the support that you gave me in my desire to be returned to the State Senate. I can assure you all and the public generally, that 1 appreciate very much indeed, the great compliment implied in my election under present conditions that exist in this County, to the senate for the third time; and I wish in this public way to assure the public gener ally, irrespective of political faith, that I will, to the best o( my ability, endeavor to represent all the people in a maner to earn their confidence and respect. Sincerely Yours, Gko. C. Brownkll. News was received here Sunday morn ing of the dealli at Eloiistun, C'al., of Oliver Lipes, alio left this city fur Fior iston about one month ago Pelore he left Oiegon City he was snlTcrina' from an attack of moiiutaii, fever, which de veloped into brain fever causing his dealli at 7 o'clock Saturday night, lie had never b-en well since bis return from the Philippines. On W'ednesduy prior to bis ileaiti, Miss Birdie Jones, bis fiamee, left this city (or his bedside but arrived there an hour and 20 minutes after he had breathed his last. His age was it years and his aunt, Mrs. M. A Willis and bis cousin, Mrs. Clarence fields, res Ue 111 this city. Upes was well known in athletiu circle and bad been a meintier ol the local baseball team. At the outbreak of the Spanish war he was in Baker City and came to Portland, enlisting in Company A. He served with the Second Oregon liem metit all through the war. An incident concerning the bravery of O.iver Lipee is related by First Lieuten ant Frederick W. Humphry, who was with Company I in the Philippines. On the night of April II, JH'.rU the Second Oregon was in camp at Marilao and Lipes was the corporal in charge of a de tail of tneu to patrol tbe railroad track. The insurgents got in between them and the camp and the patrol had to fight its way in. Toere were two lines of Insur gents and Lipes and his men shot one Filipino in the act of cutting a telegraph wire, ano'her was killed by the side of the track and a third in a culvert. The patrol came into caalp in the lace of 20 rifles and never received a scratch. The funeral was held in this city yes terday. The body arrived on the Cali fornia overland Wednesday night and Was met at the depot by a military escort from Company A, Third Regiment, Ore gon National buard the Casket was taken to tbe Armory where it rested all night under a guard of militiamen. At 2:30 yesterday afternoon services were held over the body in the Fust Presby terian Church, Rev. W. 8. Gilbert, chap lain of the Second Oregon, officiating. The interment took place in Mountain View cemetery and' the dead veteran was honored with a full military funeral. The pall bearers were member of Com pany A, becond Oregon Volunteer Lipes was with this company in the Phil ippines all through the insurrection there. The funeral cortette was escorted by Company A, O. N. U., and members ol Companies A and I, Second Oregon. A squad was detailed from Company A, 0. N. 0., to Ore a volley over the grave. HON OK TO BRAVE MEN. Lastingsince October 10, 18911, the Boer war in South Atrica is ended. On the diy that President Krnger issued his til - ti natam to England ft was the boast of tbe British that the struggle would end in their favor inside of a few months. Instead it baa dragged on to the regret of the civilized world for more than two years. One cannot help but admire these p -ople as a whole as a nation. United for independence, they have been bound ed for years from one place to another, seeking rest and happiness in their way and finding it not. Tbey wished to be left alone. That is not much to wish but their history shows that even this was denied them. The struggle (or gold and diamonds stood in the path of liberty as it has often done before and will do again. On Memorial Diy two years ago the British entered Johannesburg and two years ago yesterday Pretoria fell w ithout a blow. For nearly twenty-four months then guerilla warfare has been carried on by tbe Boers. They have had brilliant successes with a handful of men and superior strategy and tbey bave met with reverse. On September 1, 1900, the Transvaal was proclaimed a part 01 the British empire. The liberty loving Boera will never be content under Brit-; Virulent Cancer Cured. Startling proof of a wonderful advance in medicine is given by druggist . VV. Roberts, of Elizabeth, W. Va. An old man there bad long suffered with what good doctors pronounced incurable can cer. Tbey believed his case hopeless till he used Electric Bitters and applied Bucklen a Arnica Salve, which treat ment completely cured him. When Electric Bitters are used to expel bilious. kidney and microbe poisons at the same time this salve exerts its matchless heal ing power, blood diseases, skin erui tions, ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters 50c, Salve 25c at Geo. A. Harding's. Bound Trip Excursion Rate to t'latoop aud North Beach Points via Astoria & Coumlila Rirer Railroad. vice, lie iiiirociuciKi 1110 10 Clarke, I10111 Northaiupiin, Mass. that has been the home ol the I'laike family since ItUW. 1 niv these incidents 10 show hie at the National Capital, where one with an ancient ancvntiy can estati plcacaiit relations. Admiral Schley said that hi family had heeti 111 all the wars of this country troiu the beginning, which i true of my own family. My grandlalher was sur geon in the old r iench war as well aa tne ar of the Revolution; a couaiti was a geueral in the war of ISP.', at Luudy' l.ane, Canada, also in the Seminole war, the Mexican war, aud nil commander in chiel hen he died, at tne uptimi.g of the civil war. The coining of such Joyous euihassay always brings fete day and receptions, here and elnewhere, with rxchange i f kindly greeting that have the ph asing etfect lo weave another the lie ot Iriend slilp between the l imed Slates and the great nation ot the world and so iiisuie leace and good will lo create and peifuct the most kindly lelattoiis. There 1 no cloud visible 011 the international bun ion, nor does one seem ponaible, for peace is knitting stronger bond than ever and our relation ilh ;he world are kindlier as the years go hy CM late there have been many grand funerals; since the obsequies ot Admiral Sampaoii the remain ol General Rose trans have been removed Irom I'alilorni to the National Cemetery al Arlmglni'. Every week lome event is celebrated ; assiM'iatioiia of national and pat none chaiacter hold annual sessions ami br ug an ever changing, never eliding throng ol Visitors lo tie quests at the famous ho tels ttiat make so stiiking a feature of the Capitol City. I'll is causes a throng III the wa) that lead lo Mount Vernon, Arlington, Alexandria and rort Meyer, and an endless ihaili of vibltors who as cend the Monument, visit the Capitol, here Congress is in session, see the Liorary of Congress, the Smithsonian, and oilier national hinldiiiKS, not loiuct- tin the ". kj" and it living feature of ' interest. A party of pleasure seekers i.un aiiMinl .uuki .n.l ( .... I i.m.l (l.ul ..... ..... ! iney nave not viewed all the s'glit ol Washington. 8. A. Clanks. t'lliliy Trnaplrat la luilla. Sacred cows often defile Indian tem ple, but worse yet is a body that's pol luted by constipation. Iion't permit it. Cleanse your system with Dr. King's New Lite Pills and avoid untold misery, l hey iiive lively livers, active bowels, good digestion, line appetite. Only l!5c at Geo. A. Harding's drug store. ANa'clablV Prcnwdliimfof As : slnillnHni ihc hnl ami llctftila -tmU llic Sluuwlis mI 1 kiwis of Promotes Diction Ctwrruil- nrwniaUu'Si.Cimt.tliw wHIrr Opium. Moi-p-lum1 nor Muicral. Mot Nahcotic. t, u a WW umvwi Vpsnxs - , AprrtVcl hVnit'dy forConsliprt Hint, Sour 3loiifctrh.Di.irrU.vfl Worms . lonvtiUioiM .r'ewrish nrssAiulLosHor Sum. Foe Simile Siy'nnlurs of XKW YOHK. riaU.Mxai1 rorInfantKndCMi.4.. Thn Kind Ymi tiJ IIW ISIIIM VII I Q Always Bought Soars tho Signature of Ah aw U I 1 T. II mt I : 1 .F 1 A J ' II. i I IBS II bb sr mm mm V rOr UK' . 1 & Thirtv Years i 1 1 ji.hm amw.111 1 J U a .1 I M B D I I I 1 n h - in u m najpiii l rjtACTcopyorwAPPCR. y jy yj Tsi nnniMMM. aitrntm I - - - IthlL Esarc TK1SIEU.V Furnished Every Week by III Clarka mas Abstract A Trust (oiipinj. Beginning June 1st, round trip excur sion tickets will be placed on sale at A. & C. K. K. ticket office, corner Third &. Morrison Sts., and Union Depot. Port land, to all points on Clatsop Beach via. rail direct, and to all beach points on I. K. 4 N. Co.'s line (except Ilwaco) via A. &C It. R to Astoria and steamer and rail from Astoria, a popular round trip excursion rate of $4.00, and from Port land to tlavel and return 13 00 good for return passage nntil October 15th. 8im llar excursion tickets issued by tbe O. U. & N. Co., Vanconver Transportation Co. and Columbia Kiver & Paget Bound Navigation Co. to points on Clatsop Beach (except Havel) and points on North Beach (except Ilwaco) will be honored on trains of the A. & C. R. . in either direction. Close connection made at Astoria with Pteamer Nahcotta to and from North Beach points. Tbe above rate includes transfer of baggage between depot and deck. John Clark Taylor. John Clark Taylor, of Oregon City, was I mrn in Flemming Co., Kentucky, near Flemmingsburg, February 24ih, 1814 He was married in 18(i2 to Miss Cather ine Robison, in Iowa. They together were among the pioneers who came to Oregon in lAh,. ihe labt eiiiht years he has lived in Oregon City, during which time he has been almost a constant suf ferer, but bore all patiently, only waiting for the boatman so soon to come and bear him home. He passed peacefully to his heavenly home at 3 o'clock A. M. June 4th, 1U02. He leaves a wife and seven children: Mr. P. E Taylor, of Fort Bidwell, Cali fornia; Mrs. Ed. Harrington, of High land, Mrs. G. E. Martin, of Wbittier, Cal., and Mrs. C. V. Hlory, Mrs. Frank Welch, Mrs. K. F. Story and Miss Myr tle Taylor, of Oregon City ; also seven teen grandchildren and four great grand- childien. The funeral was held yesterday at two o'clock from his late residence in Oregon Uity. lite interment was in Mountain View cemetery. Jacob Kauch. Jacob Ranch, a pioneer of 185.', died Friday morning at the bome of his son, w. j. naucri. in 1'ark place, lie was born in Dearmstadt, Germany, Septem ber 10, 1817 and came to the United Htates at the age of 14 years, settling in Sinclair County, 111. He married Eliza beth Anderson in Mr. Raucb crossed the plains with an ox team in 1853 and took up a donation land claim in Clackamas County, where be resided until his death. In 1893 he moved to Oregon City. Besides a wife be leaves three children : W.J. Kauch, of Park place; Mrs. Margaret L. Felrher, of (irangeville, Idaho; and Mrs. Mary A. Mad dock, of Oregon City. He has two brothers, Peter Ranch, of Silverton and George Raucb, of Caoby. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and the interment was at Canby. D 8 Dnfer to W J Zimmerman 154 acres in Campbel cl 1 1 s, r 2 e. . t.'.'iOO J A Barbur to B F Linn, se of se of sec Z t 3 s, r ' e 50 P Yaizer to U W Kinney, s of sw A i acres in se ol sec L'O 1 1 s. r 4 e 1 J Vermulyea to W E Carll, n! of ne of sec 2 I 5 s, r 1 e 10O0 D N Biidenslein to I) F Warner, 7 acres in sec 28 t o , r 4 s .. 150 b tiachman to P 8toller, lot 8 l'l-as ant Hill Park 40 C U Latourette et al to I) A HidTner, 150 acre in sec 15 t 5 , r 1 e. . . 15K) Same to I) C Yodei 1(0 acres in sec 15 in t 5 s. r 1 e . wxi K E Irwin to E Lindholm, 3.78 acres in blk 10 Barlows 750 J Swartzentruber lo J L LantB, 00 acres in sec 15 t 5 s, r 1 e 1550 D H CIosh to M Olsen, lots 6 7, 8, blk 4 Kdirewood 1 M II Rihhofrto B A Brown, lots 1, 2, 3, blk 2 w Gladstone 300 M Druschell to O O Hols, w!4 of ne of sec 2 t 4 s, r 1 e 4000 t O Cauheld to Wm Filer, 45 acres in Fisher cl t 2 s, r 2 e W W May to f G White, 50 acres In els 62 A 48 t 3 s, r2e u iienmson to J Oenmson, int in wM of se part of sw of ne of sec 30 t 4 s, r 2 e II J Miller to B II White, in Lee cl 1 4 s, r 1 e E Birchett to I N Welch, n)i of ne of ne of sec 0 t 2 s, r 4 e F K Zinn to I N Welch, same land J H Welch to I N Welch, same land J Crader to J Ki-bindler. 25 acres in aec28t3s,.rle 2500 O Cutting to A M Kirchem, part lots 3 4 4 sec 10 t 3 s, r 3 40 J A Thayer to M Hartman, 14 acres in Walker clt 3 s,r3e 607 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT k TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thome system of abstract indexes, for Clackamas county, and buve the only complete et of abstracts In the County, can furnish information as to title to land at once, on application. Loans, Investments.real estate, abstracts etc. Office over Bank of Oreiron City. Call and investigate. Address box 37. What Shall We Hare For Dessert! This question arises in the family ev ery day. Lpt us answer it to day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. Noboiliniil do baking I simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange' Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack age at your grocer's today. lOcts. Ol II 1 KA!Mt 11 -w- TYPEWRITERS It at4 Btcoi4 Bud, All Kki P SOLD -a Q( J -RENTED Plutciisand Parts for All Madiinn fti-Mir Tirie whitkk hm-aihuo At kcaaoiialitt I'rlna Mimoosraphfl, Hoctocraphi And All Implicating Coodt Typawrlivr Mo,illa and Ortlra fararlan Write or 'phonr urcall on ua wlirn yuu nevd anylltina' Coast Agency Co., Portland, Or. II Ntark Klr.rl, oii. I.aild Tlllon Hank. Long IHatnm-e ' 1 h . n e In (ntnv. Hingis Hvjr lluaril 450 3100 1500 10 100 200 100 GLOSie OUT SI - AJLmXm goodsI I BetOM COST Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods. I only ileciilcil to closo out h slmrt tiin.i nan. I nnlerei! SnrinRt' Sumtncr rooiIh last Full for I'.iOl iiml IW2, aud they Iiiivb just tm'A from KiiKtcrn fadoricH. I invite all the twoiilo of Oregon CilJT : I LiiicKaniiiH Lotinty to h. o our new goods' ami new iirices. Am rJl will b HtirpriHetl to nee all articles nmrkcl way down. This will r you an (pjwr unity to buy clean giMid clieau. Come earlv and what you want. What remain of tho Block I will move to PortlM; t rainer hell lie low cot, ho an to sav trouhlo of nackinff gnoda when move away. JtiHt one word about our Mioen. JUHt from J. H. Lewi"' CoHton. They are froinjr, out of LiiHincHH, and ttold me an order cht and you can get the benefit of this. Call for J. 11. Lewis h1ik'. . lm cloHing out Halo of hoiihj -tores i mcroly a Hchemo togt triJ old HbKik, but this sale is bona tbln I havn already i.tirchaied a building in Portland, o I nm insbarr u"'rH " lo Have extM-nso of rent and car 'are. Llo not fail to cull. W. YHKEDR Oregon City CAL'FIKr.Ii Hint i.tusi Main St., kntirncn 7th anil nth COOOCOOOCOOOQf 6 TL. il i i me new uiea TheLalent Tarn. A Pittsburg drummer tells this new yarn: I always carry a bottle of Kemp's Balsam in my grip. I take cold easily and a few doses of the Bal sam always makes me a well man. Everywhere I go I speak a good word for Kemp. I take hold of my custom ers I take old men and young men, and tell them confidentially what I dn when I take cold. At druggists, 2C-c and 50c. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o C) Dandruff Cure f ..The.. Scientific j V Remedy J tmJ rn.i!l. " '" I'l'1"'1 111 'I" preparation. It is called the bi tn. r. i C"T lc""'l" ot.lfs.irh InrHl.ntsa. are known W th. """ ",llM"f 'la class. That tin .kta of dandrolf eM ?H.rT,,8.rK:,rorn th0"""'" "f little Ulrrs in the scalp lu LJ.!.. IKMl m0il'"n Ph'"'ans. The aw Idea UaiKlrulTCurs , h n L" M,?,,Uto 'iUh iissM around th.nl, sn ?,o .T,,? , h',",P'1 ,"'' h" ,h" ""rtK P"wer of nature. Iter wins "a? . Mn.?.,r',l,.,l'1'1 l,or" " ' ' any form, or anjlajj ChJio 111 f.r'"T ,.hf h"r r ","n. " ' t cnntamlnated with IW t, J..e rl,tch, " "-""Urahly calcul.i.d to "cbarm ths '"' a .1 .'.Hln' n """' . U "nT. fe and t.rsc.re Mr dandruff cnr. Y.lPJ 'f ,Ut 1,1 lrt bottle., wliirb Is n;" i .nnn rV h i fV T or,,"'"'ly to or three caM.), with lull dire- C f HMui Kn ,rorn,t" fulluwlMK dealers In Clarkamas county: 1. Huntley, Oreiron City n A u-.h.... 'li OPriZ' SrJ .nlTrauln.00.. OreKon CW W. ;. Orean OTeJn,, lYi. J V? ' ro.- "rT'.n "'J JUonfamiire.. S.j to tn, It? FLTmSw C,1' " oooooecoooeootooccococcc