h
BO Carry X
Oregon City Enterprise.
vol, an. no. si.
oKiUN CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1903,
ESTABLISHED 18C5
lxnii'.'.'r A miu.kii
- 4 1-T.il) VWV AT LAW I
n i -
L,iiiI TMenul I.iwul Office
HiikIiicwhii Hi.cclulty
Will practice in nil Courts of the State
u . ...... -i U' .Milliard lllilir . I
Court House, Ortxoii UtV. Oregon
t. I'OKTKH,
ATTORNEY AT I.AW
isa-ratc-raor raorastv ri!HiMi.
Qmcdivi to Oregon Ollr KrilTirl-a.
i:0. I". UltiiVV N Kl.l..
(l
ATTORNEY AT I.AW
()n-K t'ity. - - reon
Will prm-tire In nil llic nnirta of tlia state.
IHIIce In Cnullrlil I. till. ling.
(JKO. T. IIUWAKD
kp.al I'Statk and insurance
notary pchlic
At Kcd Front, Court House Block
On-Ron City, Ongoii
jjvy stmt
Attuhnky at Law.
Justice n( tint Pcacn.
Jagger Rhlg., Hicgoii t'l'JT
1 V. CAMI'HKI.I.,
J
ATTORNEY AT I.AW,
SlUoN CITY,
OmuuN.
Will practice In ullllio courli el tli stala. Ol-
Bc, lu I ..nn. la l.ii i . 1 1 ti .
Q U.() LAIOUKKTia
ATTORNEYS AND
COUNSELORS AT I.AW
MAIN VTHKKT OKKOOM CITY, OHKIION.
rurul'li Alolmclt nl Till. Ij.aii Money . Foro
cloae M.irtlK-.. and Iranian (tellers!
l.aw MualnrM
(Jt A. SITAKT, M" 1).
( HII. II III V illamrlt HI. Ik.
Orriion Cliy, Oregon
(iltlcs hours: 10 a in. lo IJ in., 1 lu 4
ml 7 In H i, in,
gprrlnl at l-nl ion putd In Itlisuiiiallam inu
Krinalw Ile-a,
('ill anawerrd day or night
MMir .'I) M M K IK! A I, HANK
III' OHKiiON I I I V
I .1,11.1. ... I00,(M
hiimik lilKtml. sski"h nr a in ana.
Immii, ma.t. Illtla dl. .'minted. Maltra cnl-
K it liiy an.) .ells t. srlinnea nil all nlin
In i !. I ' ii I U'.l Hi l . hump an. I II. in K.ii.K
luiulu rri'i'l anlijert Iii clink Km ii
OIKIl 1 1. 1111 A. K I" 4 r. H.
Ii I . I.ATOI'KHTK, Prc.nli-nl
K. J MKVHK i'nah er.
() W. K A ST HAM
AlToRNF.Y AT I.AW
Liinil Tl'l" Illumined. Ali'lrni t Made.
I 'ml., Mortgage Drawn. .M.n.cy l.intiiril
mil. r (ivkh
Uni.k ut Uncoil I'liy.
1 111 i.iiom City, Ok.
E. H. COOPER, I
...Notary Public... j
Real Ksliite, Insiirnnce, Titles Mxaiuin- j
ed, Ahstracts Made, Deeds, Mort(anes ;
and Lie, draw n.
OAHDE UL0Q. ORCOAN CITY,)R.
I. w. MiHiua
j w. rowKi.1.
N0KIIIS ,v I'OW KM
Physician: and Surjfi'ona
RlKIIIIS .Ml
(lar.li) IIIiIk.
Oregon City. Ore.
W. 8. D'Ses 0. Bohnebel
U'KEN & SCIIUEHEL
Attorneyn nt Law.
pcutfttjcr buoitat.
Will iiruciiet in all courts, maka collections
and arillsinriita of Kslslrs.
KiimlMh abstracts of title, lend ynu money
tnd lend your money on tlrsl imirnK'e.
Office In Enterprise Building,
Oregon City, Oregon.
JOHN YOUNGER,
Near Huntley's Druiz Store,
FORTY YEARS EIPERIENCE IN
Great Britain and America.
CO TO
ENTERPRISE
THE
FOR YOUR
PRINTING
OAHTOnlA.
Btn tu The Kind You Haw niinrs Bought
McKITTRICK
il
The Shoe Man"
Of Oregon City. Will Dispose of his Entire
Stock of Boots and Shoes.
Suln will Ix'pn on Thursday Mar. 19th, at 10 o'clock
a. in, ninl will coutiiiuo until all goods uro Hold. We in
vite all our friendrt (iind that means everybody) in
Oregon City, tlirouglioul Clackamas County and in
1'ortland; to ailcml this ham:. All our goods are
new and up-to-date, We will not (junto prices lie re
but if you nteil anything in the shoe line within the
next six months, it will pay you to Imy now. "We
take this opportunity of thanking our many friends
for their lilieral patronage during the last 11 years.
We are very sorry to have to hreak the many ties of
friendship that has existed hetween us for so long a
time hut deem it wise to extent our business to
broader fields. Anyone finding iheinselven indebted
to us will please call promptly and settle their account.
Any parlies holding coupons liu.l belter use them an once Kverv Wit
mill alloc in (lie limine will lie marked in blue-pencil figures mi ou i'hii
see ut a glance wliHt t lie goods w ill cost you. A sample pair of every
kind Mill lie on it 11 open t a Mr mi you tan pick the shoe you want in
stantly. We will Imve a ntiinlier of clerks on liiiml o tlmt nil cuii lie
wuiti'ii on ir'iii)itly. The curlier you come the more choice you have.
I'lcanc remember the date--Thursday
March ivth, lyoj
Youm lo Cainiiiuni!,
McKITTRICK. '-The Shoe Man"
Next Door to Bank of Oregon City
N. II -Thin ad will ajijK Hr
FISHING TACKLE
See the New Sjioon Hooka, 10 and 15c. Deer Tail Hook,
50c. Illuck (.ut Hook, 15c a kn. 4 Jointed Bamboo
I'lhh 1'oleN, f 1. 25 I'alent l-inkera fie. lo 5 for 5c. Alum
inum llo.ik Iloxca, 50c Onlmury Silk Lines, Reels, etc.;
an endless variety at Cut Trices.
BICYCLES
Oxford Kicyclcs,
Ilicycles Supplies
PAINTS
Hoiled Oil and I'ure Lend are lower now t tin tt they have
la-en for years. Special prices to parties who contemplate
painting, l-'uller's I'u.e l'repared 1'iiint Jl.T.S, our cut
pru-e fi.fto prrg.il. Any Shade. Co or Card 1'ree.
CHARMAN & CO.,
CUT
JUST RECEIVED
New Silk and Summer Dress Skirts- l-'ine Lot of Ladies Wrappers
A iiood line of Ladies Waists. Pretty Percales aud Calicoes, White
and Cingliaiii Aprons. Corsets and Corset Covers. Ladies' Chim
inese with Irimminj;. Skirts and Ladies Draws. A line line of
Indies and Children Supporters and New Style Hustles. Ladies
and Children's Handkerchiefs. The finest line ot Ladies' and Child
ren Hosiery in the town. Ilelts, Coinlis, Hair Pins, Needles, Tins,
Thread, Iluttons, Elastic Sewing Silk and Emhrodery Silks.
Indies Long Lace Gloves, Illack aud White , also Ilutton Gloves.
An investigation w ill convince 5011 ol Honest Dealings, and Bed
Rock Prices
RHCKET
THE ENTERPRISE
ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
DONE IN UP-TO-DATE STYLE
WM. GARDNER & SON
WATC HMAKERS
AND
JEWELERS. .
Ml work Riven our prompt
.Hid careful attention. , . .
I'rici' s Reasonable .
in Sundays Orcouwiu
1
i)j Model, f.v.' redused to $15.00
at Cut Rate Trices,
RATE DRU0QI8T8
STORE
Court House Block
ORECON CITY, ORE.
Till CONVENTION
( lin k's 0Misil ion lo Jiron nell
Troves Futile.
; T I'll .NCI) ImWN AT ni.NVKMION
All lielrgulcs Auree tt Support Ilr..w
nell and lo May Willi lllm
In Hie Luc,
Sittirday aflHrnoon tha Iteimlilican
county conveiitioii WaH held 111 Willam
ette hJl witli one hundred and lonv
llnce (lelcalcx pii'M 11I fiom the various
precincts tliroiiiihoiil Clm suiiiuh couiiiy.
Juines U, t'oinpliell culied the meeiii g
loKHlln-r hi li tnioiHry chairuiuii hut hb
Mlpeii-e.li-d hy C. A. Miller fiom llm
Wcfl hide, Who WHO elected el. mi man of
the mucin n- Tom P. Huridall was seu
iclHiy. A
At ho out K-t 1 f llif meetini; James ('.
Cumphell i.lleied a ticket lu I lie cunveli
I ion eoiituii.iiiK ihiriy-tiiree natueH, wiih
room lo 1111-i-rt now iiamei, or iiake ile
Kirrij changes This tu ket, on molioii,
wax deciaieil iheoliiciul list.
At ihln junclnie C h. I laik aroi-e and
was u lion l lo have the con vein ion aecepl
a pian like lliis, to itive each ih-li H4tl.n
tin- iii(lit lo (Idei iiiIiih who from lis ranks
Hhoiihl reprei-rni lliei-ounlv at Kunene.
lliia hiinehiii.n which Iheleiveiil l l.ick
ainuH oraior ma. In did not, however,
meet with the approval of James I .
Cainplirll, who moveil that the resolu
tion lie yiveii a place of lepose 011 the
loie. Mr. Clark couldn'l aee it that
way and at that critical moment, when
he Raw his pel idea alaau to fall through,
he rose and taking oil' his ove coal, took
up his doomed cause and with a 111 Klilv
Nhow of oratory told die ieoiiie how he
was opioi-ed to 1 he "l rusts" and ''monop
olies." lie wanted II. e delegate to un
derstand that he Was in favor ol every
thing that tiuiit up Oregon and kept the
power in 1 he hamlH of I lie common peo
ple. This kind of oratory wai very tine
hut many of the itentlemen present,
somehow- fal-d lo lie moved by the
young man's line work ami when a vote
was cant the Camphell faction had the
voits decidedly lu their favor.
The lollow uiK are the delegates elected
with their respective voles:
James Dickey, Hi; William Sheahan,
7o: J. L. Kruse, 1M; (t. U. Dimick, ln);
C. U. Barlow, 08; SV. W. Smith. 7t; Kd.
Johnson. 77; C o. Huntley, 107; Adam
Knight, Us; hrank Jaguar, 101 ; Dr. (J. B.
Smiih, 70; J. U. Catnpliell, U0; T. .
Kyan, ; Sam O. Dillman. 7:i ; D. W.
Kinuaird. 1)2; W. H. Howell, 00; Hans
Paulsen, 04.
The followiiiK are the names of the
delegates who eat in the convention Sat
uiday aileinoon : ,
Aherneih) J. K. Smith, 0. F. Jones,
J. W. McAnully, E C. Hackett, W. J
Kiiuch, John Paiie, W. II Smith. lUr
low C. U. Hallow, II. 1. Melvin, lames
(Vie. Iteaver (reck (ins Schuehel,
Henry Hughes, Henry llornshuh, (iod
Irey Aliaduike, Frank Jaggar, William
liriBsenlliwaite. lloiiims W. H. llor
tug, S. K Card, N. AemiK'gkfer. Hull
Kun Adolpli Ascholl, Joseph Hiainhall
J.D.Phelps. Canyon V eek Not rep
resented. Cascades A 1 lion Meinig, hy
J. II. Weiver, pioxy, Pert Jmisrud hy C.
K. I.lleman, pioxy, J. II, Weiver, C F.
I. Ileinaii, Herinaii llrewer, hy J H.
Weiver, ptoxv. Canhv li. I. Sias, W.
H. Parr, t). K. Msok, A. H. Knight, J.
K. Deyoe, J. II. Craham. Clackamas
K P. Dedman, C. F. Clark, frank
Deakin, J. C. Paddock, J. K. I. amies hy
S tiarrison, proxp. Caiiemah L). W.
Kinnaird. E. K. Tayloi, Sam Stevens,
W. Midlam. Cherryville Not repre
senleil. llatnasciis A. W Cooke, O F.
(iiillin.S C. Young, A. -Matinee. Eagle
Creek II, S. tiihsoii, James tiiheon, Jr.,
H. F. liihson hy H. S. tiibsou, proxy.
Hen Forrester hv C. B. Smith, proxy.
Ci.iilieid F. W. (till, II. Palmiileer.
(ieorge Hans Paulsen, Peter Kuhl
Harding-J. II. Hill, W. P. Kirchem,
rtiige-ne Arthur. Highland E. liarring
tm, M. E. Landle, F. B. Madison, .1. C
Heasom-r. A. Francis, C. K. Caldren.
Mackshnrn A. Klehe, J. L. Murdock.
M(laiU P. P. C. Miller, M. S. Hungate,
D. C. Boyles, S. M. ltamshv, all bv Jas.
Dickey, proxy. Milk C.eek C T.
Howaid, John Evans, Kohert Schuebel,
by K. Coiicher, proxy. Manjuam J
T. Drake, J. C. Marquam, L. N. Jones.
Milwaukie K. S. McLaughlin, Jroh II.
Uibeon, J. W. Orasle, B. M. Fish, John
E. Weizler, Homer Mullan. Maple
Lane J . 11. Darling, A. Ketchem, W.
0. Snyder. Needy J. D. Kilter. James
Mitts, J. E. MitisChiis Zwifel. New
Era R. DundaB, W. S. Rider, August
Staehley. Oswego Cieor5e Garfield,
George Loeey, A. J. Monk, M. E. Dunn,
Uoo. W. Prot-eer by J. N. Campbell,
proxy. Oregon City, No i W. H.
Howell, T. F. Ryan, J. Bradley. R
Koerner. H. W. Trembalh, .1. W. Wil
son, W. II. Young by T. F. Uvan, proxv,
8. J. Burford. Oregon City, No 2. E.
P. Rands, Eli Maddock. C. U. Huntley,
Nick Storey by Geo. C. Brownell, proxv,
William Sheahan, E. A. Sommer, C.
Schuebel, M. D. Phillips, J. U. Camp
bell, Btipp. Oregon Citv, No. 3 Jyhn
K. Williams, Tom P. Randall, Ed F.
Story, Henry Gilbert, G. B. Dimick, J.
N. Harrington. Pleasant Hill Wm.
Scott, T. M. Baker, A. R. Todd, 8. B.
Sneley, all by William ficott, proxy.
Soda Spiings Robert Loelie, A. Rich.
Springwater Not repiesented. Tuala
tin J. L. Kruse, fied Barnes, h. S.
Kruse by J. L. Kruse, proxy. Tnion
Not represented. lola James rullon,
W. 11. Metoon, Jacob (ieiher. West
Oregon City C. A. Miller. J. W. Mc
Kay, Sam billmaa, John Hickman, L.
Porter, T. J. Gary.
, Due .o(loe 1 Serred.
Due notice is hereby served on the
public generally that DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is the only salve on the
market that is made from the pure, un
adulterated witch hael. DeWitt's
Witch Hael Salve has cured thousands
of cases of piles that would not yield to
any other treatment, and this fact has
brought out many worthless counterfeits.
Thoae persons who get the genuine De
Witt's Witch Ha.el Salve are never dis
appointed, because it cures. Geo. A.
Harding.
Ilvulh .f M,. Inn P. Crl.,. I
........ ... ...... ...
In Arlington, Oregon, oil April 3. l.K)3,
at the residence of her eon, H. A. D.
Hurley, occurred the death of Mrs. Ann
E. Hurley, an old and respected pioneer
of Oregon.
Mrs. Hurley's maiden name was Ann
Eliva Baldwin. She was horn in Cleve
land. Ohio, I). cember 12, IHL'K, and in
IHWI, al Cleveland, she married Dr. 0.
lr -..-I l- -1. 1 ii
t.'jiinry, ,-Hjinn yram ai.riwam uir 1
moved to Jasper county, Iowa, wheie'
the familv resided for eleven years, when
1 they crossed the plaina arid came to Ore
! gon, arriving here in 1H05 and settling
in the vicinity ( f Cauhy, this county.
Dr. (iurley died at Candy on July 8,
1K72. Mrs. Hurley was the mother of
lour children, two girls and two boys.
One of the girls died in Ohio when a
hal.yjtlie other daughter married and
died in Clackamas county some few years
ago. The boys, George A. Hurley and
H. A. I) (iurlev, survive their mother.
Mrs. (iurley and the two sons residej at
Canhy for many years, until about eleven
years since the younger son moved to
Arlington, and a few years since the
other son removed to Wasco county.
Mrs, (iurley has for some years made
her home with hei youngest son, S. A.
D Huiley, where she died.
Mrs. Hurley wts known to all of the
old citizen, of Cuihy and vicinity, and
was universally resected and loved by
all who knew her. II. r many ministra
tions and visits to the sick in her neigh
borhood will long tie lemembered with
iria'liude by tho-e who knew her. HeT
remains were brought to the old home
place Canby, for burial, and the great
throng of old-time friends who were
there lo mingle their sorrow and respect
testified to ihe high esteem in which she
was held. The grave was banked with
bexntiful flowers, silent, sweet emblems
of love. Rev. Carsteris, a former pastor
at Arlington, who had known Mrs. (iur
ley well, delivered a most beautiful and
tourtiinii funeral address at the grave.
In the death ol Mrs. Hurley Oregon
has lot a true, affectionate and kind
mother and wife, a noble, upright, es
teemable lady, whose memory will be
f'jndly cherished hy all who knew her.
A noble, stintless, white-robed boiiI
has taken its flight to the beautiful land
beyond, but 'he world has been made
be'Jer by her kindness.
The John Burroughs Society.
To the State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Cuiiniy Superintendents,
and Principals of the Elementary Schools
of the State of Oregon :
Gentlemen and l-adies: The John
Burroughs Society of Portland has,
through the genero-ly of Mrs. Rosa F.
Burrell, of this city, two cash prizes to
award for knowledge of the native birds
of Oregon These prires are given yearly
to the classes of the highest grade in the
elementary schools 01 the state.
The first prize is $12. Ihe second $8 to
lie awarded 10 those who can name the
most bird by sight and song, and who
write a snlliciently excellent composition
on Ihe snbj-ct. The relative markings
for the two e aminaiioiis will be, upon a
scale of 100. 00 per e-nt for the field test
and 40 a.-r cent for the composition test
That is, actual knowledge of the birdB
will count for more than excellence in
composition.
Th-competition is open to Hip class
graduating: in June. The compositions
most be in Ihe hands of the correspond
ing secre'arv of the John Burroughs
Society, ti.'i4 Williams avenue, Poitland,
Oregnntiot later than June 1-.
Any subject based upon personal ob
servation of our native birds will he ac
ceptable. One particular bird may be
selected for study ; or some such subject
as the following may be chosen : "Nests
of Oregon Birds," "Feeding Habits of
Our Nanve Birds,'" "Bird Friends of the
Farmer," etc In all observations time
.lid place nhoiild be caielullv recorded.
The tield examinations w ill be given
the last week in May and the first week
111 June. All who send compositions
will be considered as applicants for a
field examination, and the address of
each writer should be enclosed with the
composition.
, erv truly yours,
Clarence H. Gilbkbt, President.
Faster DaT at Congregational dumb.
The auditorium of the Congregational
church has been beantifnlly decorated,
a new carpet has been laid and the wood
work revarnished during the last mnnlii.
Soon next Sunday morning the congre
gation will meet in its nsual place in
stead of the lecture room where the ser
vices were held for a number of Sun
days. All the friends of the church are
cordially invited to the services 01 tne
day. There will be no special solicita
tion for hinds as all tne expenditures lor
the improvements are being provided for
privately. 'Ihe following will be the
services: The pastor will preach the
sermon at seven o'clock in the morning,
taking the theme. "Victory Over Death
and the Grave." At 10:30 new members
will be receiyed and the Lord's Death
commemorated The special musical
numbers will hn an antbem, "Now is
Christ Risen," bv Gabriel; a vocal fcolo,
Mrs. Kate Ward Pope. "The Risen
King." Loud ; violin solo. Miss Anna
English, "The Holy City." At 12 the
Suuday school will render appropriate
Easter exercises. At 7 :30 the choir will
give an Easter praise service, the num
bers ot which will be announced later.
Among the items ol this program will be
vocal solos bv Miss Mavsie Foster and
Mrs. V. B. Wiggins.
A Jtst of Pot tone.
Here is one of the merry jests Fortune
likes to play opon mankind: A dray
man sot seven hundred shares of Calu
met Pt.H-k and kept it until it was worth
over half a million dollars, meanwhile
continuing calmly to drive his dray. The
man whose genius and industry discov
ered the mine, created its organization
and launched it upon its wonderful ca
reer had 27.082 shares and could not
keep any of them. He found himself re
duced to poverty, when a single month's
dividends on his former holdings would
have made him rich From' "Romances
of Ihe World's Great Mines," in the
April Cosmopolitan. .
Our correspondents will please send
in articles before Wednedays of each
week, otherwise it reaches us too late for
publication.
THE LUMPY JAW
KxIsIh at Ualer City Cttused
From Diseased Cattle.
I'ATIEVrs NOW UMER I REAfMEST
Auihorltle are Looking Into the .X al
ter to Place the RespotrMlil.llr
of the Disease.
BKKa City, Or,, April 8 The city
council, a, the request of Dr. Parker, city
heailh oHicer, has decided to have an in
vestigation made for the pnrsjse of de
termining if aniinomyeosis, or lotrpy
..pMvjila nminiir rutile ranges in Ihifl
county tributary to this rnaikel. There f
is no longer any doubt atiout tne nreaa
disease having claimed (several human
victims.
Two prominent citizens, Mr. Stone
and Mr. Bowman, 'lied several moVha
ago from the"ffei:ta ot lumpy jaw.
Neither of these gentlemen comrade'!
the disease in this city, although 'hey
were both resident ol ibis county PU
patients visited Portland and were ex
amined by physicians there, and were
told thai ihe disease had progressed so
far that there was no hoi cf their recov
ery. They returned home and so-n ifter
died. Since that time there ,MVe been a
number of other cases developed, some
of which have oeen fatal.
Three patients are at present under
the care of Dr J. P. Atwood. who baa
treated six or seven cases during the past ,
year. One of his patients, a lady from
North Powder, was recently operated ou
at the hospital. The disease made its
apiiearance on the breast, and it was
necessary to remove three cf the riM.
Dr. Atwood pavs that it attacks ihe
bones as well as the flesh. In every case
the human bones are Honeycombed just
the same as ihe Jwbone of cattle.
Dr. Atwood said todav that in acute
cases ii usually proved fatal in about one
year. If it appear externally at first, to
effect a cure hy operaiing, if it is possible
it is necessary to remove all of the dis
eased flesh and bone. If it develops in
ternally, say in the lungs or intestines,
it is always fatal. One peculiarity about
the disease is that il always moves in a
Btraight line from the point of develop
ment, like a bulh-t, passing thiculi
bones and flesh in its line of progresa.
Dr. Atwood has one case now, that ( a
little girl, where the diease appear-d
externally on the face. He basoperat-d
on it, removing all of the diseased flash,
and hopes that he has affected a peinia
nent cure.
Dr. 8. F. Herdine, of this city, has
made a careful miscroscopic examination
ot the bacillus teken from a human pa
lieiuand compared with the bacihns
from an ani.. al allhcted with lumov j iw.
or big jaw, as it is commonly known,
and he said this afternoon that there
could Oe no mislske abom the disease in
the human patient, being the same in
character as lumpy jtw in cattle. Dr.
MeDaniel also coniiimed the statement
that the disease has developed in pa
tients that have come under his observa-
A prominent stockman said today that
lie did not think (here was anything in
the stones ahoui lumpy ja- in human
patients. He said he had often i:tven
lumpy jiwed steers to Indians and they
had e'aten the meat, lumpy jaw and all,
1 hummd 1 hem. He knt'iv
null 1, in" ....v..
the disease ex sted, and while he would
not himself eat the meal of an afflicted
steer nor sell it for meat, he did not
think it a menace to people.
When told that tne Maie eieniianuii
nn, ho said he would have
a hard time to find any lumpy-jawed,
cattle, because the catlle-owneri would
be very apt to tind them nrsi.
Sclux'l Report.
Following is the report of Dist. No4ll,
Needy, for the month ending April 3rd,
1003: No. of pupils in attendance, C7,
nn,..U nf ilavs taught. 20. average daily
attendance. 34. Those who were neither
ahsem nor tardv during the montn are
Ida Krnpf, Lela" Moreland. Johnnie R.t
tar I us-tnu IvitmniHr. (if ftce Rittir. Edith
Johnson, Johnnie Kutntner, Sylvanua
and Jonas 1 Oder.
Viaitura nrpapnt dllrtni? the month are
Charlie Spagle, J. D Ritter. Frank
Spagle, Ml -ses Ida urimm, ;wuiie
ther. Mabel Arkerson. Zoa Fish. Vis-t
ors always welcome.
KOHEHT UINT1IKB, leacnri.
Wanted.
Girl to do general housework. Good
home. EaBy work. Address Mrs. P.
W. Gillette, 194 Abernethy St.. Port
land, Oregon. Apl 17-2t
Smith's Dandruff Pomade
stops itching scalp upon one application,
three to sis removes all dandruff and
will stop falling hair. Price 50 cents al
druggists.
THE OLD RELIABLE
PK7BSR
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE