V
3
Personal Mention
Adam Knight, of Canby, was in the
city "Wednesday.
J. E. Mitts, of Macksburg, was in
the city Wednesday.
H. Schrader has returned from a
trip to Hillyard, Washington.
T. M. Allison, of Boring, was in the
city .Wednesday on business.
E. P. Morcom, an attorney of Wood
burn, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cole, of Mo
lalla, were in the city Wednesday.
Dr. Harvey Hickman has returned
from an extended visit in Eastern Or
egon. f
Miss Alexander, of Pendleton, was
the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H.
S.Moody.
George C, Armstrong, or Kecuana,
was transacting business at Oregon
City Wednesday.
Mrs. T. P. Randall and little daugh
ter leave Monday for a visit with east
ern Oregon . relatives.
C. N. Wait, of Canby, Democratic
candidate for Representative, was in
the city the first of the week.
Ira Lawrence and family have re
turned from near Seattle and expect
to make their hbme at Oregon City.
Mrs. E. C. Hamilton on Wednesday
went to Hood River to attend her
brother who is ill with typhoid fever.
Dr. Leininger has returned to Al
bany after a visit with his cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Moody, in this
city. "
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peacock, of
Holdhan, England, arrived in the city
Thursday for a visit with their uncle,
Robert Kelland.
Howard M. Brownell, son of State
Senat&c George C. Brownell, of Clack
amas county, arrived m Meaiora last
evening, and will probably locate here.
Tribune. - . , :
Miss Edith Cheney, who leaves in a
few days for San Francisco, en route
to Wisconsin for an extended visit,
with relatives, spent Sunday with
friends at McMinnville.
Prof. Herbert I. Oberholtzer and
Prof. H. Jones, of the Houston school
of Spokane. Washington, were the
guests this 'week: of Rev. and" Mrs
P. K. Hammond in this city.
C. B. Moores, of Salem, who re
turned recently from an extended
visit in California, was in the city
Tuesday in attendance at a meeting
of the Board. of Directors of the Wil
lamette Chautauqua Association of
which he is a member.
W. H. Counsell, of Harmbny pre
cinct, was an Oregon City visitor Mon
day. Mr. Counsell is candidate for the
Republican nomination for County
Commissioner and is receiving en
couragement in his candidacy from
all sections of the county. Mr. Coun
sell is an experienced road and bridge
builder and his friends maintain that
he is just the practical man the coun
ty should have as one of its board of
commissioners.
W. M. Palmer and family,' of Fin
ley, North Dakota, arrived in this city
Saturday night and spent Sunday with
their nephew, Harry M. Shaw and
family. Monday morning they went
to The Dalles for a short visit with
friends. They will return next Sun
day and visit a few days, when they
will leave for Southern Oregon and
California points. Mr. Palmer says
he is going to thoroughly examine
conditions in all parts of the State
before locating permanently.
Local Events
o----------- . . ...o
A choice assortment of new goods
arriving daily at The Fair. ;" 3-23tf
R. 1 Holman, leading undertaker.
Next to Harris' grocery store, Oregon
City, Oregon. .
Logus & Goodfellow,. management
of the skating rink, are generous in
their efforts to entertain the public.
Last Friday evening they arranged a
programme of races and other inter-
aeHnY Antaota a t ffia rinlr thflt waa
T 1- C .1 AnAnnH HiT T nlrn I &
o.uiua, c.cum6, mi. i- , g,.. enjoyed by a large audience.
May. of Canemah, was tendered a
surprise party by a jolly company of
his young friends
Miss May Marks last Friday even
ing entertained at ner nome on tne
West Side the members of the First
Congregational church choir.
My land plaster is now in. At the
Parkplace Cash Store, W. A. Holmes,
Prop.
County Superintendent of Schools
Zinser on Monday made the April ,
apportionment of county school funds.
The apportionment amounted to $4
per capita and the amount of funds
so distributed was $32,692.
: All persons indebted to Fairclough
Bros, are requested to call at their
office at their old stand and settle all
accounts before -the 14th day of April
as they will return to their mines
after that date. This notice appears
but once.
On the following night they engaged
the Armory and with Cooke's orches
tra entertained a large number of
young people at a dancing party. On
Tuesday evening, April 10, thej , will
hold a mask carnival at the rink.
A dispatch from Walla Walla in
Tuesday's Oregonian said: "The team
chosen this -afternoon to represent
Pearson's Academy In debate for
championship of eight schools of the
Inland Empire, was Ralph Dimick ,of
Oregon City; W. Yarnell, of Golden-
dale, and Ira Camp, of Walla Walla.
The finals are to be held with Colfax
High School here next month, on the
shipping subsidy question." Mr. Dim
ick, who is mentioned in the dispatch,
is a brother of G. B. Dimick, of this
city.
Last Friday evening at the Y. M.
C. A. building, v Chas. "Strangler"
Smith, a physical director of wide ex
perience,: gave a physical culture ex
hibition before a large and interested
audience. He gave a number of in
teresting demonstrations, showing his
remarkable strength and what physic
al culture is capable - of accomplish
ing. If he receives sufficient encour
agement from the -people of Oregon
City it is the purpose of Mr. Smith to
lease the . Y. M. C. A. building and
equip the same as a gymnasium and
athletic club. Preceding Mr. Smith's
exhibition Friday evening; there was
played an interesting game of basket
ball between two local teams.
STAFFORD.
FOR CONGRESSMAN
Our patterns are the latest designs.
Our styles , are exclusive. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
There is plenty of State School
money to be had at 6 per cent inter
est Loans can be had from one to
ten years. Gordon E. Hayes, agent.
Beginning Monday, April 9, the
Brunswick restaurant will be located
in the building across the street from
its present location and one door
south of Huntley Bros', drug store,
while extensive repairs are being made
to the present quarters. . .
A typographical error last week
made the Enterprise say that Xeno-
phon, the fine imported Percheron
stallion, owned by an association of
Clackamas county farmers, was im
ported to this country in 1900. This
animal was not imported to the Unit
ed States until 1904. Xenophon was
foaled in 1902 and Is consequently in
his fourth year. This correction . is,
made to set jright any incorrect'' im
pression that may 'have been formed
relative to the age of the horse which
is a beauty and all that is. represented.
Drs. Beatle ' & Beatie, . Dentists,
Rooms 16, 17, 18, Weinhard Building.
.The Kind Von Haw Always Bought
Bean the ? lnB hm r3B m" Always I
STATEMENT.
We are asked so many times, '"What
are you going to do about this spray
ing law?" We give the following:
We advocate education to all as to
the best methods of producing the
best fruits. Instruction- as toi why,
how and when to spray.
We wish for friendly . co-operation
of all along this line. : . Later, if some
few persist in being obstinate, and
antagonistic to ' their -own good and
the welfare of the community, .we
shall favor having the law' enforced.
C. W. SWALLOW,- Prest.
A. J. LEWIS, '' ;
R. H. TABER.
THOS. F. RYAN, ; ; V
Board of 'Control.''
J. C. ZINSER, Secretary Clackamas
County Horticultural Society. -
James Knockardt is plaintiff in a
divorce suit against Agnes . Knock-
hardt whom he married in December,
1903. Desertion is. charged and the
custody of one minor child is conced
ed the defendant. Judge McBride has
granted May N. Mooney a divorce
from Patsy J. Mooney. lj
Miss Emma S. Waterous, well
known in Oregon City and Portland,
died at Samaritan Hospital, at Salem,
"Berhhardt's Barnstorming Tour,"
by Jerome Hart, in the dramatic num
ber of the Argonaut for March 31,
1906, breaks the strange silence of
the press on the forthcoming appear
ance of the actress in this city. Mr.
Hart's article is an appreciative bio
graphical sketch of lime. Bernhardt;
the story of : her newest play, "La
Sorclere," and the opinions of the
Paris dramatic critics are given at
length. Letters from Paris, London,
and Manila, give the most recent stage
gossip; an amusing sketch of theatri
cal criticism as the manager, the ac
tors, and the audience would write it;
the history of the, performances in
San Francisco's Italian theatres, and
several other entertaining features
make this beautifully illustrated issue
a striking number.-
The latest styles and patterns in
dress hats. Miss C. Goldsmith,
Arthur, son of Mn and Mrs. F. H.
Armstrong, of 407 North Jersey street,
died a few minutes before noon on
Monday, March 26, of pneumonia He
was 12 years, two months and thir
teen days old and had been ill but
a brief time. - The family moved here
from Oregon City, to which- place the
remains were sent for burial on Tues-
day.-r-St. Johns Review.
"Resolved, that Castle Rock should
not be sacrificed for commercial pur
poses," will be the subject of -debate
next Friday afternoon at the Barclay I
High School. Ernest Charters, Ruth
Latourette,' Allie Grout and Raymond
Caufield will take the' affirmative side
and the negative' side will be assumed
by Russell Wood, Elizabeth. Roos, Carl I
Schramm and Isidor Price; .
at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,; agti
69 yearsi - She was born at Grand
Blanc, Genessee County, Michigan,
December 26, 1836, and was the daugh
ter of John H. and Polly - Waterous.
Miss. Waterous ' came to Oregon in
1865 and lived several years at Ore
gon City, but for the past 15 years
has been : a . resident of Salem. The
deceased was a sister to Mrs. E. D.
Kelly, of this city. , Funeral services
were held yesterday at the crematory
near Portland, Rev. P. K. Hammond,
of this, city, officiating. ' ' ' " '".'.'
The latest styles and patterns -in
dress hats. Miss C. Goldsmith.
It ,
Rev.. Anna H.-Shaw, the foremost
woman orator of the world today, will
speak at Shively's ope"ra house in this
city next Monday evening April 9th,
at half past seven . o clock. ' The ad-
mi'rers'of Miss Shaw are so many that
no church in the city was deemed
large enough for the audience, hence
the engagement of the- largest hall
in town. On two different years Rev
Anna Shaw has packed the Chautau
qua auditorium at Gladstone Park
with people who came for miles to
hear her, in fact, her -national fame
And still it is fine weather in Staf
ford, and Frog Pond; perhaps a few
little domestic breezes which soon
pass over.- However the farmers are ,
busy finishing up and preparing the I
ground for potatoes. This is the year
to plant lots of spuds.
Mr. Beihle sleeps under the influ
ence of an opiate most of the time.
The physician says , that is the only
thing which can be done for him now
to ease his suffering.
There was a telephone meeting at
the store Tuesday evening, and quite a
crowd was In attendance.
The Farmers' line have signers to
put in telephone and the present line
offer to sell out for $1200.
There are always plenty to grasp at
anything new, and the line is out of
whack sometimes, but all lines are
so at times, more or less, and as it is
understood by many, the Farmers'
line (so-called) does not connect with
long distance, but . the slower and
more conservative minds prefer to
wait and see what they will see.
will Fredricker was kicked by a
horse last week. .
Mr. Keller has got into his new
house which was built to replace the
one burned, and Henry Schatz is en
gaged to paint it.
Zack' Elligsen's family have been
sick with sore throat, . fever and gen
eral weakness, and the two youngest
had gatherings in the head
HON. WALTER L. TOOZE.
Walter L. Tooze, candidate for con
gress from the First district, is a man
of sterling qualities. He has been in
the hop growing business for years.
He was once a merchant, a dealer in
produce and comes from the ranks of
man, not the tool or convenience of
the political boss. He makes a square
Mrs. Geo. Elligsen's father is with ,and Pen flSnt Pon a platform built
:de her one of the greatest1 attrac
tions the Chautauqua ever ; had. 1 - No
admission will be charged to this .lec
ture, but a collection will be taken to
defray expense. Miss- Shaw" comes
as President of the National Woman'i
Suffrage Association as the star speak
er of the great' campaign now onin
Oregon.. . On Monday afternoon from
3 to 5 o'clock, a complimentary recep
tion to Miss Shaw and her companions
Miss- Kate Gordon of. New Orleans,
and Miss Mary Anthony will be given
at the home of Mrs. C.' H. Caufield
where hundreds of ladies will have an
opportunity of meeting the famous or
ator personally. ,
.- ,i
a"--
Choice cigar "clippings, - complete
stock cigars and tobaccos and all kinds
of smokers' articles at Turney's cigar
store, opposite Barlow's grocery, Ore
eon City, Oregon. 3-16 tf
The funeral of the 2-year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straight,
whose death occurred at Parkplace
Monday night, was held Tuesday af
ternoon, from the family residence,
Rev. R. C. " Blackwell, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church,-- officiat-
ing.; The death of the child . was-due
to pneumonia.. . -c-- - .-
- .Friday, April 20, the date for
the . primary nominating elec- -:
tion, falls on Friday, the date
of -publication .for the .- Enters
prise.. In order to reach -our -'
readers with the issue of the I
20th, the Enterprise for that '
, ; week" will go to press on Wed-
. .nesday, April-18,... .... ; -.
; -. The attention of .pur .cbrres-
pondents is ' especially called
to this announcement, that-they
may. forward their... letters . so
that they will reach this .office'"
. not later than Tuesday, the
17th. ,. i
BrfOWNELL, A POOR MAN!- '
' ;'";-- "ri- t 'J- ' i'
, SenatoK Btowiell persists in repre- -'
senting-.thafe he is a ioor man . and at . .
times would., eveai-lead his- auditors
to believe that it is .only by almost s'u"- r "
per-human efforts that he contrives,. - '
. in his destitute condition, to keep the
wolf from the door. " ' ' .
An investigation of the - records at
the CQurt house, however, reveals that
the Senator has managed to . enjoy-'
'more than good health as a product of .
his "hard work" in the interests. ; of :
"the common people" in his capacity 4 "
as legislator from . this -county. We -v
would respectfully refer the dubious -
Clackamas County voter to Book 56,.
page 71 of the records of mortgages.
on file in the. off ice of the RecoTderof "
conveyances for Clackamas ' couhtyJ
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 A.ND
per - cent. Farm security. UTlen
& Schubel. .
Take It Now
MATU RES
PERFECT
Guaranteed to Cure that "TJ R-''
ED FEELING" or money re
funded. 128 Doses One Dollar.
CITY DRUG STORE
. Charman & Co.
The Clackamas County Horticultur
al Society will -hold- a meeting in the
County Courtroom in Oregon City, at
10 o'clock, April 28th, where among
other topics the following will be dis
cussed: "Cherries," Pres. C. W. Swal
low ; "Walnuts," J.i C. Zinser. Every
i person interested is cordially . invited
'to attend. The charter list will be
j kept open until the close of this meet
ing. , , . c : -'
George A. Brown, of Maple Lane, a
carpenter of experience, - offers his
services to farmers and any one con-
i templating building. . " 3-16tf
P. O.: Oregon City, R. F. D. No. 3.
In his candidacy for the Republican
nomination, for Renresentative from
this county, County Recorder Henry E.
Stevens, of Milwaukee, from the start
has entirely disregarded all super
stition that is invariably attached to
the numeral "13." Mr.. Stevens wasl
the 13th Republican candidate to en
ter, the race, filing his preliminary pe-'
tition on the; 13th of the month. He
was the 13th candidate to file his com
plete nominating petitions and in mak
ing his final filing, deposited with the
County Clerk but 13 of the 25 petitions
he had circulated. Mr. Stevens' num
ber on. the official ballot, however, will
not be 13, says an Oregon City item
in the Oregoniart. ; . ,
v Ofegon City anglers in almost count
less numbers were busy Sunday, the
opening day -of the trout season, but
few of - them , were successful in mak
ing satisfactory catches, the weather
conditions being unfavorable. '- R. D.
Wilson, of this' city, who always-manages
to get trout if there are . any to
be had, sustained his reputation this
year by returning,' after a few hours'
fishing in the Clackamas 1 near "this
city, with five of the finest speci
mens of the trout family one ever. sees.
One of the speckled beauties "measur
ed. 18 inches, another 16 inches.
while the other three measured an
even twelve inches ach.
Deserves 'Your Patronage.
Tomorrow, Saturday evening, at the
Armory in , this city, the'- Milwaukie
I Band will give another of its delight-
pful dancing parties; The members olf action on the petition
tnis musical organization re capital t provement of Twelfth
entertainers, a fact they have demon
strated ' on , numerous occasions, and
the people-of Oregon City are generous
in their patronage of these parties.
The attendance tomorrow night prom
ises, to be large'., . . ;j ; . ; '"
Various matters of importance were
considered ... at, Wednesday night's
meeting of the City Council. Final
for the im
street was
I " Hon. Walter L. Tooze, candidate for
I the " Republican,, nomination for Cong
ressman from this" district,, will hold
two meetings in this county next week
When he will address the': Voters as
postponed' until the members of the
Council can visit the street in a body
and inspect . the same. Alderman Lo
gus offered a resolution naming the
South End Road, the "Charman ROad"
in honor of the late E. E. Charman,
, through whose untiring efforts large
ly , .; was the ..road finally built.i The
resolution was - adopted and ordered,
-published. Bids .were received for
furnishing, the city with - the record
books made necessary in adopting the
rollows: ,Stacada, at 1:30 P. m.. on. ' new STStem nf hnokksmin? that, was
LThursday, April 12 and at Sandy, at, recently recommended by; Max Bol-
n:sO o'clock in the -evening of the
same day. Good music will be fur
nished s and the "other candidates oh
the county and legislative tickets are
especially invited' to attend. - ,
INSURANCE.
Plate Glass, burglar-proof, and all
I kinds of casualty insurance written
Dy u. a. ineney or Oregon City. Of- made, an ordinance covering the sub
fice with Justice t)f the Peace. ' ject beine Dresented.
lack who examined the city's records
The bid of the Enterprise was the'
lowest but it, with others submitted,
was referred to the committee'' on:'fj
nance with .the power :to act; An ordinance-was
introduced and ordered'
published, directing the Mayor and Re
corder to purchase a hook and ladder
truck at a cost of $825. The improve
ment of John Q. Adams street between
Sixth and Seventh streets was ordered
The growth of a community and the
success of its local institutions depends
entirely on the loyalty of Its people. - It
v weu enougu 10 prea.cn patronize nomi i,
industry' but except the service give
at a home institution? equals .that of out."
of -town enterprises, this argument car
ries. no weight and is entirely disregard
ed, as It should be. But with Oregon City
people it is different. A few months
ago E. L. Johnson established the Cas
cade Laundry. It is equipped with the
latest improved ' machinery and Is daily
turning out work that Is equal to any
and ; superior ' to . much of the laundry
work . that is being' done In Portland.
Being a home institution and furnishing
employment for many Oregon City' people
it is enjoying an immense patronage.
The: high standard of the work being
done commends it to the general public
Laundry left at the O. K. barber shop will i
be promptly called for and delivered to
any part- of the city. .'Telephone 1204.'
B.i L. Johnson, proprietor
cnthe future trie -Enterprise ''will
give 'the "following subscription club
bing rates: Weekly Oregonian and
Enterprise, both one year, $2.25; Semi
Weekly Journal and Enterprise, both
one year, $2.00.. Either call at Enter
prise office or mail your order.
them, sick with a cancer in the stom
ach. -1
Mr. Saum has shut down the mill
for .the season and sold the logging
team. - r
Mr. Saum's health is very poor. :
Stafford has been delivering pota
toes at Oswego for 40 and 45c per
sack. -
' FARM FOR SALE.
: My farm, situated on the Molalla
Prairie one mile south of Molalla, Or.,
containing 162 acres, nearly 100 acres
under cultivation; 30Htcres more near
ly ready for the plow; balance pas
ture: All fenced; plenty of timber lor
farm use; living water " in pasture;
good building, orchard, etc.
Must be seen - to-be appreciated.
Terms to suit . purchaser, ; Price $43
per acre. . . I . -
- - : DR. J.J. LEAVITT.
. CANBY.
Prof. Drew of Willamette Univer
sity, Salem, addressed large audienc
es in the interest of the University, at
Canby and Central Point on Sunday,
March 25.
Mr. John Stalnacker has been laid
up with lagrippe for a few days. He
is now convalescing.
It is rumored that Canby is to have
a banking institution in the near-fu
ture, also another general merchan
dise store. - - ,
Wi C. Hawley addressed a large
audience in the City. Hall, Canby, in
the interest of his candndacy - on
Thursday evening of last week. The
speaker was introduced - by Mr. Vih-
yard. Mr. Hawley has many friends
in this vicinity who will vote; for him
at the primaries on April 20th.
Geo. H. Brown the potato merchant
of News Era, was in town shaking
hands with Prof. Hawley on Thurs
day last. '
Mr. Ed. -Miller of Needy was in the
city, meeting old friends one day last
week. . ' . i ..." ' . ' . ':
Mr. Carlson was a Woodburn visit-
or on Saturday last.. He leaves this
week for Cowlitz County, Wash. :
Rev. F. S. Clemo and Mr. A. J. Bur-
to see which way the wind was blow
ing but wrote his platform and scat
tered it broadcast throughout the dis
trict, never fearing criticism ' nor the
adverse opinions of others. His plat
form was not made to fit the occasion,'
but represents a work upon which lie
has spent over 20 years of his life. It
simply embodies those things which
he has always believed and labored
for. The Tooze platform stands unique
and alone. It came out first and has
been most favorably received. It touch
es upon all the important issues be
fore , the people today. ) It distinctly
and openly advocates such . relief as
this First district is well entitled to
and deserves. s :
Mr. Tooze is a man whose silver
toned, voice has been heard in every
hamlet, town and city throughout the
state of Oregon for the past 20 years,
advocating the cardinal principles of
the great Republican party. He is
"the friend of the laborer and produc
er" and if elected to congress the laboring-man
and ' the producer will
have 'a friend who will, be fearless,
active and aggressive in their inter
ests. '
OREGON CITY MARKET REPORT.
(Corrected Weekly.)
Wheat No.' 1, 6773c per bu.
Flour Valley, $4.25 per bbl. Hard
wheat $4.90,: Portland, $1.10 per. sack.
Howard's Best, $1.25 per sack. - . i ''
Oats In sacks, $1.15 per cental.
Hay Timothy, baled $11 $12 per
ton-; clover $9; oat, $9; mixed hay $9.
cheat, $8.50. - ; :
Millstuffs Bran $19.50 per toi;
shorts, $20.50 per ton; chop $18.00 per
ton; barley rolled $25.50 per ton. -'
Potatoes 45 50 per hundred.
Eggs Oregon 13 15c per: doz.
Butter Ranch 55 60; separator
60c ; creamery, 6570c.
Rutabegas, Carrots, ; Turnips, - Par
snips and Beets 75c. per -sackr -'
Good Apples Choice $1.00.
Honey 11 12 c per , lb. .t ' . '?'
Prunes (dried) Petite, 3c pel lb; - .
Tfalfan' larira K nor 7T m oH fnm 3 U. I -
uctvc a. iwii. uicsuu VIA g lj V6r,' 4 73 C.
Monday.
-The 'infant child of Rev. andMrs.-
O. E. : Ames, died oil Monday night.
The funeral took place ouWednesday
arternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Ames have
the sympathy of.-the community.
W. H. Everest-representing the In
ternational Conservatory of Music,
was in our city this week.
Rev. Mr. Templeton, formerly of the
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, and
of - the Bowery Mission, . New -; York,
preached in Canby this week.' .'.? .
"f have been somewhat costive. buV
Dban's Regulets gave just the results
desired.-' They act mildly and regulate
the i bowels perfectly." Georee B.
Krause.,, 306 Walnut Ave.. Altnnna,
Pa. .? -
Dried Apples Sun Dried,' quartered.
4c lb; sliced, 6c; fancy bleached, 1
.7c ' .-.-V ' "" ' "' ''
Dressed Chickens 12c lb.
Live Stock" and Dressed Meats
Beef, live $3.25$3.75 per hundred.
Hogs, live,- 5e; dressed. 7c: sheep,
$3$4 per head; dressed, 7c; veaL
dressed ;.77c; 'lambs, live, $2.50
$3.50 per head. ,cs j
WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and
mail, order house, assistant manager
man or woman) for this countv and
adjoining territory. Salary $20 and
expenses paid. weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or exped
ience required. Spare time valuable.
Write at once for full particulars and
enclose self-addressed envelope. ,
SUPERINTENDENT, 132' Lake St.,
Chicago, III. May 18. . . '
?'-" OA.
Sean the
Bign&tare
of
ThB Kind You Have Always Bought
SCIATICA CURED AFTER TWENTY
..- YEARS OF' TORTURE.
Daily Telegram and t .Enterorise.
both one year, for only $5.:
For more than twenty years, Mr. J.
B. Massey, of 3322 Clinton St., Minne
apolis, Minn., was tortured by scia
tica. The paiOiiand suffering which
he endured during this time is beyond
comprehension.. Nothing gave him any
permanent . relief until he used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. .One application
of that liniment reliever the pain and.
made sleep and rest a possible cure.
If troubled with sciatica or rheuma
tism why not try a 25 cent bottle of
Pain Balm and see for yourself how
quickly it relieves the pain. For sale
by Howell & Jones.
Dr. George, Hoeye,- Dentist, Caufield
Building, Oregon City.
A Recording Savings Bank
. . r .... . ,
is one of the best friends a man or woman can
have . It is always ready to receive and takes good
care of all small coins committed to it. If prop
erly supplied with such coins and then taken to
the bank once a month to be relieved of its con-
tents its work f
Will Rejoice Yovt Heart C ? l
; V r We furnish these banks free to all persons open-; -
. ( mg a uavpgs Account oi une uoiiar or mote.
' , - You will find one of these banks a wonderful
help in beginning to save for the "rainy day"that
. is sure to come. - v
The Bank of Oregon City