Oregon City enterprise., February 21, 1908, Image 6

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1908.
THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE LADIES SOLIC
ITED FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. TELL YOUR VAL
UABLE RECEIPTS, HOW YOU MAKE FANCY AR
TICLES AND ABOUT THE DESIGNS AND CARE
OF YOUR "ROSE GARDEN."
mown. The dentist, s education com- of paper. Nothing In warmer. Cut
mwicoH with tho pulling out of pegs from u heavy plnco of IiIoUIiik paper
whirl) huvo been pressed lto Hoft or several thlrkuCHHci of newHimnur
I wood; It ends with tho drawing of ; an Insole- little smaller thnn the
hard pegs which have been driven Into shoo uud put It Hinoothly on tho hot
Always Keep Faith.
Many a woman who would not think
of lightly breaking a promise made to
a grown up person ls utterly careless
about keeping her word with tho child
ren. She promises whatever Is conven
ient at the moment, and apparently
dow, but they should bo covered with
a brown paper cap with a small nolo
at the top. In place of the empty pot.
Hyacinths that have been forced In
water are of no account afterward, but
those flowered In pots ran be dried
off afterward and , planted In tho
ground In the spring, they will flower
the flowers will bo small.
Ammonia for Woolens.
Iu washing all uudyed woolen arti
cles a little ammonia ran bo used to
advantage, rendering them soft and
comfortable to the skin, says the He-
thinks that the breaking or keenlnaitho following venr out of doors Imf
. oi meHe promises is a matter In whlrh
she can please herself, and that her
children have no right to consider
themselves aggrieved if she does not
do so.
, A mother who acts thus does her
child grievous harm, savs the Pic
torial UOiew. bhe forcetS that the I lltiontiir Proimm a lathor. nhvnv.q ns.
sense of Justice is strong in quite alng soap jelly for tho purpose. The
little child, and that it is natural and; alkali In the soap jelly Is very much
reasonable that he should expect his j modified, and less likely than soap to
parents to be as good as their word ! do harm to the wool,
and to fulfill their promises even at! See that the water is only a very
the cost of convenience. Promises i little more than tepid; work up the
should not be lightly broken, and the j lather with the hand, add a little am-
parent Who is guilty of this soon loses! mnnla nn. tnlili'snoonfnl t, mm pill.
his children's confidence, which is one Ion of water is the allowance and
of Hie sweetest things which our little j plunge In the garment.
ones can give us. Never rub on soap nor rub between
the hands. Rather shake about In the
an oak plank with n mallet.
Frozen Hands and Feet.
Hold In kerosene (coal oil) until
blood circulates.
Furniture Polish.
Kquul parts of turpentine, Unseed
oil and vinegar mixed and rubbed on
furniture with flannel until it shows
a good polish Is excelent. Sweet oil
may take the place of Unseed oil.
Cannelon of Veal.
Chop together a half pound of cold
veal and a half pound of boiled ham
Add u tablesiHiouful of minced 'puis
ley, a cupful of bread crumbs, a tea
spoonful of grated dried lemon pee
timOlllI t ti'ltuluilifitl tt t.itu-,ltii-..l ,li-v
MIIL. L. ,....,, ...j
!" mace, a an Undooh of salt, duo half milt-
use skim milk for starch. Take spoon of pepper and two wellbeate
sweet milk that has stood long enough eggs. Add three talilespoonfiils o
for all the cream to separate, skim, i cream, or JuHt enouuh to make loaf
and use milk for starching black un- Shape the meat Into a loaf and flour
torn. Or, Just ns well, wrap three or
four thicknoHcs of soft tissue pnpc
around tho feet before putting on your
shoes, it takes up almost no room
and keeps the feet warm as toast
dersklrts, dark red percales, etc. Iron
on wrong side. The articles will have
the same stiffness na when new.
Olive OH Polishes.
By pouring a little olive oil over a
soft linen cloth and gently rubbing
over surface of mahogany furniture
the white covering caused by damp
ness, also all dust. Is removed ami
leaves tho furniture ns clear as a mir
ror, and saves having it polished.
A Leap Year TId.
Are you contemplating matrimony?
water and use a sort of squeezing mo
tion. Squeeze out of this first water.
So many girls are, since it's leap turn, and. If very dirty, put into a sec-
year. Of yore, the leap-year maiden end water with rather less soap jelly
was aj sea. She had no compass byiand no ammonia. Pass through this
which to steer the bark of matrimony. water in the same way, then through
nothing to count from, as it were, j the wringer, then shake well. The
Now, a wise astrologer has come for-1 importance of this process must be
ward with deductions taken from the j emphasized.
planets. He has a theory that the
eons or daughters of certain months Corn Cosmetic,
can not be happy with the sons or A cheap and most effective cosmct
daughters of certain other months, i 'c because it gets at the root of the
Witness the following: I matter is white corn meal mixed with
January can not agree with one born I sour milk or buttermilk. Half a tea-
In July. j cupful at a time is an abundance.
February can not agree with one
born In August
Care of Patent Leather.
Many people are troubled with pat
ent leather shoes cracking the llrst
time they are worn. They should be , ,,,.,. Mft w.u ,w (.m.uU
It. Itrush over with beaten oKg, pine
in a buttered (In and bake for one-half
hour. Serve with; Veal relish Cut
an orange In thin slices and' In the
center of each slice put one-half tea-
spoonful of pear preserves.
Care of Birds In Winter
Feeding of birds in winter should
be given to children as their espe
cial philanthropy, and the wise mother
or teacher can make this service of
Inestlmuble value In character build
lug, says Vogue. The Audubon So
clety has a quantity of literature, some
of It Illustrated In color, which may bo
I children, and If they are regularly pro
viding food for blido, their pleasure In
a little leaf lard on it. Rub until the
1.... t. .... i .. . . . n
b,, ., carom, o. llu, W((rk w, ,K) ,.mm.,Mli U(,.r
m p n a urm ury piuco. mmpness ch,(,IVI1 ,., f ,,.,, lnstructed
will always spoil patent leather. L ... , ..., ......,.. ,,.SB ,.....l
r- ----- - -
Wash face and hands with it thorough
ly. A little grated horseradish added
April can not agree with one born In I WM aid in removing the heaviest tan
October. ' in a few hours.
May can not agree with one born in
Air a Cold Cure.
Take a long, deep breath as soon as
you get out of doors. Then hold it
as long as you possibly can. Repeat
this several times us you w'alk along.
You will bo surprised the way It will
make your blood circulate. Hence a
sure preventive, also cure, If faithfully
tried, as a cold can be summed up in
one word, "stagnation."
November.
June can not agree with one born In
December.
Care of Hyacinths.
The large flowered or Dutch hya
cinths can now be forced into bloom,
but more care is required to flower
them than the Roman. Whether in
water or earth you must be sure they
are well rooted. This is very impor
tant. If poorly rooted they will not
flower perfectly.
To ascertain about the roots you
need to turn the" pot npslde down, place
your hands underneath; and tap the
rim of the pot sharply on the edge
of the table.
When you try this always be sure
that the earth Is quite damp. If not
damp It will fall apart when turned
out, and many of the roots will break
off with it, greatly to the injury of the
plant. i
If damp the ball -will leave the pot
smoothly and not a particle will fall
off, and the pot can be replaced again
Drying the Hands.
After washing, when the weather Is
cold, the operation of drying can not
be too thoroughly performed. Many
women take the wise precaution of
rubbing a little oatmeal powder or al
mond meal over the backs of the
hands, the fine powder absorbing any
Divide Bed for Children.
Here Is a simple contrivance which
takes the .place of separate bods for
children. Take an old soft comforter
which can be easily washed and roll It
the long way so that It will reach from
the head to the foot of the bod. At
on tho country In the destruction of
bird life by the demands of commerce
and the activities of pot-hunters
Red Cheeks Without Rouge.
If you want to look very pretty anil
have red cheeks for a dunce, you can
do this, says the Delineator: Rub
cold cream Into the face, always with
un upward, rotary movement. Wipe
Hint off, rub In more and wipe It off
again. Then wash the face with' hot
water. Then dash cold water over It
and dry It thoroughly with a soft
tou. To add tho llnal touch, tak
a small piece of Ice, cover with a
towel and rub gently three or four
times over tho cheek Umes. This
gives a color which will last for hours
nil-lit nlnnn tliltf mil fl.iu-n th rwuir.ti-
nf the !.,! i,e-..on th Bh,...a i..i in ' n,l " really a mild form of Turkish
it also semirnte th nlllnwa. T,,e i n,h for the face. Many ladles before
rhil.lren Bro tint, .-nflrelv sennrnln.l I Kn'"K to dinner Use leather sponges,
though one set of covers does for both.
The covers can be pinned to the roll
with large safety pins to keep them
from slipping. The roll prevents the
rubbing the cheeks llrst with warm
water, then hot water, and dry thor
oughly. This gives a lovely color.
suspicion of moisture which may not motions of one child from disturbing1
have been removed by means of the
towel.
Thread Economy.
When basting or tying a comforter,
or when much thread is needed in
sewing anything, place the spool in
a machine drawer or any empty ves
sel, thread the needle without break
ing the thread off and begin your sew
ing.
be used without breaking the thread,
rethreading the needle and knotting
the ends, and much time is saved.
the other, holds the covers In place,
and gives the little ones something
soft to "snuggle up" to . Each child
is practically alone in a bed by Itself.
Small Farms at Estacada.
David nrldensteln. of Kstacnda, has
sold nearly all of his 120-acre tract ad
joining that city In small pieces to dif
ferent Individuals. There are other
farms close to town which we would
like to see cut up Into small lots, says
Washing Doeskin Gloves.
Nothing Is so economical for ordln-1 the News, and sold to people who
ary wear as white doeskin gloves, for j would make homes on them. The land
they last well and wash almost un
endingly, but their success lies In the
Yards and yards of thread may j secret of careful washing. The gloves
should be put In warm water, not too
warm, and gently rubbed with prim
rose soap; take each glove Ringly and
soap it into a ball In the palm of the
hand, and rinse by gently shaking it
in the water. When the rinsing Is
well accomplished, soap them again
To Stain a Floor.
A cheap stain for floors is made by
dissolving S rents' worth nf nprmnn-
without any injury whatever. If suffi- ganate of potash In a pint of water. It j and then without being rinsed squeeze
j - - j i io casj uu uuu CAaywjr -lue euaue uuir uiviu mini an me itairi nu.-i i 1111 vui.
window, but care must be taken, as needs, and the darker the tint required Straighten the gloves, don't pull them,
with the Roman varieties, to keep i the more coats of stain will be needed, and hang to dry where there ls a cur-
mem cuerea wun an empty pot unui probably two will be enough for most rent of air; do not put them near a
the flower pot is clear of the bulb, people, for very dark staining does not ; fire. The drying takes rather a long
Is well adapted to small farming, and
its price nnd proximity to marketing
facilities make It particularly desira
ble for the person who wants to en
gage in fruit or vegetable raising In
a small but Intensified way.
It will take a much longer time to
flower Dutch hyacinths at this sea
son than Is required if flowered a few
weeks later.
Hyacinths in glasses, if ready at the
root, can also be brought to the win-
look well with the light wall papers i time, and at first the gloves look soiled
and white paint which are now so j but they are a real success when
much in vogue.
once dry, and they must be briskly
rubbed together to get rid of the stiff
ness, then they are ready to wear, and
"as good as new."
Potato Dumplings.
Wash and boil four large potatoes;
soak half a loaf of .wheat bread in
milk. When the potatoes are cold, Apple Fluff.
mix the bread and potatoes together. I To the pulp of four baked apples add
l Mince one onion and six sprigs of pars- j half a cup of powdered sugar and one
ley. Season with pepper and salt, add : unbeaten egg white and beat with a
: three eggs. Mix all thoroughly and whisk until foa.my, Serve very cold
; shape into balls. Dredge with flour, In Sherbet pups,
put them into boiling water and cook
for 15 minutes. When ready to serve
pour over drawn butter.
Trying a Cup
of Our Tea
Is a delightful experience.
The flavor is so delicate, the
fragrance so grateful. Include
our tea in your next
Otdet tot
Groceries
Y'ou'll be glad you made the
trial after you have enjoyed the
first swallow. In fact, once
tried, you will not willingly be
without our tea, even if the price
were twice what we ask for It.
We know of none finer to be had
at any price. Special this
month to introduce Matsurl
Basket Fired Japan Tea, worth
60c pound, to try, at 40c pound.
THE BIG STORE
9th and Main Sts., Oregon City
Pepper Pet.
Four quarts water, 1 pound of corned
pork, 2 pounds of neck or scrag of
To Thaw Frozen Pipes. I mutton and a small knuckle of veal.
When pipes become frozen during ; Let this simmer slowly for three hours,
intensely cold weather we have i skimming all the while; then take out
thawed them by spreading on. a piece j the mutton (as that will serve for a
of cloth a thick layer of unslaked lime, dish for table with drawn butter and
tying the cloths around the frozen pipe celery). Into the broth put four sliced
: and throwing water over it. The heat white onions, a tablespoonful of to-
produced by combining the water and ! rnato catsup, an onion sliced thinly, a
, lime is sufficient to thaw the pipe, j little pepper and salt' to taste. Have
i This Is especially good in vertical ready boiled a half pound of nice
! pipes, on which It is usually difficult : white tripe; cut into strips 1 Inch In
i to apply external heat. Good House-1 length; add six potatoes thinly sliced,
keeping. j a dozen white cloves and a pint bowl
I full of nice, small, light dumplings
The Best Spraying
Finding there are many that have
only a few trees and not prepared with
the proper apparatus to thoroughly
spray the trees and do not care to
mix the material, as it should be, 1
have decided to put in the field an out
fit that could spray 500 trees a day.
if we could get at them. Our charges
will bo reasonable, nnd by actual ex
perience I am prepared to say It will
pay you many fold to let us spray your
trees. Get the pruning done and the
brush out of the way, and when you
see us In your vicinity have a talk
with me; or, better, drop me a postal
soon, giving address. Yours truly,
A. C. NIC WELL,
R. V. D. No. 1, C'lugkama-4, Or.
TIME CARD.
Handkerchief Cap.
Take a large handkerchief with a
pretty border and fold in the middle.
Sew together at one end and reverse.
Take the point where the seam is and
fold, meet and bring it forward to
the front and catch. Fold the loose
the size of a walnut. Let this sim
mer slowly for an hour. Take out the
pork and veal bone and serve very hot.
Spaghetti With Tomato Sauce.
Put a quarter of a pound of spaghet
ti into boiling water. Uoil rapidly for
Drain and cover with a
corners at the bottom over for about 30 minutes,
two inches and then put several plaits j pint of stewed and strained tomatoes,
in the back at the neck. This will
make a well-fitting, dainty "dusting
cap," and one that will always look
bright and neat, and can be easily
laundered.
Milk Soup.
For this will be required 2 quarts
of milk, 1 tablespoonful of salt, 1 tea
sponful of powdered cinnamon, 3
teaspoonfuls of sugar, 4 thin slices of
bread, the yolks of 0 eggs. Boil the
milk with the salt, cinnamon and
sugar; lay the bread in a deep dish,
pour over it a little of the milk, and
j keep it hot over a stove without burn
ing. Eeat up the yolks of the eggs,
add them to the milk and stir it over
the fire until it thickens. Do not al
low it to curdle. Pour it upon the
bread and serve.
add a teaspoon ful of salt, cover and
cook for half an hour. Add a quarter
of a pound of cheese grated, a table
spoonful of butter, heat until the
cheese is melted and serve.
The Japanese Dentist.
The Japanese dentist does not
frighten his patient with an array of
steel instruments. All his operations
in tooth drawing are performed by
the forefinger and thumb of one hand.
The skill necessary to do this is ac
quired only after long practice, but
when once it is obtained the operator
is able to extract half a dozen teeth
In about thirty seconds, without once
Jam Pudding.
Melt six tablespoons of butter and
add to It two well-beaten eggs; then
stir in a cupful of any preferred Jam
or marmalade. Butter a pudding dish
and put In a layer of bread crumbs,
then a layer of jam mixture, and so
on until the dish Is full, having the
crumbs on top. Bake or steam and
serve either hot or cold with cream.
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91
w
JAGGER GUARDIAN OF
VONDERAIIE'S ESTATE
JUDGE DIMICK DENIES APPLICA
TION FOR APPOINTMENT OF A
GUARDIAN OF PER80N.
In a decision that has been handed
down by County Judge IMinlek tip1
application for the appointment of a
guardian over the csluto of ('. F. Vine
deraho Is granted, but the petition tor
a giiardlnu for the person of Mr. Von
deiahe Is denied, Tho cum) has excit
ed considerable allentlon dining the
last few weekH, and was brought
about through the effort on the part
(if Mrs. Kiikko Tmlllugcr to obtain
possession of Mr. Vouderabo'H for
tune. cNtluinlcd at $.ri.lliH). Tho old
gentleman's sou, ('. YV, Voudeiahe,
tried to obtain an Injunction restrain
ing Mrs. Trullliiger from ussoehillim
with his father, and he Ntaled that nhe
exorcised a baneful lullueneu over
hltu, and waa using her womanly wiles
to secure his money, This Injunction
wus denied and tho application for the
apiMilntmeui of Frank .laKKer us guar
dian of the estate and person of Mr.
Youderalie was then filed.
Judge Dluiiek, In his decision, cov
ering four typewrlteu pages, quotes
from the statutes defining his author
ity, and says:
"Tho jurisdiction of the Court In
making an order for the appointment
of a guardian of the person depends
II M in (lie question of whether tho sub
ject is Insane, and ns to what consti
tutes an Insane person. The evidence
before the Court must Justify the ap
pointment of the guardian asked fo
und the petition of C, W. Vollderali'
falls to state that (', F. Vonderaho is
Incapable of caring for himself It
appears that the subject of this 'pro
ceeding is somewhat afllleted with
senility, which Is necessarily Incident
to old age, but not to such a degree as
to render him incompetent to trans
act ordinary business or to properly
care for himself. Pri. Carll uud He
witt, after an examination, reported
to the court that Votidornho was not
Insane, but. on the other band was fin
more Intelligent and capable of con
ducting his own nffalrs and caring for
by will girt, or otherwise.
"In Ibis cane, Mr. Vonderaho lias
largo oMlnlo that ho feels ho In able
to handle himself and has asked tho
court to appoint u guardian fur that
purpose, tin j under all circumstance
I nm Inclined to believe Hint Justice
would ho bettor HubHorvod IT H good,
competent guarillnu were appointed
lo look lifter and care for bis ciitalo
nnd thus relieve lilm of Hint care.
"There is no iiecesHlly for I ho ap
pointment of a Kuurdlaii over bis per
son for Hid ream hi that lin Is not In
sane, nor would bis coihIIIIoii conn'
lilulel' uuy of I he definitions of the
kind of inninlly defined by Section
b2M of the Code,"
NEW OVERHEAD CR08SINO.
Poople Will De Able to Cross Railroad
Tracks From Fifth and 8lxth 8ts.
It was definitely decided at II I t-
lug of the council Wednesday night
that tho city Is to luivo another over
head crossing, collllectlliK the bluff
with tho lower part of the city. Thin
crossing will bo located between Fifth
uud Sixth Htreeis, and will bo In the
nature of a htiilKo, built ofi"lnfnivei
concrete by the Soul hern I'aclfic Com
pany at Its own expense. The struc
ture will be elKht feet In width. Tho
city wl! build wooden steps up tho
side of the bluff to the top of tb hill
nnd will also make un approach to (ho
Fifth Htreet crossing, It Is within tho
range of posHlhllily that Hie city will
also make an approach to the brldgo
from tho Sixth street croiiMlng, provid
ing the owners of property adjacent
to Sixth street tihow a little liberality
In assisting the city to bear the ex
pense, Tho owners of properly ad
joining Fifth Htreet have contributed
about IL'UO for the Fifth street Approach.
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
(Carylo Smith In Harper's.)
j "What Is tk Navy Hulling forT" quoth
I to Captain I tin It h.
"I 'do not know," the Sea Dog snld.
"Hut this Is what I thinks:
Hob Kvans wantu to teach the Japs
the gnme of Tlildledywinks."
I put tti' question next to our doughty
Aduilrell.
"I do not know," mild ho, "ami If 1
ill.) I u,.nMi.'f l. .11 "
himself than the majority of persons , , ,.,, Hlethlng else
that bade me go to thunder.
The Secretary next I nought. "O Mis
ter Sec ," said I.
"Why Is the Nmy Hailing West?" He
Mt might way made reply;
"llecnuso It Isn't sailing Fast'.' And
shook my hand good by.
of bis ai;.'. The true condition of Mr
Youdcraho's mental fticultlo-i uud IiIh
npaclty for transacting business was
evidently recognized by Ihe petition
r, as a few weeks prior to the begin
ning of tho healing Mr. Vouderaho ap
olntei a new llnaiiclal agent and ex-
c.uted Instruments transferring urK' I
amounts of property to a trustee,,
which they would not have peru.ltt.-d , , w,., , ,,,,, wmum j,,,.,,,
him to do had they ot known tliai , , ,,, (Hi p, me
ho was mentally reiponslble and h-!ii ui,v. n. v,..l.v ..,.i vv..u. ...
gaily capable of doing so. ! , ,,,..,., Kn?
"It Is the policy of all curls lo pro-'"Why. It the Navv uolnu West? Who
tect the property Interests of all ell 1- 1 tub! you mt?" said he.
.ens when they are Incnpablo nf pro-1
footing their Interests themselves, but ' At last I asked the l'resldnit, "iieiiso
It Is a dangerous policy to allow rein-1 tell nie why you rlHk
lives, whenever they so desire, to have Th-'Navy salllnir round the Horn?"
guardians nppolnld over their pnrenis, Ho answered sharp mul brisk:
for the sole purpose of prohibiting "llecnuso the sailing Is so bad from
them from dlsisislng of their suites, ! Omaha to FriHk."
Home-Made Fuel.
Soak old newspapers in water .till
they are a pulp. Squeeze Into balls
about the size of an orange and foil
in coal dust till thickly coated. Dry
thoroughly, but slowly, and use one
or two at a time put onto the fresh
coal. They will give out a splendid
heat and last a long time. If a Are
is made with them at night it will last
till morning.
Keep Feet Warm.
Many people dislike to wear over
shoes in cold weather, but It is nec
essary to good health to have warm
removing his fingers from a patient's feet. This may be had by the use
4.00
C.30
7.00
7.30
8.00
8.30
9.00
9.30
10.00
10.30
11.00
11.30
12.00
12.30
1.00
1.30
2.00
2.30
3.00
3.30
4.00
4.30
5.00
5.30
6.00
6.30
7.00
7.30
8.00
8.30
9.00
9.30
10.00
11,00
12.00
5.27
7.20
7.50
8.20
8.50
9.20
9.50
10.20
10.50
11.20
11.50
12.20
12.50
1.20
1.50
2.20
2.50
3.20
3.50
4.20
4.50
5.20
5.50
6.20
6.50
7.20
7.50
8.20
8.50
9.20
9.50
10.50
11.50
12.40
5.40
7.30
8.00
8.30
9.00
9.30
10.00
10.30
11.00
11.30
12.00
12.30 I
1.00
1.30
2.00 I
2.30
3.00
3.30 I
4.00!
4.30
5.00
5.30!
6.00
6.30
7.00 I
7.30
8.00
8.30
8.55 I
9.25
9.55
10.55
11.55
12.50
5.40
0.20
tl.50
7.30
8.00
8.30
9.00
9.30
10.00
10.30
11.00
11.30
12.00
12.30
1.00
1.30
2.00
2.30
3.00
3.30
4.00
4.30
5.00
5.30
6.00
6.30
7.00
7.30
8.00
8.30
9.03
5.40
0.20
0.58
7.38
8.08
8.38
9.08
9.38
10.08
10.38
11.08
11.38
12.08
12.38
1.08
1.38
2.08
2.38
3.08
3.38
4.08
4.38
5.08
5.38
6.08
6.38
7.08
7.38
8.08
8.38
9.08
9.33 I 9.38
10.03
11.03
11.55
12.50
10.08
11.08
11.58
12.55
G.I 5
7.20
7.50
8.30
9.00
9.30
10.00
10.30
11.00
11.30
11.59
12.30
1.00
1.30
2.00
2.30
3.00
3.30
4.00
4.30
5.00
5.30
6.00
6.30
7.00
7.30
8.00
8.30
9.00
9.30
10.00
Rapid changes of temperature Are hard
on the toughest constitution.
The conductor passing from the hearted
inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature
of the platform the canvasser spending an
hour or so in a heated building and then
walking against a biting wind know the
difficulty of avoiding cold.
Scott's Emulsion strengthens the
body so that it can better withstand the
danger of cold from changes of temperature.
It will help you to avoid taking cold.
ALL DRUGGISTS I BOo. AND $1.00.
000O0O000O000000000O0000
I GET A SQUARE DEAL
11.00
11.59
9.30 from Portland, 9.33, 11.55 and
12.50 p. m. from Canemah Park to Mil
waukle only.
!Vla Lents Junction. Dally, except
Sunday; leaves on Sundays 4.15 a. m.
A. M. figures in Roman. P. M. fig
ures In black.
Myers & Miller
NEW BUSINESS
Grocery, Hardware and feed. Ware
house Established at Corner of Mam
and Tenth Streets in the Fairclotigh
Building.
I Farm Products BoughtSold
:
We Will Conduct a General Commission Business
Call and Inspect oxst Fine Line of Goods.