4
OREGON CITY EXTEliPlilSK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1908.
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday
E. E. BROOIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered al Oregon City, Or., Tost
office aa second-class matter.
Milwaukee - Northwestern Clackamas
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Rlx Months 76
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MILWAUKEE.
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.
The United States postal regulations
compel publishers to discontinue ft
His subject will be, "Our Nova. '
I-t IVwIIiik sell your property.
SHOK AND ItAKNKSS SHOP POU
SAI.K- Will sell ul livolee, on no
eoimt of health. Apply t Shoo
Shop, Milwaukee, Oregon.
JENNINGS LODGE.
Next Monday Is the day set for
the ritv election of Milwaukee. There
are two candidates In the Held for k'lM,,y ,,, , tMa ,,i,u-e.
Miss Un.la Welch, who Is attend
ing the University of Oregon at Eh
gene, was visiting at the Unlge dur
ing Thanksgiving week.
Mt. and Mrs. J- 1'. Klitley, of Tort-
land spent a part of tho week at tho
THE JOHNSON REALTY CO,
City Lota, Acreage and Farina
a Specialty,
P. O. Box 213
Milwaukee, Ore.
CLACKAMAS.
has
returned
Miss Kltlo Klanery
home.
Mis Josslo Hriuee, of Portland,
spent Saturday ami Sunday In this
place,
Olnronce Johnson assistant niniU
mniT, I (H 1 1 it jnnni mm iiimm , v, ti... .iv nrtorn.vm s.imo very ... . .
plrs. Kor this reason The Enterprise Shlndler. Mr. Stroll. Is the convention v am, ,,;,,.,, erorelaoa wero !' ,
will not be sent after expiration. Sub- nomine and Mr. Shlndler Is running i'..,- .. s,...Hll t,.,,,,., r..t "'.,,' ' , , "7 .
HrriW. .-Ill rWlv. .,n1 B.,tl ! .,.l.,. tl-l..,t f.- r.Uv. 1,1 .. . ,UmV K . M M C.l!Wl.V Mile Co.V, of OrCgOll
ions uiv paper is aiszonunucu. i lion. l-ir councmnen, isaac .viuiinn
newspaper after the subscription ex- mayor, Philip Streib and William
l and Fred Lehman.
TIMBER FAMINE IN SIGHT. 11. OowHng,
mer. Kor marshal, Jesse Kock
"We are now cutting timber from I p. pavidson has started to build a
the forests of tho United States at tho j house on his lota in the Qulncoy ad
dition.
Kloyd Scott. Fred Streib, tleg. Wit
to, Chas. Houser and William Sell
wood, who have been spending their
Thanksgiving at home returned Mon
day to Corvallls, where they are at
tending the O. A. C.
The Itev. T. F. lVwen. rootor of
t'ttV Hlt.ttlf Miltllf.l.lV llll-llf Ktlll.
o,., .Iicfrii-f ntf.-nd.'il jn.t tmli-h orient i . l ..,... . ... .......
v.ii- r.-.-,ir.i.r I " .v wun menus in i iiu-Miiuas.
tor nioriier, a. , , , . . , . , . ... . . ,r ns xvon g t ,0 . ,
l-Yr ireastinr. r.. i. r.i :,,., ,, tho e wnv In w h eh the li. ..... ...... .
J I I 1 lulllhtgM lug Willi HMHIMI'8 ni liitlll-
ng "Hail the i;iad 1 hauKsglvlng
rate of 500 feet board measure a year
for every man, woman and child. In
Europe they uso only 60 board feet,"
Few statements could be made
which would better convince the av
erage man that this country leads
the world In th demand for timber. It
la made by Treadwell Cleveland. Jr.,
In a circular which treats of the con-: I'M Church next Sunday evening at
I na.i pasi sevt'ii o ctoi-h
So
school: dialogue, "Hecause Hod
Thought of You." IVra Koelhe. Wil
lard Slocum. Esther Keevea and
Heiene Seeley; "Memory Hems",
Pupils; recitation, "A Thankful Cilrl."
IVra Paiuton; song. "Pip Hoys, Pip
(lie Oar." Helen Paiuton. Edna Koss.
Ethel Hart; recitation. "Thanksgiving
! Pay.
Karl Uoardiuan;
"Memory
servation of the foivsts, soil water.
. , 1 nuro" 01 ureKon Mcoms." H'upils: Kevlew Questions of
will hold services at . John s Epls-! Histiiry am, cl0OSnlphv: 80Bi ..l5,,t
Up." Allen and Sybil Prown; nvlla
tliii. "Thanksgiving," Willie Spauld-
The masquerade ball given last
and an tne otner great natural re- Wednesday evening by the Woodmen,
sources, which has just been publish-1 assisted by the Odd Fellows and Ko-
ed by the United States Forest Re-lbekahs. proved a great success both j
, ,, ... , .financially and social. y. Prir.es were
reive. In speaking further of the I stiv1, , ,., Sf. (u.
consumption of timber In this country, ! Mt,r,, lrkln and Rose Larkln. There
Mr. Cleveland says: I were a large number present ami It
Is reported that about J.aO was
cleared. The proceeds will be used
"At this rate. In less than thirty
years all our remaining virgin timber
will be cut Meantime, the forests
which have been cut over are gener
ally In a bad way for want of care;
they will produce only Inferior second
growth. We are clearly over the verge
of a timber famine.
"This ia not due to necessity, for
the forests are one of the renewable
resources. Rightly used, they go on
producing crop after crop, Indefinitely.
The countries of Europe know this,
and Japan knows It; and their forests
are becoming with time not less, but
more, productive. We probably still
possess sufficient forest land to grow
wood enough at home to supply our
own needs. If we are not blind, or
willfully wasteful, we may yet pre
serve our forest Independence and,
with It the fourth of our great Indus
tries. "Present wastes in lumber produc
tion are enormous. Take the case of
yellow pine, which now heads the list
in the volume of annual cut In 190?
It is estimated that only one-half of
all the yellow pine cut during the sea
son was used, and that the other half,
amounting to 8,000.000 cords, was
wasted. Such waste is typical. Mr.
R, A. Long, in his address on 'Forest
in carpeting the Woodmen hall and
for making repairs.
W. X. Diack. who has beeu ill for
the past week, has recovered suffi
ciently to take up his work as mo-
torman on the O. . P. car line.
The citizens of Milwaukee met
Tuesday evening In the Grange Hall
for the purpose of meeting A. L. Hoi-
slad of Pexter. Minn., who Is thinking
of locating a bank at this place. Mr.
Bolstad is an assistant cashier of the
First State Rank of Pexter, and comes
here highly recommended. If the
bank is organized. Mr. Rolstad in
tends to furnish 15.000 and the other
I5.000 will be furnished by Milwau
kee stockholders. A committee con
sisting of John Grasle, John Miller,
and O. Wissinger has been appointed
to solicit the neighborhood for a sub
scription of stockholders. A bank has
been a long wanted institution in this
place and every citizen Is well pleased.
A large number of young folks took
in the basket ball game at Oak Grove
Monday evening. The game was be
tween the boyg of Oak Grove and
those of Milwaukee. The score was
2S to 10 In favor of Oak Grove.
A regular meeting of the Mothers'
and Teachers' Club, which should
have been held last week, but was
postponed on account of Thanksgiv
ing, will be held Friday afternoon.
There will be a meeting of the tax
payers on Saturday evening, Decem
ber 12, at 8 o'clock. The purpose of
this meeting is to levy a special
school tax for the coming year, and
Conservation" at the. Conference of j to consider the building of a school
Governors last EDrinR. pointed out i house on the east side of the district.
that 20 per cent of the yellow pine
was simply left in the woods a waste
which represents the timber growing
on 300,0db acres.
"The rest of the waste takes place
at the mill. Of course, it would never
do to speak of the material rejected at
the mill as waste unless this material
could be turned to use by some' bet
ter and more thorough form of utiliza
tion. But in many, cases we know,
and in many other cases we have ex
cellent reason to believe, that most,
if not all, of this material could be
used with profit It is simply a ques
tion of intelligent investigation and,
more than all, of having the will to
economize.
"But there are other ways to con
serve the forest besides cutting in
half the present waste of forest pro
ducts. The forests can be made to
produce three or four times as rapidly
as they do at present. This Is true
of both the virgin forests and the cut-ovr-r
lands. Virgin forests are often
fully stocked with first-class timber,
but this stock has been laid In very
slowly, on account of the wasteful
competition which is carried on con
stantly between the rival trees. Then,
too. In the virgin forests there are
very many trrt-s which have reached
maturiay a:id stopped growing, and
theses occupy more space which, if
held by younger trees, would be laying
in a new stock constantly. As regards
the cut-over land, severe cutting, fol
lowed by fire, has checked growth bo
seriously tbat in most cases repro
duction Is both poor and slow, while
in many o'.her cases there is no true
forest reproduction at a'l at present,
and thu? la but little hope for the
future."
Mrs. H. L. Allen of San Bernardino,
Cal., Is visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. U Johnson. She intends
to remain here during the holidays.
There is an effort being made
among the people of Milwaukee to or
ganize a telephone company, which
will make connection with the Home
Telephone. It is proposed to build
the line in 10-party, four-party and
single-party lines. The promoters
have met with a great deal of success
both In the securing of subscribers
for telephone and for the subscription
of stock.
The annual school census of School
District Xo. 1 has been taken by M.
A. Johnson, clerk of the district, who
reports an increase of 59 pupils over
the number of last year. There are
now 344 pupils on the roll.
Milwaukee School Notes,
The boys In the fourth grade won
in a debate between the boys and
girls of that room on the subject,
"Which is better to live in the
country or city?" The boys claimed
the country was better.
M. S. Shrock, of Hubbard, talked to
the boys and girls of the higher
grades on Agriculture one day last
week. His talk was very Interesting
as well a3 beneficial, and was very
much appreciated by every listener.
ing.
Reading of three very good compo
sitions, which were written by the
pupils on the subject of "What i
Have to He Thankful For." Mrs.
! Allen Hiwn favored tho school with
a reading, "The Signs of the Time,"
and a song. "Over aud Over," by tho
fchool ended the programme.
Thanksgiving was passed very
quietly at this place with u few fam
ily dinners and a number attended the
football game In Portland. Among
the family reunions was one held a'
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morso when
their three daughters and son and
families were their guests. And the
five little grand children enjoyed the
day playing games their mothers
played at their grandmothers 20 years
ago.
A delightful little gathering was
held at the home of Mrs. Shaver on
Hoardman avenue on Friday afternoon
when she was assisted by her daugtv
ter, Mrs. Jacobs and her granddauglv
ter. Miss Arllne Shaver, in entertain'
Ing the Ladles' Club. Almost all the
members were present and extended
their best wishes and happy returns
of the day to Mrs. Jacobs, as It waa
her sixth wedding anniversary. Two
members sent their regrets which
were read at the roll call. The bus.
ness meeting was held and election
of officers took place and the follow
ing officers were elected:
Mrs. Mary Morse, president; Mrs.
Flora Heckner, vice-president; Mrs.
Leon a Brown, secretary; Mrs. Delilah
Pratt, treasurer. Each one of the
guests were given a slip of paper
and pencil to draw a picture of some
one present and Mesdames Ilrown
and Smith were considered the best
and were awarded handsome prizes,
which were some of Miss Shaver's
own drawing and painting. Dainty
and delicious refreshments were serv
ed and a vote of thanks was extended
to the hostesses for their hospitality.
Mesdames Hart and Smith were the
guests of honor.
Mrs. H. M. Smith, of the Lodge,
gave a paper on Teachers' Training
at the Sunday School convention at
Canby on November 28. Mrs. Smith
is Interested In the teachers' training
in Oregon and has given her able pa
pers before other conventions during
the Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of MedforJ.
who have been visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Redmond, left on
Monday for Portland, where Mr. Miller
is being treated by a specialist They
are so delighted with this place they
expect to return again in the near fu
ture. Mr. Rice expects a carload of goods
to arrive today for his new store.
He will carry a full line of groceries,
provisions, feed and hardware. He
has had the building remodeled, Mr.
Hart doing the work.
Mr. J. J. .Morris and son, and Mibs
Grace arrived on Sunday from Steam
boat, Jackson County, Oregon, where
they have been living for the past six
months.
Mr. F. Smith, of Portland, and Mr.
Morris are cutting their acreage up
in lots and Jennings avonue presented
a vi-ry busy appearance on Monday as
there was a number of people out
looking for a suitable location.
.Mrs. Frank Pratt will entertain the
ll'n nil U,.n.. -. l...... ikA KtAno..A nf .'ill.
,.,.- - ,. '.' , y"-00""1 " Ladles' Club on Tuesday, December
hearing Mr. Shrock again
Di llon Olds, of the ninth grade, has
been confined to the hoise for the
past wf-en on acount of illness.
Harry Rldde left for a vacation and
has forgotten to come back.
Dorothy Wissinger spent her vaca
tion in Washington with her aunt.
Lulu Taylor is out of school on ac
count of the sickness of her mother.
Ruth Hart, who has been ill for
the last two weeks, has recovered
sufficiently to r'.-sume her work In
school.
Mrs. A. R. Dimlck. of Keyport, X.
.1., will spend the winter in Milwau
kee. Her son Roland will start school
Monday. Mrs. Dimlck Is glad to get
back to Or'-gon.
Countv Sunerlntendent T. J. Gary
will speak at the Milwaukee school
and
The temperate In eatinc are seldom I at a meeting of the Mothers'
forcad to ride niehtmares i Teachers' Club. Friday afternoon.
MONEY TO BURN
If yoa have money to torn, keep It in the
house where it iay be burned, lost or
stolen, bet if you want to keep it safely
where it will always b ready for you
when you want it, bring it to us. A bank
account will give you a better business
standing in the community and a prestige
that you may never have enjoyed before.
your name is not oa our books, we
will be pleased to see it there before the
close of the year i 908.
The Back of Oregon City
ith. All the members are urged to
be present to perfect their plans for
the bazaar and old fashioned school,
which will be held at the home of
.Mrs. Morse, on December 12th.
H. C. Painton is drilling a well for
Mr. Hampton on his property on the
river front.
Mr. McCllne is digging his cellar on
his lots on the west end of Jennings
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Holden and family, of
Sell wood, visited at the Wilcox home
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Xuemeister, of Taco
ma, who are spending their honey
moon visiting friends at Portland,
spent Friday at the Spooner home.
Mrs. Xuemeister was formerly Miss
Eva Blackwell, of Oregon City, and
is a niece of Mr. Spooner. Among
the other guests, who enjoyed the
hosplttality of Mr. and Mrs. Spooner
during the week, were Clyde Spooner,
Clare Jennings and Mr. Sharp and the
Misses Flossie Jennings, Linda Welch,
and Miss Nelson, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Olson, who camped
here during tho summer, are rejoic
ing over the arrival of a baby girl,
wao came to their home In Portland
during Thanksgiving week.
HARMONY.
Miss Fortner and Orvllle Fortner
were spending the week-end In Har
mony. Miss Belle Hunter Is recovering
from an attack of smallpox.
Miss Helen Morris is spending a
few weeks In Salem.
Miss Julia Spooner visited her
brother, Paul Spooner, at Boring, dur
ing the Thanksgiving holiday.
Some of the Harmony people at
tended the masquerade ball given at
Milwaukee Thanksgiving Eve, and
others attended the concert in Lents
given by Willis Peck and his pupils
for the Harmony Improvement Soci
ety. An excellent programme was
given.
A surprise party for David Kanna
was given at the residence of his
father Saturday evening, and a pleas
ant evening wa enjoyed by those
present
Tho young ladles along the route
of the Clackamas H. F. P. No, 1, are
greufly admiring the mall carrier's
new fall bonnet
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lnthrop. of
Portland, ate their Thanksgiving dlu
tier with Mrs. Uithrop's parents.
Mrs. Rayner has purchased prop
erty of Mrs. Uiura Mooro and W. W.
Smith In South west Clackamas.
Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery
are visiting relatives here.
Miss Agues llartnell, a teacher In
tho Hood River schools, spent Thanks
giving here with her parents.
Mrs. Ryckmau has returned from
Eugene, and Is at tho homo of her
daughter, Mrs. Mllo Thomson.
Marrleu At tho home of tho
groom's parents, in Clackamas, on
Thursday, November 2t. Mr. IS. 11.
IjUloun and Mrs. Elslo Krochtor, Rev.
W. B. Mooro, pastor of the M. E.
Church, officiating. Tho young couple
have the congratulations of a host of
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Pohblns and daughter
of Corvallls. also Mr. and Mrs. Ijith
am. of Portland were In Clackamas
on Thanksgiving day attending tho
Latham-Krochter wedding.
The bazaar given by the Christ Inn
Endeavor Society Saturday evening.
was an entire success. The sales net
ted over $30.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the M.
E. Church, will hold their annual
bazaar on Wednesday. Pvcembor 9th.
It will be your opportunity to purchase
the articles you have been needing,
but haven't had time to make. The
ladles have prepared a long list of ar
ticles for sale both useful and fancy.
Pinner will be served at the noon
hour. Adults 25c, children 15c.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee liar
rlngton was tho scene of a happy
gathering on Thanksgiving day. Sev.
oral families united lu a dinner
There were twenty-two present and a
Jolly company It was.
The traveling library furnished to
the Mother's Club of Clnrkamas Is at
the home of Mrs, M. C. Hayward. and
is open to the public. It contains the
following list: Uraily The True An
drew Jackson: Dlx A little captive
lad; Elton Story of Sir Francis
Drake: Lyle Tho Lone Star: Mor
ris Heroes of the army In America;
Parkman Pioneers of France In the
new world: Southworth Builders of
our country; Strange stories of the
Civil War; Grlnnell Jack, the young
trapper; Moore Deeds of daring done
by giria; St. Nicholas Sea stories;
Seawell Little Jarvls; Barrows
Principles of cookers; Chandler Hab
its of California plants; Elliott Two
In Italy; Henderson Short history of
Germany; Mcllvnlno Outdoors, In
doors ami up (ho chimney; pcnllold
East ,if Sue; Wright -Four-fooled
Americans and their kin; Chnmbers
Urntlm; Craw font Tho revelations
of Inspector Morgan; Crowley In
treaty wllli honor; I ifevro- Sampson
Hook, of Wall Street: I.uinmlM - King
of the broncos; Ueagan Uicotnotlves;
Roosevelt Hunting In many lands;
Stoddard Little Snioko; Train - Pris
oner, at the bar; Trowbridge .lack
Hntnrd and his fortunes; Austen
Pride and prejudice;. Po la Pasture
Man from America; Pickens Croat
expectations, and Hard times; French
(Warner) Susan Clegg and her neigh
bors; llnthorie llouso of tho seven
gables; Kirk Marela ; Mason Tho
broken read; Porter Thaddeus of
Warsaw; Watson (Maclarenl Kato
Carnegie; Wells llor ladyship's ele
phant; Alderman Classics obi and
new: a llrs reader; lllnlsdoll - Hoy
llluo niiil his friends; Church Odys
sey for boys and girls; ljuig, oil
Aladdin and tho wonderful lamp; Plor
son Three little Millers; Roadknlght
Did fashioned rhymes and poems;
Roulet- Our little llriulllan cousin;
Shaw Castlo Blair; Smith Girls of
Plnerldge; Turplti, ed. Classic fa
bles; Warde - Betty Wales. Junior.
Tho pink tea given by tho ladles
of the Grange, Tuesday evening, No
vember '.'I, uaa well attended, and
was an entire success, bolh socially
and flnauclally.
Ward Jones is homo for Thanksgiving.
in
fi
HARMONY.
Thanksgiving Pay Is past for nil-
other year, but don't forget that
Christmas Is another great day.
Misses Mabel Plx and Mattlo liny
man . were delegates to tho County
Sunday School convention, held at
Candy, and returned homo yesterday
morning.
Ed. Morlsay Is working for Mr. Kll
ton. Tho Bible class meets every Thurs
day evening at 7 o'clock at t.ie
church.
Mr. Reynolds, a now corner, has
moved Into Mr. Millard's Iioiiho.
Quito a number attended tho mil si
calo given In l'iits by Willis Peck of
Portland last Wednesday evening.
Uist Saturday a number of Pavld
Kanne's friends gave him a blrtlula)
surprise party. It being his 20th birth
day. Games were played, and at a
lato hour all departed for their re
spective homes. Those present wene:
Misses Katie Fortner, Aunlo Strango,
Nellie Otty. Ellen Vlerhus. Oh.mo
Davis and Hulila Katiue: Messrs. Oi-
vlllo Fortner. Roy Otty, Jack Hunter,
Ed. Mlrrlssy, Pavld Kllton. W.ll
Strange, Sam Sclilagel, t'on Iteim.',
Clay Davis, Arlelgh Millard, Wa.tn'
and David Kauno.
Miss Hell Hunter, who has small
pox, Is Improving.
OAK GROVE.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayno Brim-
nel, Wednesday, December 4, a sou.
Mother and child doing well.
Charles Riley MrCally gavo a very
Interesting ente(talnuieut to a large
audience Tuesday evening, under the
auspices of tho Fraternal Tribunes.
Everybody went away well pleased.
The leading feature, which made a
hit with the people, was "A Colored
Man's Prayer." We are looking for
ward to tho return of Mr. McCauly
with his musical entertainment and
hope to favor him with a packed
BAKI1IW0YM
Why these grapes ? Because from the
healthful grape comes the chief ingre-
lient of Royal Baking Powder, Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar.
Alum-phosphite powjen are uuJc with harth mineral acklt
and mutt bfl avoided,
house.
The matched game of basket-ball low, which Is to be erected on her
between Oak Grove mid Milwaukee
was very entertaining to tho players
ami residents of Oak Grove, and wo
hopo Instructive to tho players of Mil
waukee. Wo don't claim any great
amount of credit In beating Milwau
kee at this game at wo grow our play
ers so much faster and Inrger, that
Milwaukee was no match for our teaiu
even from the start. We nlmi hope
that when wo have a return game the
Milwaukee buys will practice up so
that they will bo able to at least en
tertain us, lot alone trying to beat
us. In conclusion will say that wo
have a sivond team that wo would
like to play and also a young ladles'
team will bo In the field III a few days.
If any of our neighboring teams wIhIi
a game with any of our three (mms,
kindly address our secretary. Roy Gil
bert, who will give you further par
ticulars aa to any and nil open dates.
Tim score of tho Oak Grove-Milwaukee
game was 28 to 10 In favor of Oak
Grove.
The Indies' Aid Society will have
a bazaar and social Friday evening,
lieccmber II. Supper will bo served
from 5 till 7 o'clock P. M. Tho prut-cods
will bo used towards tho build
Ing of a new church In our vicinity.
Mrs. Osknr Skoog. wo regret to
say. Is no better.
Mrs. William Stiupo is unite III with
a severe cold.
Our young friend, Master Pellon
Olds, who has been attending the Mil
waukee school, Is very sick at his
home with strong symptoms of ty
phoid fever. Wo hope there Is noth
ing serious.
Thoro will be a dance given next
Saturday evening at Green's hall.
Mrs. Roberts, of Portland, who owns
property In this vicinity has Just
closed a contract for a $250U bunga-
pioperly on I ho corner of Center
street and Third nveiiuo.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Hill have gone to
Southern California tu spend tho Whi
ter with friends.
Mr. G. W. Hlierk's brother and fam
ily, who hnvo boon visiting hero for
a number of weeks, have left for
Southern California to spent (he Win
ter. They will then return in their
homo In tho East.
Tho Oak Grove Telephone Co, will
hold their first annual stockholder'
meeting January 4. Tho election f
oltlcers fur (ho ensuing year will lake
plnco at this mooting.
George Myor has rented his home
to Mr. Carson, a new arrival from
(ho East. Mr. Carson and family ar
rived Tuesday morning. This adds
another family to our community.
Just watch Oak Grove grow.
Muster James Spldell and lila par
eula have Just returned from their
Thanksgiving vacation nt Khoal'a Fer
ry. All th" family Bro looking well
with tho exception of Jlminlo, who
comes homo slightly dhtlgured, hav
ing a large sly on his right eye.
Now that tho Emperor Wllllnm has
practically given up the doctrine of
divine right, tho Ctar of Ituisln and
Mr. liner, thn railway and coal mag
nate, are nlHiut tho only olios left to
claim It
PIKtl Pllttl PMttt
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and itching Piles.
It absorba tho tumors, allays Itching
at once, acta as a poultice, glvoa In
stant relief. Williams' Indian I'll
Ointment Is prepared for Piles and
Itching of the private parts. Bold by
ilrugglsta, mall 60c and $1.00. William
Mfg. Co., Propa., Clavaland, 0. Kor
tale by Jones Drug Co.
Christmas Music
i d not seem right to think of Christmas
without music, ond the proper place to get the music is at a music store. We carry
everything Known in the musical line : Guitars, Violins, Mandolins, Aurohorps,
Zithers, Banjos, Harmonicas, fifes, Jews Harps, etc. Our stock of Talking Machines,
Records and Record Cabinets is the largest in the county, every machine and record
make by the Victor and Edison Companies can be found here at the lowest
possible prices.
Victor Machines from $10 to s$200
Will play with both wood and steel needles
Edison Machines from $12.50 to $60
Play any record made, long or short '
Victor and Edison Record Cabinets $ 10 and up
SILVER WARE
For a Xmas Gift
nothing surpasses
silver. Elaborate
presents can be selected from our complete sets,
while the many odd pieces offer opportunities for
less costly but equally desirable gifts. Below are
listed a few suitable Xmas pieces in 1847 Rogers
Bros, and Sterling Silver
Knivea
Forka
Spoons
Tea 8et
Baking Dishes
Cake Baskets
Bowls
Traya
Fern Dishes
China Ware
Our display of fine China, Vases and Pottery
Wares offers many suggestions for Xmas Gifts.
Nothing could be more acceptable, yet the very
finset pieces are by no means as costly as they
look.
Havlland Sets
Austrian 8eta '
Warwick Vaaea.
Platea
Traya
Pltchera
Cupa and Saucers
Salad Seta
Sugar and Creamera
if
Burmeister & Andresen
Oregon Gity Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner