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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1909)
OKEfiON CITY KNTKHPKISK. ' ,NUY. JANUARY 8, 15)0!), OUR FARMERS' PAGE. ENTERPRISE READERS ARE INVITED TO CON- V TRIBUTE AfiRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY. DAIRY OR "BIO. CROP ITEMS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. Out of the Ginger Jar. "Throw physic to the dogs," he said. She did; next day the dogs were dead. If you must Rive advice, first con sider It carefully. What If somebody should follow It? It's a pity some one doesn't Invent a hat that will cover the bald spot on the back of men's heads. If you can't Ret turkey for Christ mas try chicken; and be thankful you are living to eat It . The sharper who sold a wind-broken horse as sound, proved It by the Bound made by the afflicted animal. Alexander the Great conquered the world hut he didn't make 80 much out of It as Mr. Riokefellor has made. Fei.ec-rsil philosophy may be gixid enough in Its way, but we pin our faith to the man who climbs down aud goes to work. Worrying Is like wearing peas In the shoes. It wears out the stockings It makes tho ftt sore; it takes the joy all out of living. Gumption on the Farm. The farmer gets his crop out of the gro'ind, his money out of the crop, and his pleasure out of the money. Last call to fix up that pump so it won't freeze: Go shovel a road through the drifts for that poor oM man or lone widow. It won't take long. Tho open-air treatment Is good for consumptives, but it isn't beneficial for farming machinery or tools. The Chinese try hard to pay all debts before New Year's day; and It is a mighty good plan for all farmers to follow. If the wire fences are tightly strung, loosen the wires somewhat to prevent their being Bnapped by frost. Do It tomorrow. Somehow or other we hare a good deal of respect for the man who keeps the walks clear of snow, whatever faults he may have. Did you ever stop to reflect that a cat or a dog loves its home just as well as, or perhaps better than you do? Then don't take it away, unless you give it a better home. Anxiety Is the worst feeling in the world; yet men who stay late in town or who loaf long In the saloon, never know the worry of the watching, wait ing wife or mother. Work up all old fence rails, useless boards, dead trees and limbs out of the orchard into Btove wood. This will keep the farm free of litter and help solve the fuel question. Give the boys something practical. such as a box of carpenters tools, a soldering set, or a drawing outfit, in stead of guns, drums and toy pistols Teach creative not destructive force. When a man gets so rich or so high in society that he is ashamed of his bent old mother in her plaid shawl. and her lack of grammar, be is too snobbish for honest men to trust out. - If the politicians were half as solic itous for the welfare of the farmer after the election as they are for bis vote before it, he would soon get all that Is coming to him, including the postal savings bank. "The well-being of a people is like a tree: agriculture is its root; manu facture and commerce are its branch es and its leaves; if the root Is in jured, the leaves fall, the branches brea kaway and the tree dies." Don't fight yourself in the evening when you are sleepy after the day's work is done. Just lean back In your chair and take a few winks of sleep. Then when you wake up you can read and think a great deal better. A neighbor who is visiting in the city Since corn-husking is over, writes borne about taking chances on a six cylinder motor car, and last summer be objected to his wife buying a gaso line stove because he. was afraid to have the .pesky thing around. The Poultry Yard. Said old mother hen: "Summer is when A hen can lay an egg each day; But then is when She has a long day in which to lay. But In winter, oh, me! the days you see, Are as short as they can be. Tis then a hen can't beat An egg or two each week." Here's hoping that you may have a Merry Christmas. You can never breed a white feather out of a black hen's wtng. Hens do not belong to unions, but they go on a strike when the pay Is insufficient At noon give some cut-up vegeta bles, and twice a week give some cut green bone. Hens cannot speak, but they can understand. They know when they are getting good treatment. The hens that have to eat corn out of the snow, and drink Ice water, are not likely to bo in any humor for laying. The Jewish people In cities want goose meat, and. the grease, too. So the geese intended for. market must be fat. If your dock is all run down in egg production, just try whole wheat for one ration a day. Feed it in the morn ing, warming it nicely. Keep a supply of vaseline on hand during the winter. Applied to the frosted comb aud wattles of a fowl It draws the frost out thoroughly. Keep the scratching sheds or the floors of thtf poultry houses well bed ded, as the fowls need exercise to warm up their bodies these cold, frosty mornings. Give an extra allowance of grain at night, scattering, it amongst the lit ter, so that the fowls can be induced to exercise before they get their reg ular breakfast, j It is a mistake to think that the) more hens you crowd into a house the i more money you will get Overcrowd ing will cost you more than any other one mistake. If you want your young pullets to mature quickly, feed wheat and give them all the milk they will drink. For laying hens milk takes the place of meat and Insects. Pullets develop better if kept un- mated until spring. No pullets should be used for breeding purposes that are less than ten months of age. Close the poultry accounts at the end of this month, and make a memo randum of stock on hand, buildings, utensils, etc. It will be Interesting to know just how you stand in the matter. Stray Thoughts of a Crank. The happy, successful farmer has many friends with odd names. Have you ever noticed it? He has Experience, contentment. Patience. Mercy, Faith, Hope, Charity and Love. You will find yourself hap py and successful too, when ail these can be found under yur roof. Did you ever notice how much good there is in honest laughter? The man who is laughing never strikes his horse or cow at that time, neither does he kick the dog. Any story, the reading of which made one life brighter, one household happier, one heart less sad, was well worth the wrting. The compensation should be , equal for men and women, where the amount of work done are the same. A mule once drew a heavy load up steeo bill: when he had almost reached the top he kicked himself I loose and the load rolled down the hill. That mule had to go back and I draw the same load to the top of the I same hill again. There are lots of mules in the world. Ponder, and be wise. 25c Fennel Powder l,"c 25c Casaora Tablets 1"c 25c Kola Vim - 121c Just tho thing for a nerve tonic, $15.00 Electric Belts 10c Borax "This Is the regular 10c box. If you want it in bulk we will make you a still groat- er reduction. 25c Laxakola A popular liquid laxative always sold for 25 cents. We have the genuine Electric Belts from $5.00 up to $25.00 and they all go at cut rates this month. 5c Orange Wood Sticks 2c l(lc Orange . Wood Sticks and Emery Board 5c HUNTLEY BROS. CO. Our Annual January Sale Is going merrily on, and now that wejuve so many of bargains out and "I! j)??PP'P aJ Huntley's Is nude easy. Because the exact Item of merchandise you want does not appear !.nj!liiff ro-uJ.ncu not ,ae lL'or Rrant thatno cut Is made on that !!ilLL.J?JEfP.9L PMi?! iP)?? 5L111 one 'n hundred 'lnt r?alni we are offering You can save from I0jo50 per cent, for yourself by bjayinST i!li?ni?nilLa?we can ,urn hundreds of dollars worth ofjtner chandlse Into cash. All the cut prices mentioned In our ad. here, and last week holds good throughouUhe month or until the stock of goods mentioned is sold. 50c Whisk Brooms ,5c All whisks reduced from IS to 40 per cent 50c Library Books Reduced to 25c These books are bound In red cloth with gilt tops. All books by standard authors. Fiction. Travel, Adventure. Essays, etc. Sale limited to quantity on hand which la not large. 50c Cook Books Reduced to 25c Mother's Cook Book Every Day Cook Book, two standard cook-books, containing recipes for every day In the week. Chap ters on Soups, Fish. Meat, Poultry, Vege tables, Bread, Cake, Pastries, Preserves, etc. Mannings Stock Book at 1 Price 550 pages of up-to-date information on Cat tle, Sheep and Swine. Sold always at $2. Sale price $1.00. Magners Standard Horse and Stock Book $1.75 1200 pages of reliable Information for stock owners and farmers. A complete encyclo pedia with 1750 illustrations. 75c Post Card Album For -18c This Album holds 300 cards and has band some cover. Other albums, 10c, 15c 19c. Our Regular 25c Post Card Album 16c Holds 100 cards. Has fancy cover. Cascasweet, the well known rem edy for babies and children, will quiet the little one in a short time. The ingredients are printed plainly on the bottle. Contains no opiates. Sold by Jones Drug Co. COMPANY G. INSPECTION. Major T. N. Dunbar, of Portland, In spects National Guard. Company G, Third Infantry regi ment, O. N. G., assembled in full uni form at the Armory Monday evening. Captain F. A. Loomis commanding, for Inspection by Major T. N. Dun bar, of Portland. The soldiers pre sented a neat appearance and went throught the maneuvers like regulars. The following is the roster: Cap tain, F. A. Loomis; first lieutenant, W. R. Logus; second lieutenant, Charles E. 'Burns, Jr.; first sergeant, Charles Hidy; quartermaster sergeant, J. C. Spagle; sergeants, A. L. Kuehl, W. F. Kuehl, G. G. Godfrey, L. G. Miller; corporals, C. S. Moore, L. E. Blanchard, R. C. Wroodward, L. F. Barnes, J. McNish, Cook, White; musician, E. C. Blanchard; artificer, W. P. Chapman; privates, Andrews, Baker, Broku, Berry, Bell, Burnett, Bowen, Bowers, Bruce, Crandall, Criteser, Clarg, Carroll, Glllett, Harris, Johnson, King, Ketchum, Kellogg, Murphy, Mend, McDonald, McLough lln, McPhersnn. Parsons, Price, Pursi ful, Ream, Rettlner. Scripture, Seller, Shaw, Slnnott. Sumner. Smith, Stein er, Shannon, Shupe, Truscott, Trich ler, Younger. He further stated that while this pre scription Is often prescrfbed in rheu matic afflictions with splendid results, be could so no reason why It would not be a splendid remedy for kidney and urinary troubles and backache, as It has a peculiar action upon the kidney structure, cleansing the.--e most Important organs and helping them to sift and filter from the blood the foul acids and waste matter which cause sickness and suffering. Those of our readers who suffer can make no mis take in giving it a trial. POST AND CORPS INSTALL. New Officers of G. A. R. and W. R. C. Have Qualified. MAKE THIS ACCORDING TO THE DIRECTIONS PREPARE AT HOME BY SHAKING INGREDIENTS WELL IN A BOTTLE. What will appear very interesting to many people here is the article taken from a New York daily paper giving a simple prescription, which Is said to be a positive remedy for backache or kidney or bladder de rangement, if taken before the stage of Bright'i disease: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce. Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. A well-known druggist here at home, when asked regarding this pre scription, stated that the ingredients are all harmless, and can be obtain ed at a small coat from any good prescription pharmacy, or the mixture would be put up U asked to do no. Joint installation of the officers of Meade Post No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic and of Meade Relief Corps No. 18, took place Saturday afternoon in Willamette Hall. Captain J. T. Apperson, commander of the Depart ment of Oregon, G. A. R., was the in stalling officer. The officers for 1909 follow: Grand Army of the Republic O. L. Clyde, commander; James A. Tufts, senior vice-commander; George F. Horton, Junior vice-commander; A. J. Hobble, officer of the day; Dan Has brouck, officer of the guard. L. P. Horton, chaplain; George A. Harding, quartermaster: M. Fitzpatrlck, sur geon; T. M. Kellogg, adjutant; D. K. Bill, quartermaster sergeant; J. Dore mus, sergeant major. Meade Relief Corps Mrs. Julia Tingle, president; Mrs. Anna Tufts, senior vice-president; Mrs. Nellie M. Alldredge, Junior vice-president; Mrs. Jennie B. Harding, treasurer; Mrs. Roslna Fonts, secretary; Mrs. Mary Randall, chaplain; Mrs. Minnie A Willett, conductor; Mrs. Catherine DeFord, guard; Mrs. Pauline Schwartz Mrs. Mary Freeman, Mrs. M. Fitz gerald, color bearers; Mrs. Batdorf, assistant conductor; Mrs. Bowers, as sintant guard; Mrs. Emma Wells, Mrs. Mary Randall, Mrs. Mary E. Bar low, Mrs. Matticks, delegates to the state encampment. Mrs. Catherine De Ford, Mrs. Nellie M. Alldredge, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Haute Fitz gerald, alternates. $1.00 Fountain Pens Reduced to 75c This Is the Pen that Is good enough to carry the Imprint of "Huntley's Dollar Pen." Has 14-karat gold pen. Never sold at less than $1.00 except during January. $ j.75 Alligator Hand Bag $.V25 This Is genuine homed alligator and a good $5.00 value. All our leather goods re duced 10 per cent to 60 per cent. S:?.(X) Diamond Point Fountain Pen $1.50 This Is a $5.00 gold pou that Waterman charges' $5.00 for. Fully guaranteed. All Diamond point pens from $1.50 to $5.00 reduced tj. 50c Edition St. Elmo at 25c Less than 50 copies t.f this big selling book at this price. Hundreds of thousauds have been sold at $1.50 and $1.75. January prlc while they last, 25c, by mall 10c extra. Mosl Popular National Songs ',c A collection of over 100 moat popular songs. Songs of Patriotism, Loyalty, Sen timental and National Hymns. January price 37c. S5.(H) Seal Music Roll Genuine soul-calf lined; finest made, $2-75 $1-00 Music Roll Reduced to 5i)c Fine black Initiation seal. Nickle Plated Set Nut Cracker and 6 Picks llc 50c Pictures Reduced to 15c We have grouped a lot of pictures worth 25c, 35c. 40c up to 60c in one lot. Take your choice for 15c. 25c Tar Soap 15c This is the best shampoo soap on tho mar ket. We have a big supply and you can have all you want at this price. l()c Shaving Soap 5c All the well-known brands Colgates, Ar mour's. Williams', J. 50c 25c Egg Food 17c With eggs worth 60c per doion a Ilttlo of this Imperial Egg Food might help some. Swaty Hones , ()c Makes your The genuine Imported Hone, old rator as good as new. 50c Shaving Mugs 25c " Get it now and save 60 per cent. 17c $5-00 Robinson's Bath Cabinets $.'MKS These are (ho best cahlnota matlo and this Is tho time of year when you need one. We have only a few to soil at tills price. 25c Box Soaps 7c This Includes diuens of the popular Soaps, always sold for 10c per cake. 25c Viscol 17c Makes leather waterproof. 8old every where for two bit. 50 and (mC 25c Florada Water :?sc 18c Some people think there Is nothing quite so good as the renl old Florida Water and here's a chance to buy It at less than wholesale. 50c 25c Bottles of Perfume :tic 17c Just the same kind (and any odors) as we sell the year around at 25c and C0c. 25c Rexall Violet Talcum 15c One of tho best tiilrum powders on tho market. Suit Cases and Bugs It In Impossible to make an lutolllgont Hl or our leather good bargains, lit wo liavo (Unions of them ail over thu sloro marked In big rod figure ! you rait see tlm saving for yourself,. 25c Hand Scrubs 15c Tho nail brushes am tho regular 3Go values and It will pay you to gt a year's supply at the so prices. I()c Washing Ammonia (!c We have all kind of household drugs at bargain prices. 75c Combs 50c Every comb lit tho storw will b sold at a discount this month. 86c French Celluloid Combs .,, , ,.85fl 25o and 36a Horn, Hard Itiibhor and Celluloid Combs 19o l()c ilr Perfume Tho regular 10c glass stopped while they Inn! for fx', ilC liolllos, $1-00 75c 50c Ebony Nail Buffers 5l)c lie 39c 25c Hair Brushes 17c Wu give a discount of not less than 16 per cent on every brush In thn storo. Many ara marked down one third. 10c Shoe Dressing 07 20c " " 12c Hotter lay lii a supply at those prices. 25c and 50c Toilet Creams '& Those Include several well-known old brands of toilet cream that always have sold for 25o at least. $1.00 Herpicide 75c We also hove the 60c alio at est price. 10c Snpolio or Bon Am 07 Alao many of tha popular 10c soaps are Include,) In this sala. Z")C Porous Plasters 4 for 25c lfcm't go around with weak back or a cough on your lungs, when you can got a plaster fur fic. $1.25 Doz. Wanda Toilet Paper 85c Our entire stock of toilet paper Is Included iu Ibis utile and some of thorn at loss than coat. .T5c Cottonette 25c Hero Is a cotton ripmlly as good, as the regular medicated cotton eicoptlng that It Is niado of slmrfor fiber. Wo ran't buy any more to sell at this price, but you are welcnmn to whnl wo' have at 25o por REAL ESTATE O. A. and A. O. Rodlun to F. O. McGrew of NW 1-4 Sec. 31, 1-3 E: $500. B. Irwin to D. E. Moble Lots 1 to 21 and 24. 25 and 28. to 50 In blk. 10. Marchbanks; $1750. R. H. Cost ley to F. Gnuger lot 1. blk. 2, Beatle's add to Oregon City; $175. George J. Currin et al to M. A. Cal lowav 70.50 acres In Claim No. 40, 3-4 E: $1. 1 G. 1L Charters to M. A. Charters Jots 3 and 4. section 4. 4-4 E. and lots 4 and 5, section 33, 3-4 E; $1. J. Eberhart et al to G. W. Cone 00.70 acres In Claim 43, 3-2 W; $1. JOHN W. THOMAS, 140 acres In D. Cutting claim In 3-3; E; $5ii00. L. M. and R. Hohonsleln to J. Wat tawa C acres In claim 45, 2'l W; $1325. r. ami a. r, .Mosnnerg to iteaver Creek School District No. 112 1 aero in SW 1-4 section 1, 55-1 E; $'.'5. H. North to C. D. Robeson 14 9-10 mlttee on ' stationery elected was: J. DENTIST. Molalla Mondays. MEADOW BROOK, 9(i9 hns been a Ilttlo moist so far. Hope people will got all the moisture they want. I'rof. Dlbblo returned from Walton, where bo has been spending holi days. Moadowlironk n Ir ship Is Idle juat acres In section 33. 3-3 E and part of W. Thomas, !. W. Robblns, William ; now on account of one end being dis section 4. 4-3 E: $720. ! Marker,.,M. M. Tollver and .1. V. liar- ; allied. H. C. and M. Harris to J. B. Shandy' less. The next meeting will be livid i T. Kay has been keeping busy by part of section 25, 1-3 E; $170. Friday, January S, at 7:30 P. M. j J. W. and K. C. Thornton to J. J.1 The Molalla Band elected the fol- Thornton lot 9 blk. A. Wllwinvllle; lowing officers: President J. V. liar- : $1000. !Iimh; secretary, Itaulle Echart; Irons-; B. C. and It Klmblv to H. and U I urer, Eugene Ogle; music director,! HIMfary pari of sec. 9. 4-2 E; $375. i Fred Kynian. The hand Is In a good j E. G. and M. S. Canfleld to W. A. ' flnnnclal condtlon and has a good lot MOUNTAIN VIEW. Cold snowy weather tuts come at. Itist. Tho thermometer registered 12 degree on Wednesday morning. Tuoa day wna a regular Eastern bllnnnl of wind and snow. The snow lies six Inches and snowing still. Mr, llecliart nnd wife moved out to Mr. Shaffer's mill again Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Nelson moved out to their ranch near Liberal lust week. taking out some stumps. J John May of Aberdeen, Wnali.. caino. Dr. Mount, of Oregon City, called ; last week and spent n few duyii with to some sick folks on north Main ' hla mother. Grandma Mullov. street. Wo hope tho Swift, railroad will manage to romo close by. The I'liloti Irrigation Company was Mrs. Matchet Brown spent Inst wee among friend u ort Intnl. airs. Henry Andrews, of 1'orthinil,. VIIU (ll.l UI...U, ... '-.....I ...... 1 . Rains lots 4 and 6. blK. 32, Bolton; , nf Instruments nnd music. The doing business Inst week. ' iu, u,i" ol.' ' . ' ""' , H,'8 "1nvo "'''" Kraml ,,m'B" " I .Sunday was a rainy day. no vIhU- -1, week will, hor father I r vZ U, . J. B. and M. II. Evans to C. Red-1 far and are making arrangements for I hlK (ol1, , ,w. ,H,m,fl tt ,ar,h of i n (.lrHH r- ,,r' asto. rnonr' lots 15 anil z, nrst ami to a i""""""""! i" news. Jennings Inlge; $800. . . I ." ' h.r Mr lu.Vman has moved on tho Grim Vm "J. t ' T ."" ""'" W A nnH P t tjildlnw tn ft M Fro-'t-lot. 1 and U. block 3. May- C and M L Redmond to D. H. long sleep and is coming fo the front. I , ; J J "rZTno "," n"'y ,"f l"" wood: $10. Miller-lot 15 first add Jennings It looks like the railroad Is a sure . '''" George J. Currin et al to K. and E. j Lodge; $1. 'thing, and If tho famous "ronr cor- " clebraled her 7th ! slv II ' ' """" Currln-81.20 acres In Claim No. 40, ' N. o. Seaman to M. J. 8hu1tz-l acre I ners" does not come to the front and M'lry hay colt brnli d her 7th "ly III. 3-4 E; $1. ! In Clackamas County; $210. ' sell lots nnd blocks nnd give tlm poo-1 hlrthdny with a few of her frlomls, ,en Fnust and family spent Inst Mind Your BuslnessI If you don't nobody will. It Is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble If you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tbey keep bllllousness, malaria and janndlce out of your system. 25c at Jones Drug George J. Currin et al to R. Y. Cur rin C-100 acre In Claim No. 40, 3-4 E; $1.00. George J. Currin et al to R. Y. Cnr rln 77.C2 acres In Claim No. 40, 3-4 E: $1. T. F. and I. M. Ryan to G. E. Gans7: Lots 6 to 13. In blk. 40, and 1 to 5 and 14 to 18, blk. 45 and blk. 59, Os wego; $100. W. P. and N. R. Lyman to Helmer and Alkins 40 acres In Claim 44, 2-2 E; $10. . J. N, and N. A. Tong to J. M. and ?.T. H. Ldser 100 acres In Sec. 7, 2-3 E; $10,000. W. C. and B. D. Allaway to J. Glai ner N'A NW 1-4 sec. 32, 1-3 E: $8000. M. and M. Flaherty to E. B. Richard son SW 1-4 of lot Oak Grove; $025. A. N. Johnson to J. W. and L. M. R,.PIjit9 22 of block C, Estacada; $1- K. and J. Oliver to W. If. Edwards lots 1 to 7 Inclusive, block 53, and lots 2 and 3. block 58, Milwaukee HelghtH; $1. A. M. F. Klrchheiner to K. and M. Swiatkowskl 30 acres In D. C. lAt nurette D. L. C. No. 39, section 4, T 3 S. R 2 E; $1750. A 8. and C. W. Perkins to M. W. and B. Sheppard lots 1, 2, 11 and 12, block 3, Barlow; $535. P D Ryan to H. B. M. Rlnearson lot 7, block 6, Milwaukee Park; $100. M M. and L. A. Charman to J. M. Tracy undivided half of lots 1, 2 and 3, block C, Clackamas Heights; $1. E. E. Charman (By Exrs to J. M. Tracy undivided 1-3 of lots 1, 2 and 3 block C. Clackamas Heights; $71.25. E. G. & M. 8. Caufleld to E. E. Hob blelots 3, 4, and 5, block a, tioiion; $275. J. W. and E. A. Roots to J. Erlon all of tract B Roots add to Boring Junction; $300. O. W. and D. B. Eastham to a. u f I Srhnltx iii M Brvant 1 acr i ti'o a chance to do business, iiiimi January isi, In r'laokamas county; $1. i morning the Inhnliltnnts will wake up J. W. Htaudlnger mn.lo a business W. H. Hurlhurt to The P. W. P. & and find a new town started a mile trip to Oregon t iiy nisi wees. r. t. Co. NV 1-4 of SW 1-4 and SE northwest which will mean burial and 1-4 of SW 1-4 lots 3 and 5 and 5 acres no resurrection to one of tho oldest In section 20. 3-4 E; $1. i business plases In tho county. Let's W. H. Hurlhurt to The P. W. P. & not break our neck falling over a dol T. Co. lots 1 and 2, section 20, 3-4 lar to pick up a ten-cent piece, but E; tl. Join the commercial club and boost Western Banking Co. to Western , Molalla. Lumber and Fuel Co. U)ts 1, 2, 3, 4 I Miss Lula Elmer, of Portland visited and 5 niock 12, Estacada; $1. I friends and relatives hero during tho G. W. and P. II. Sheek to W. H. I holidays. 7-Uner undivided V In the N 170 jjn O. Colo has returned to the feet of tim E 200 ft. tract 35, Oak Portland business college. Grove: $1250. Misses Emma Vlck and Myrtle Lay A. B. and F. E. Countryman to R. 'returned to Corvallls, where they are r,,,. Mr. Hooper Invited tho boys In H. Snodgrass W' of the SE 1-4 sec. attending school, atfer spending hull-jnmj nil had a flno time. Mr. and Mrs. 20. T 4 S, 11 3 E. containing 80 acres; days here. Caswell will remain here for a couille $1000. I Oils R. Daugherty Is taking a short (,f months, when they will go to their REDLAND. Married at Mrs. Chns, Hooper's, the borne of tho bride's mother, Miss Mil dred llayworth, to Wllllnm Caswell, by Itev. Pepper of I ho M. E. Church I W,,L nn,n rl,.,..lu ,..!.. . ..,.,w,IH ,i,.-nun lo-iir minim), ; Mrs. Hickman is spending this wook witn relatives In Portland, Grandma (lottborg Is feeling (lln strong again, and Is able to go out Into Iho kitchen. BEAVER CREEK. 30. They went to Snlom on a wedding trip,, but The boys watched for their return and Rnturdny night noisily reminded them, they were mnr- L. and H. Solomon to Eva Andross , conrBe in horticulture at Corvallls. Ixt 10 Block 34. Milwaukle His; $1.j M. S. Hungato had tho misfortune to .1. W. and G. B. Loder to C. A. lose a fine driving horso, Mann lots 0, 7 and 8, block K Clacka mas Heights; $1. H. Gans to Carl Mohaupt lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, block 130. Oregon City; $1000. T. E. and M. V. Brown to D.,C. Dallas 1 acre In T 2 S, R 3 E; $1. G. C. Dallas to T. E. and M. V. Brown right of way for 2-Inch pipe. 1 1 a CLACKAMA8 AB8TRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Tltls Made. Ofllcs over Bank of Oregon City. JOHN T. CLARK. Mgr. MOLALLA.- The Molalla Commercial Club held a meeting at the school house ball and elected the following officers: L. W. Robblns, president; J. R. Cole, vice president; I. M. Tollver, secretary and treasurer. The board of directors are: I W. Robblns. J. R. Cole. I. M. Tol Iver. H. A. Kayler.' W. W. Everhart, J. Swank SW 1-4 of SW. and lot 6 and W. Thomas, J. V. Harless. The com- The shooting match on New Year's day was a grand success. W. W. Everhart and J. IT. Vernon won tho two guns. Misses Grace and Cnrrle Schnlitman left for Portland on tho stage Mon day where they will work. P. 8. Noyer, of Dickey's Prairie, was In town Monday, and left on the stage for, Oregon City. How Is Your Digestion? Mrs. Mary Dowllng, of No. 228 8th Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: "Gratltudo for the wonderful efTect of Electric Bitters in a caso of acute indigestion, prompts this testi monial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Elec tric Bitters Is the best remedy on the market today." This great tonic and alternative medicine invigorates ' the system, purifies the blood and Is es pecially helpful in all forms of fe male weakness. 60c at Jones Drug Co. tt I .i of thh place, Wednesday. December nnmf weainnr is me order of tlm- H Thcav tvi.tit flnlnm nn a uhnrt i no senooi win open Monday, Jnii nary 4, after two weeks' vacation, by Miss K, M, Hnoilgrass, lonelier. A. Thomas and John West berg will return to the logging cum,, Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. I'urry nnd daughter Sarah, made a flying trip to Portland thursduy. William ficandlln died Saturday af ternoon and was burled Monday at tho Catholic cemetery at Oregon City Ms, Daniel .Wllllnm, whr) died Jan." tiary 1, at tho St. Viacom's ftospllij nt Portland, wna burled Sundny nt tho Ornhnm cemetery at Cams. She Is survived by a loving husband, ono son and three daughters. . homo In Alberta, whore Mr. Caswoll owns a' Irirgo rancho. TIB too bad for Redland fo lose so many young people, but all wish them a long, hap py and prosperous life. O. Loasch Is getting out now poles for tho phone line. Tho company hns become so largo, they find It. necos snry to divide some of the linos and make a new line. The school bells are once more ring ing nnd all little ones are back In their places. News Is scarce think It hns blown out to tho coast, "In this even cli mate." Owing to the storm Tuesday the mall carrier did not complete ' his round trip. E. N. Brock mot him at tho Junction of tho plank road and got tho mall going east which was given to the school children to leave along the way. Mr. Robertson has gone to Hnppnor to engage In carpenter work. Good for cuts, burns, bruises and scratches, but especially reoommond ed for plies DeWltt's Carbollzed Witch Hazel Salve. - Sold by Jones Drug Co. OA0TOniA. BuntKa Thi Kind Yos Ha Always BauaM Card of Thanks. We wlah to extend our sincere thanks to the kind relatives and frlnndB who assisted us In our luto be- offer's"' fr U'8 b(,"tlful floru' DANIEL WILLIAMS and Family. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup astes nearly as good as mjple sugar LCr',th9 rld b' "nt'y moving soothing for throat Irrltminn .i. ' ..Z topping the cough. Sold by Jones, Arug to.