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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1909)
OREGON .CITY ENTER PRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1909. 6 OUR FARMERS' PAGE, ENTERPRISE READERS ARE INVITED TO CON. TRIBUTE AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, DAIRY OR "BIG CROP" ITEMS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. Tins POULTRY YARD Com should bo fed at tho evening food ss ll la very heating aud slow in digesting. Don't buy too largo an Incubator for the first a! tempt. Ono hundred egg size Is large enough If tho hatch happens to be a failure. Give the- hen oats to help out tho bill of faro, if the oats ar la the sheaf, so much the, bettor. Threshing out a bundle of oats Is good exercise for tho hens on a cold morning. , Grit must be hard and sharp to do tho work of properly grinding up the food in the crop. Gravel, as a general thing, Is not rough enough, and cracked oyster shell is too soft. The farm poultry flock too often Is composed of chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys and pigeons, all living to gether as one common family. That ia a mistake. Each kind should have its own quarters. The best way to keep tho premises clean of l'.cc and mites Is to begin in January to wage war. Ouce a week pour kerosene over the roosts, inio the cracks of the nests boxes, and a long the dropping boards. By makiug this a weekly duty there will not be any trouble wheniiot weather arrives. Nature has provided such warm coats for ducks and turkeys that they can well stand the cold. A dry, open shed makes a very good roosting place for either; but the turkeys pre fer to roost on the limb of a tree and the higher up the limb the better they are suited. Open up an account with the hens. Charge them with every Item of ex pense but do not fail to give them cre dit for every egg they lay and every carcass they give up for food. This implies that you must keep an egg record as well as a ledger account You must know- just what the hens are doing and what they cost you. An element that is often lacking in poultry food is protein, the most ex pensive part of the food and the most needed. It makes blood, muscle, bone, eggs, and feathers. It may be supplied in feeding lean meat, green cut bone and scraps, wheat oats, alfal fa and some clover. During summer when fowls have their liberty, they are able to pick up a great deal of food containing this material, thereby balancing their own ration. spread a cloth thickly with unslaked lime, fasten It around the froien plpo and throw water on It. Theat heat produced as tho lime slakes la great enough to thaw the Ico. There was a belief common for many generations that boys, like wheat, must bo threshed to get tho best out of them. The rod Is no long' er plied In tho school or family, and yet there Is after all a pretty fair crop of boys. Have things gone wrong with you this past year? Now don't get ills- couraged and Imagine you are going to wind up at the poorhouse. The new year is here, good things may be coming around the corner your way Hraoe up; have nerve. Never forget that many a great undertaking has i been wrought into success after Make it your business to shovel a good wide path through the snow for your wife to walk in when she bangs out the clothes. When cutting In. the woodlot be careful to avoid injuring any of the smaller trees. They may. be larger sometime. Care for them. The hen sometimes makes a big fuss about a small egg, but she keeps right on, day after day, doing her best i at the one thing she knows. When you are thinking of buying a farm, look for plenty of wood for fuel and other purposes, for good water, good neighbors and good mar ket advantages. Keep a diary; begin on the first day of the New Year and follow it np daily. You will be surprised how many things that are important to remember you will find stored away. "Isn't It strange," remarked a way back farmer, as he watched an up-to-date neighbor sawing wood with a patent saw, run by a gasoline engine, "how men will scheme to get out of honest work." It is tough on the wagon to drive it over the rough, frozen roads these days. Especially where the ruts are deep It is hard on felloes and other parts. It Is a good plant to have a second-best wagon for these times. and so save the good one. But this utility wagon should always be a good solid one, that will not break down on the way to town. Don't let the boys read the yellow supplements of the Sunday papers, nor the silly, crude and vulgar so- called "comics" of the daily papers. It must be postively harmful thus to steep the minds of the Immature and uneducated with such vapid, stupid and demoralizing stuff. We are glad to note that some of the metropolitan dailies have ceased to affront the self respect and good taste of their read ers, notably the Boston Herald. Fast falls the snow, fast falls the drifting snow. Now let the home fire burn, the lamp light glow. The mother smiles, glad at each hap py sight While raves the tempest In the wintry night. Beyond the lamplight's cheer, the gre- light's glow. Fast falls the snow, fast falls the drifting snow. Make a good work bench this winter. lse all last year's failures as guide posts for the New Year. Put the tools where they will be the easiest to find, not the easiest to drop. Men are a good deal like beans; they don't amount to much unless there's plenty of snap to them. B. Marsh to C U Roatuet Lota and 2, block 82, Oswego; 1. Spokano A K. Tr, Co., to Estacad State Bank L. and M. Martin to H. Blood- Lot 7, Block 14, Kstacada; $150. C. W. and M. F. Howea to B. and C. Goldsmith Lots 63 and Ti I'runo- land; ;200. T. P. and N. Itnmlnll to P. Rabe Iiots 1 and S, block 0, Mt, rioajnt IL K. Zeek to Knapp Macko strip of laud in T23, lwK; iJa. 8. C. Barbur to 11. L. P.arbur acres In Section 11, T5S, H1V; M0, Humor and Philosophy Br DUNCAN M SMITH KEEP THAT ORGAN TUNED. I' on good tfrmt with your llvr. Make it your own lit t to pot. Boo that It' not a b.vl actor. Trying Ha plain to forget. Do not nlniso or mistreat It. 0.!v U a c tin nee that It may Wholly, tvgurvtliaa of weather, Ii on tha Job every ilny. Nothing will Kltr you tli pl-aur. Hand you the Joy uncontlmil. That you can- urt from a llr Trained to bo gentl ami kind One that like clockwork U running Whether you work or yon rvt. Whether you aleep or avi wltnmlng. Pilling your momenta w ith leaL Ufa ia at beat unattractive. Seems like a burden to bear. When you're at outs with your liver And it la off on a tear. Troubles in companies come trooping, NothlnK Is really worth while. And while tt'a having Ita tantrum Nothing could get. you to amllo. Nowhere ta there an Investment That will a man satisfy Like a goot! workable liver Trained to be earnest and spry. Nurse It as you would an Infant Humor It: make It a friend. On It you tvn ift all seasons May with assurance depend. No Drawback. tr'3 3TLl.rHR Special Road Assessment. The County Court has ordered the extension of levies on tax roll, for special assessments for road purpos es, in the following districts; Nos. 7, 9 and 22, 3 mills; 12. 2 mills; 8, 16. 20, 21, 2S. 33 and 44, 5 mills; 37 and 41, 10 mills. A saloon license was ordered to be issued to George Safford at Oswe go. The following townsite plats were approved and ordered to be recorded: Regner's addition to Cherryville and Shannon Acres. "I married yon for love." "Did you?" "Certainly." "I noticed one thing, though." "What?" "You were not surprised at my bank account." Sounds the Alarm. "What Is your line of work with the establishment?" "I tend to the aids and ends. When ever there Is a disagreeable Job It la put up to hie. For Instance, when the boss wauts to get rid of a man he makes me discharge him." "I see. You are the Are department. Put everything down In writing when you lease a farm. Memory can not be relied upon. It is remarkable bow different men will remember dif ferent things. If it is all down in black and w hite, there can be no mistake. uen it Is not convenient to apply heat to frozen pipes to thaw them, How is Your Digestion? Mrs. Mary Dowling. of No. 228 Sth Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case 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. 50c at Jones Drug Co. SATURDAY CLUB MEETS. Officers Are Chosen and Enjoyable Evening Spent. The Saturday Club of the Congre gational church was entertained Mon day evening by Miss Maud Warner at h'er home on Sixth and Center street. As this was the regular meeting, the early part of the evening was taken up by transacting the regular busi ness. It was decided to give an en tertainment in tbe church parlors the latter 'pan of the month, at which time Captain Eli, of Portland, will give an address, and a literary and musical programme will be features. A committee is to be appointed to make the necessary arrangements. The offlcers elected were as follows: President, Mrs. Charles D. Latour etle; vice-president, Miss Ivah Gor don; secretary'. Miss Hilda Mc Getchie; treasurer. Miss Ivy Roake. Committees on entertainment and ad vertisement will be appointed by the president. This is the fourth year of the president, Mrs. Latourette, who REAL ESTATE J. J. Leppuner to O. Knorr ll.CC acres In SE corner of Jesse Boone D. h. C; 1350. J. F. and H. R. Davenport to A. Dereaves 20 acres-in sec 33 Tl, SR 5, E; 1200. R. D. and J. E. Smith to W. and L. Leidl the SW 1-4 of section 34, T4 S, R3E, except 1 acre; 1. J. Mader (heirs) to C. Powell 31.85 acres In Robt. Caufleld D. L. C, T3S. R2E; Jl. J. F. &. H. R. Davenport to T. Day CO acres in Sec. 33, T1S, R5E; 1. et al. E. A. Paine to H. Tooze Lots 3 and 4, block 12, Oregon City, Or.;l. J. W. and A. M. Webb to Gb-ndiiig & Nice 1C0 acres In Sec. 8, T3S, R7E.;J1100. J. and A. Cassell to J. .7. Tobln a tract of land situated in lot 3, block 3, Oregon City; $5000. The Land Co., of Oregon to A. Hut- Uncanny. ' "Those window curtains appear to be an ancient pattern." "Yes; they have been In the funn ily a long time." "An heirloom." "Well, tlley nre the shade of my departed grandmother." The Last Straw, A whistle blows At break of dawn; A fellow mows Next door his lawn. Of fish to sell ' Up to my bed There comes a yell To wake the dead. Boy shakes the latch To leave the News Just as I catch Another snooze. And Just before Sleep on me waits The boy next door Dona roller skates. has taken a great interest in the work ton 12 acres in Sec. 1, T2S, R3E; of the club, and through her efforts j 1100. Bhe has interested the other members - a"d J. Boden to C. N. Kraasch in working diligently for the church, i 453.17 acres in Asa Stone D.L.C., T33, Miss Hilda McGetchie, who has just R-: 112,000. been re-elected for the fourth year, as I c- w- an(1 A. Rislcy to C. '. Pew- secretary, has been most efficient. I ers 2.09 acres In J. 8. Rlsley D.L.C.. Tbe Saturday Club since its organiz-1 T2S, R1E; $2150. ation has been a great benefit to tbe I M. E. and F. T. Barlow to C. M. Congregational church and by giving I Talley Lots 1 and 2, block 6, West entertainments has raised over $1800. 1 Gladstone; $300. The next meeting of tbe club will be I S. Heacor.k to 0. U. Siu.ips iO at the home of Mrs. W. B. Wilmot. ac9 T1S, R5E; $1000. Miss Warner was assisted by her J- C Slevet et al to O. Naauhahn mother, Mrs. Robert Warner. The!33 acres 'n Sec. 28, T1S, It IE; $8, home was prettily decorated for the i tlr- occasion with red carnation and red G- F. R"OKg to A. G. Eorn.itedt a crepe paper. During the evening a luncheon was served by the hostess. O.A. J3 T O n I A. . Bean tin llie ca Haw Boiighl Company G. Inspection Monday. The annual Inspection of Company G, Third Regiment of Infantry, Ore gon National Guard, of this city, will be held next Monday evening. Major F..McGlachln, Jr., Fourth Field Artil lery, United States Army, will be the lnspectln gofilcer. Ho is connected with the Department of the Colum bia. The Inspection will be made with the members of the company in heavy marching order, and every member of the local national guard company is expected to be present. tract of land in Sec. 13, T2S, ME; $1. A. E. and N. L. I,indsey to G. Rut:gg a tract of land In Sec. 13, T2S R!E $100. , A. G. and T.,Bornstcdt to Lornstedt & Ruegg a tract of land In Sec. 13, T2S, R4E: II. J. Billeta to C. Balmer 41.37 acxrs in S. S. White D.L.C., In T3S., K2E; I j 400. H. O. Wlshart to J. W. Loder Lot 14, block 9, Gladstone; $125. C. McCown to J. W. Loder Lot 13, block 9, Gladstone; $125. G. H. Miller to J. and M. Mack YSk of N. W. 1-4 Sec. 24, T43, IUE; $1. W. F. Lukes (by sheriff) to J. W. Loder Lota A and B, Trace jl Wil lamette Tracts; $390.87. , J. W. and G. E. Loder to O. Lar sonall of S. W.i4 of lot B, Tract .7, Willamette Tracts; $175. Mighty Little Help. "Did your horse win?" "Not exactly." "Was there some doubt?" "No, but a horse of tbe same color came In first.'' Omer's Lost. Had Omer known about the pipe, i really must Insist. In numbering his simple Joys It would bave led the list. PERT PARAGRAPHS. There ought to be a great satisfac tion in being proud, for It cuts you out of a lot of fnn. If whan duty were done It would only stay done we might bave a glim mer of hope. There ore always plenty of nice peo ple about If you are willing to give nice a sliding scale. It Is embarrassing to a girl to be told she Is pretty, and exasperating not to. Married women bave no fixed wages, but a steady Job and small chance to change bosses. Many an unan swerable argu ment Is so by reason of Its In coherent.. We don't mind how a man's tem per Is as long as lie doesn't try It on us. Any fool may band out advice to a wise man., who never knows It which proves bis wisdom. Tbe man who thinks all tbe girls are crazy about bltn is mistaken only In Imputing tbe mental condition to tbe wrong person. It surely would be a monotonous world If everybody kept bis place. A woman's Idea of paradise la a place where every day la bargain day COUNTY LEVY IS 14 MILLS EXPECTED TO PRODUCE MORE THAN $300,000 FOR USE IN CLACKAMAS. ROADS HEAVY EXPENSE Levy Last Year Wat 17 Mills, the Revenue Wat About $100, 000 Lest Than Will Be Railed In 1909. But v;v " The annual tax levy of Cltickanma County Is 14 mills. Tho levy nmdo Friday afternoon by tho County Court, aud is apportioned as follow a: Mills. Slato 2 School 3 County 2 Road S Hrldgea U County Indebtedness 3 Total 14 This levy is Just threo mills less than last year, but on tho Increased valuation will produce $3Ul.20O, which Is more than $100,000 In excess of lu.n year's figures. Two years ago the levy was IS mills, and Inst year on a valuation of about $12,000,001) the levy was reduced one mill. This yvar tho assessed valua tion has beeu practically doubled aud stands al about $22,000,000. Tho levy last year was divided as follows: Mills. State and Agricultural Col lege 3 County School and Library 6 County purposes .- " Roads 4 Totul 17 This levy of 17 mills was Intended to produce a revenue of $21S.4i0 on a valuation of $12,000,000, and It was divided as follows: State and Agricultural College. $3S, 50; county school, 8.S3U children of school age at $7 each, $til.S31; school library, $1285; roads and highways, $31,400; county expenses. $43,400; In- teres! on outstanding warrants. $1000; payment of outstanding warrants. $17,984. Tho 14-mlll levy that has Just been made Is calculated to produce tho fol lowing revenue, totaling $319,200: State. $45,000; school, $t')S,400; county. $45,000: roads. $OS.400; bridges, $13, COO; county debt, $13,000. The Increase In tho expected rove- uue Is apportioned as follows: State, $7,030; school, $0,509; coun ty, $2,200; roads and bridges. $02. 0O0; payment of county debt ill road fund and Interest, $23,010. It will be noted that the principal Increase Is to bo applied to roads and bridges and to tho payment of the county road debt. There Is no ma terial Increase lu the amount appor tioned for general county expenses. J s. CASTO OBEYS CALL PROMINENT MEMBER OF QRANQB PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME IN CARUS, WIFE AT HIS BEDSIDE Ordained Minister of Baptist Church In 1865 Came to Coast In 1870 Practiced Medicine For Many Years. nnd the Increase for state and Hchool is duo to the natural growth and in crease. Hie special levies for roads are heavier this year than before. In Oregon City the special school levy I four mills, and of this levy, one mill Is intended to create a sinking fund to repay the bonded Indebtedness. Tho city levy Is eight mills, makiug a total levy of 20 mills that tho prop erty owners of Oregon City will have to take care of lu a few months. lr, Joseph Selnlon Casio, ono of the most prominent grangers In tho itate of Oregon, passed away lit his home at Citrus on Tuesday evening About two nnd ouebnlf mouths ago Dr. Casto suffered from an uttaek of paralysis, from which ho never re covered, but wus conscious to tho Inst. Dr. Cnsto wns born on a farm In Knox County, Ohio, May 20. 1827, and his early life was spent on a farm nvar Mount Vernon, Ohio, until he took up a routs of medicine In the Rush Med ical College. After graduating from that Institution ho practiced medlcluo lu Wisconsin; lonn, Illinois. Colorado, and Or.gou. In 1802 ho was married to Miss Julia Augusta uike, and In 1805 whs ordained to preach In the Baptist church In Cumberland, Clark County. Illinois. Mr. Casto cuuio to (ho const In 1870, with his family and for many years uiiido Ms homo at New Ern. From that place ho went to Cams nnd resided there until Ills death. Mr. Casto tlrst Joined the grunge In Washington In IS73. and for many years has been actively engaged In building up tho grange In Oregon. No nuin was better posted on tho organ- lintlun thun Mr. Casto, nnd he served two terms as lecturer of .the Slate Grange of Oregon, nnd at the time of his death was a member of the Mil waiiklo Grange. I', of It. Ho wns also member of .Multnomah Lodge., A. Y. el A. M., of Oregon City. Mr. Cas to was known throughout the stale as a man of high character and sterl ing Integrity. Mr. Casto leaves besides a largo circle of friends n widow, and tho fol lowlrg children: Mrs. Charlotte I.n Mar, of Oakland, Calif.; 8. L. Casto, of Yamhill, Oregon: Mrs. Augusta An drews, of Portland: Mix Kate and Miss Ella, of Mllwaukle, who uro prominent teachers of Clackamas comity; and Charles, of Cams. Tho oldest sim, Kratik, died In Texas In 1903. MOTHER AND HUSBAND GONE. Sudden Death of E. H. Barker, a Hotel Man of Seattle. MILLER SCHOOL LEADS. Has Per Cent of 100 In Attendance For December. 94.. 8S. . So.. 51.. 41.. 43.. School districts with tho highest er cent of attendance for tho monlb f December, have been furnished by County Superintendent Gary, as fol lows: No. Per Dlst. Name. Cent 104. ...Miller 100 10 Kir Grove 98 .Barlow 98 .Deep Creek 98 .Porter 98 .Douglas 98 .Holcomb 97 .Poring 97 .Mt. Pleasant 97 114. .. .Jennings Lodge 97 41.... Stafford 97 8.... Marks Prairie 97 17.... Eagle Creek 97 10 Marquam 97 l.....Milwauklo 97 2.... Elliott Pralrlo ,. 90 4 Lower Logan 90 40.... Sandy 90 04 Clackamas 90 00 Marmot 90 Gladstone 90 13 Salmon 9 100.... Spring Brook 95 02.... Eldorado 95 82....Greame 95 83 Dover 95 4 West Oregon City ., 95 3 Henrlcl 95 30 Stone 95 74. .. .Dryland 95 9 East Clackamas 95 48,...Parkplace 95 ..Hull Run 95 . .Molalla 95 Hose Company Elects Officers. fountain hose company No. 1, of this city, has elected the following ofiicers for the coming year: Presi dent, George woodward; foremun, Roy Woodward; first assistant fore man, Henry Williamson; second as sistant, A. II. Wiley; secretary, Ed Frederick; treasurer, Christ Hartmun; member board of fire commissioners, A. C. Cox. Al Cannon, assistant chief engineer, was unanimously nom inated for clilof engineer, to bo voted for at the city fire election In March. After the meeting, refreshments were served, and an hour was passed In speeches, songs and stories. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our sincere thanks to tho many friends who so generously tendered us their sympa thy during our recent bereavement. Their kindly thoughts aro gratefully remembered. BERT CLARK. FRANK CLARK. Cascasweet, tho 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. E. 11. Barker, proprietor and man ager of tho Hotel Darker, Seattle, Wash., who, with his wife, hud como to attend the funeral of Mrs. Barker's mother in Oregon City, wns suddenly seUed with apoplexy Friday, January 5, at 11 o clock In the Jewelry atom o Leffert Bros., 273 Wuslilnglon street, at Portland. He died later at Hie Good Samarium Hospital. Mrs. liar ker was notified by telephone alter her husband hud been taken to the hospllall, aud when she arrived about i o'clock from Oregon City Mr. liar ker wns unable to speak to her or recognize h r. He died tit 4 o'clock without regaining consciousness. The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Williams the mother of Mrs. Barker, had oc curred on Sunday. Mr. and .Mrs. Bar ker were to have relumed to Seattle Friday. Shortly before 11 o'clork he went to U'ffert HroS." store and se lected a diamond ring. The clerk prepared a blunk check and passed u pen to Mr. Darker for bis signature AftiT seizing the pen Mr. Barker found ho was unable to sign Ills name. He placed the pen on the paper, but could not mako his hand move. The paralysis which had commenced trnv eled rapidly until tils entire right sldi wns useless ,nnd his pallor frightened the employes of the store. Dr. J. J. puuton was summoned uud hurried the stricken man to the hos pllnl. Ills remains were l iken back to Seattle for burial. Mrs. Marker, coming from her mother's funeral was prostrated. HUNTLEY BROS. CO. Annual Clearance Sale Clt'iiruuco Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance ' Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clrur.uu'e Clearance Clearance Clearance I Clearance Sale of Rubber Goods Sale of Hand Dugs Salo of Suit Ciihcs nnd Bags Sale of Perfume Sale of Combs Sale of Bruslici Sale of Fountain Pens Sale of Books Sale of Pictures Sale of Albums Sale of Sou pi Sale of Rath Cabinet Sale of Household Drugs Sale of Umbrellas Sle of Paper and Envelopes Sale of Cut Class Sale of China Sale of Thermometers Sale of Atomizers Sule of Jardiniere Sale of Grape Juice Sale of Tooth Picks Sale of Shears and Sclnsors Sale ul Olive Oil Sale ol Mirrurs Sale ol Pipe Sale ot Chest Protectors Sale ol llalli Towels WoflgfnaUy sfarted oar January Clearance Sales to reduce stock before Invoicing in February, and in doing this we found we could change a rather dull month into a very lively one. At the same time it gives every careful housewife an opportunity to lay In a supply of every-daywants at a reduction of 10 to 50 per cent. Don't fail to take advantage of our many bargains. .Mrs. Carl Itlemnnn, of this rlty, died at (he family residence Tuesday nf ternoon. The funeral will take place nt 11 o'clock Friday morning at the Slinbel Church mid llio Interment will be lu Sbllbel cemetery. Scaddlng Lectures Postponed. THOS. M. CONLIN DEAD. Local Merchant Succumbs to Attack of Locomotor Ataxia. T. M. (,'oiillii, one of tho proprie tors of the C. C. Dry (Joods store, In this city, died at bis homo on Main and Tenth streets Sunday, from lo comotor ataxia, from which ho had been almost a helpless crlpplo for tho past 10 years. He was born at Richmond, Va In 1807, and In 18CJ left with tils parents for Arizona, whore they remained a few years and moved to Vancouver, WaHh. In his firileth yenr ho enlisted In the Twenty-first United Stntes Infant ry relgment at Kort Klamath and took part in Indian cnmpalgna. After an honorable dlscliargo he rc-enllsted In tho famous Fourteenth United Stales infantry at Kort Vancouver, and was honorably discharged at expiration of service. His father was a veteran of the union army In tho civil war. Ho came hero In 1S00. whero with Mr. Carter ho opened the C. C. Store, which Is a prominent business In stitution In this city. His widow, Mrs. Adelaide Conlln, Ills mother, Mrs. Jennie Kemp, nnd threo sisters, Mmes. May Ilrown, Kato Thompson and Ann Woods, of Vancouver, Wash., a brother, James Conlln, of Detroit, Mich., nnd two half brothers, F. W. Pnnconst of Vancouver, and Fred Pan const, of Fort Hnelllng, Minn.,. Bur vivo him. Ilia funeral wns held Tues day at 1 o'clock P, M., from Holman & Myers parlors. Interment Mountain View cemetery. In Lawrence Lavish, of Willamette. Lawrence Lavish died at his homo at Willamette, January 7, from a stroke of paralysis. Tho remains wero shipped to Iowa for Intorment. On a recent visit to his homo In Iowa, Mr. Lavish purchased his tombstone and had It engraved, excepting, of course tho date of death. Ho also de posited enough money In tho bank to pay transportation for his remains. nfant Son of Mri. and Mr. Rlemann, The 7-months old son of Mr. and The first of tlm nerles of lectures to be given In this city by Itlglil Itev. Chillies Seaddlng, Kplscopal lllsliop of Oregon, which was to have taken place last night In Willamette Hull, 1,11118 been postponed for Olle Week Oil nrcouiil of the Inclemency of the weiither. Tho first li'Cturo will be given on Thursday evening of next week. SOURCE OF REVENUE. County Recorder' Office Makei Tine Record for 1008. During tho past year County Ro-' (-order Itanisliy's olllcn has been a source of revenue to the county, as well m an Institution of urgent neces sity. During tho past year there were II led for record liNTti deeds, 1128 inort-gagi-H, ,111 satisfactions, assign ments, VJ murgliinl corrections, l'.i; Mind Your Butlneu! If you don't nobody will. It Is your butlness to keep nut of nil the trouble you can nnd you run an. I will keep out of liver anil bowel trouble If you take Dr. King's New Mfe Pills. They keep bllllousness, malaria and Jaundice out of your sysli-in. Sac nt Jones Drug Co. WANTKD To buy a genelo borso that a woman can drive. Inquire of Mrs. I. MundliiMike, Clnckaiiins, Oregon. chattel mortgage, t'.S partial releases, :7 low it plnls and UTS mlscc llituooti Instruments, making a total of t,r,b Instruments bundled. Homo of tin-no Instruments containing fio.tiiiu word and over. In addlllon to llin work of recording, lit certified copies of rec onls mill doeumeuti vn III" worn pro pared. Tho Income of llio olllco amounted to fii IS7K7, and tho dis bursements, Including nil Pipeline of the orlli n were :I7M S7, leaving ft neat balance nf I2i.1l, CATARRH CURED. No Cure, No Pay, I Molt Cenerou Offer. o-- To get an antiseptic strong enough lo kill catarrh germs, and not il"lroy the tlsniii-s of the membrane nt tho mime time, has been a problem which n never solved until the discovery of llyouo'l (pronounced Hlghonie). Hyomel I prepared from eucalyp tus, the most powerful yet henllng antiseptic known. Ilnutbe It through the Inhaler over the Inlliimed and K"nn rlibb'ii membrane Umr or II vo time n day, and lu a few day tho germs will dlsappi-ur. The Inlliiiiii-d condition will go, too, and Hie sniilllng, hawking nnd offeiis Ivu breath, utnl tbe discharge of mu cous anil crusts In the nose will cense. Then why should nny nitiirrh suffer er hesitate, when Huntley Pros. Co. has Hitch faith In Hyomel that i,y offer to return your money If after a fair trial Hyomel does not euro ca tarrh, A complete Hyomel outfit. Including the Inhaler, costs ll.on. and nn extra bottle. If afterwards needed, rost but .11) cents, Hyomel also cures asthmn, croup, sore throat, colds or grip. SEELEY, The Grocer Hand Full Of Dollar Bills One mnkes quite a respectable looking pile, but you can aavo a ono dollar bill each time you buy the following assortment. . Our Wil lingness to take smull profits-In order to make this tho actual "Market Place" of Oregon City, meuns n greut deal to you. For this week wo offer tho following usortmeut sold only a arrnng eed. Everything guaranteed as represented or money refgnded. Itead and then call for Assortment No. 21. Assortment No. 2 1 8 Bars Laundry Soap 25c 3 Cans Corn. Peas or Tomatoes 25c J Two lb. Package Wheat Mush JOc " "Prepared Pancake Flour 1 5c J Bottle Blueing 05c i lb. Best Bulk Tea inyriavor 75c t Package Arm Sc Hammer Soda 05c t lb. Can Seeley's Baking Powder 25c 25c 40c JOc 50c JOc 20c JO lb. Com Meal """ or w,"tc I lb. Seeley's Blend Coffee J Bottle Cati up i,lnt '" i2 lbs. Granulated Sugar -i Bottle Flavoring Extract no. 3 Box Soda Crackers J 3-lb. package Washing Powder J 5c I Gallon Vinegar 30c 50 lb. Hard Wheat Flour $J 5 Total $5.00 GOODS DELIVERED FREE TO ANY PART OF THE CITY REMEMBER THE PLACE Seeley's The People's Store 9th and Main Streets, Oregon City