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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1909)
OUEfJON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1909. Milwaukee-Northwestern Clackamas Those who have nnwi (or the Milwaukee department of tlm KnlflrprlHi) nhoitld either limll It In Ilia Milwaukee Kdltor of llin lCntnVprWe at Oregon City or leave it at tlia rem I estate mill limurnncn olllcii of A, II. Howling In Mllwnukoo, or with Justice of tho Peace KdIhu. MILWAUKEE T. J. Clink bus milil A lift I r Interest In ! In hluekmnlth husltieii to John Cash Milwaukee. certainly coming to dm fniiil. Htrungcnt ar coiiiIiik In every ilny looking at properly anil HOVI'I'lll Httll'M llUVO beell repotted I III I'- iy. Th in-w telephone, company hit ('oiniiieiiced wrlllliK ui cnntriicla for Itu iik'm unit report kihkI niivi'I'nn mi far. II has bi'i'ii putting iii poles, anil Weditoinlity unloaded another loiiil nf thi'iii ami will proceed al I'llio to int on wires, It la expected that l lin i-niiipuny will Imvo iviry thing In running order In a eouplo of Uloiithl. 1U central ultlro will tin In mm of tlm rooma on tlm uj)ir floor of l ho building whlt'li Ih being erect ml by Krr and 8hlixllir. Henry Phillip la carrying lila hand In a allug, resulting from being pol aimed while spraying. old Hiigmiburger quarter block from J. W, Oiiuln. Frank ADkIiI him hoiiKlit four lot In tlm TKhnriiur tract lying buck of llin German Muthoillnt Church. Con alilnrntliui 11425.. Thti Mnlhera' ami Tmirlinra' t'lnli la milking extensive preparations for Ha fit. Patrick' ilny party, which will hti held on Friday evening, March 111. Mm, Roberts, tlm iiri'Mlili'iil. nil pointed the following- coiniiilttiTi at ilmlr liml ri'iiular iihwIIiik. which waa hi'lil Ki'lirunry 2(1: Coinmli t fr dee OI'llllolM, MuHdUllll' Hl'MlnV. Willi. I Initio VIliiKi'r ami IMmlek; ro frt'Mlinii'iila, MiiNiliiiiii-a Iteld, Hirelb, Cinnlnril ami I'enrl VlnHliiK.ir; com- liillti'U al tlm ilnor, Meailiimc KHz- pntrlck, HiiKgeriimii, HwnKK'irt anil Jllll mum, Tin admission fi-u at tint door will Iki nun pntiiiy ami every ntw primcut will Iki given a aniivi'iilr of tlm even ing. Tbn proceed of tjila entertain ment will hu lined to help pay fur tlm cnli'liiilliliiK of llm iirhiHil riKiiua, which tlm chili did Inst full. J. M. Hnydi'r mild hlit Iioiiho and two lota to Mr, Moffat t. ('oinlilura tlon, f.'lluo. School Notes. (iiii'Kii (), f. Know more a Unit red Ink on a ledger limit hn due about bookkeeping. Huh! Mra. Jiihiiiuin ami Mr. Anderson Tin Milwaukee, Huhurhan Club will ' ''ro caller at achnul Tuesday. Kitlidla I'hllllpa him a viry severe colli. Inn la ahltt to attend achiml. Tho puplla of tlm ai-coiuj jjrado havo bi'i'ii writing Mra. Blinv x.iuu MIm E. Klv( anotltcr of Ha arli-a of danrvj on Huturdity evening, March 0. At a special meeting of tho city council on Friday evening. February 2d, tlm roiiut'll ami Mr, Morrow ratun very liitornHtltiK letter. to an agreement on one of tlia three Mra. Iliumon vUltml with last rlauai-a which were left uiiHettled, j Casto Friday. that of iralna stopping at Milwaukee, j A new clnna In flrnt prlmnry work All local train will niakn r Kulnr ! "l bo fnrmi'd on Monday, March 15. (t(ii ami ihrotiKti tlulua will tup on I N" 0,11111 undur alx ycara of ne will Ih'Iiik tlitKKi'il. TIhto ar atlll two lw ,"t"ri'(l. ciniiHca I iml aro not yd aurn-d iiixm altcminiico In Mra. Klwl'a ami another apiu-lal iiii'i'llna waa r,KI111 tnurli bcllnr, called for March 15. . Mra. CuH'r Kerr la down with au attack of the nieaalea. Itay Maple waa a vUltor In I'urk placo over Sunday. Ilu returned Mon day mortiliiK. Itay aaya h wen: to aleep on tho car and gut off at Park placo thinking It waa Milwaukee, Jamea Oliver, w ho him ht-en hIi k for tho lam week la reported better and will toon bo out. Wlater Hi'llwood haa purchaaed a new team and la hauling lumber for tho Kaal Kldn r.umber Co. J. It. Kulao inadrt a bunlueaa trip J ""("Ttji. Wonder who (ilfford la making eye at all tlm time? Annwer next week Krank Currnett, who haa been ah- aoin from achool aeveral wt-eki, ro turned Monday. ' Kay Zuniwalt begun ichoil Mtntday. What do you know about patent leather ahoci In achool? Mra. Held waa a vUltor In Mra. Klnert'a room f'rlday. Aak Uellon how ho llkea to untie knot a. i Cull on Kdisar t Owen w hen you want your floor aorubbed, aa they aro to Oregon City tin Ttieatlay. Tho Mllwauknu Volunteer Klro De part ment la arranging a aet of tiro alarm alguala for tho different parti of town. Tho city council haa advortlaed for bid for tho completion of (ho city hall. Tho rooma when completed, win bo uaed for a library and reading rooma and will bo In charno of tho Mothera" and Tearhera' Club. Emilia Harper haa returned from tho Aponlollo Kalth achool which alio haa been attending for flvo weeki. Tho Indies' work club of tho gratmo, Invited tho teachtira to their hall for lunch Wodiiciiday. To Ihoao teacheni lien Hiroluiinr haa Juat returned from hla trip to Ciillfornlu and looka much bettor from hla vacation, Tho pliiHterora aro alxiut through wllh their Inborn on tho , Mclloborta realileucti ami tho carpenter expect t begin putting on tho flulaliluK liliirhi'H next Monday. Tho Oak Urovu Itod and Uun Club hud a very liiiorotitlng ami lively ahoot on (heir groundt Inat Sunday after noon, Mr. Ueorgu Campbell, of Ore gon City, carried off the luurela, breaking 2!i out of 2K blrda. Tho club Invllea mora of Oregon City's gun aporta down to vlitlt thom at any tliuo. Ilrlug your gun and come. (Jeo. Wet.ler waa atitklng off hla property a few doya ngo and cxpocta to erect a nlco dwelling In tho neur future, Mra. Wllllntii Itolea, of I'ortland, wiu out vlMltlng frlenda a few (lay OKU. Tho KrutiTiuil Trlbunea liuve tleclil- eil to give a dime entertainment In (ireen'a hull, Tuemlay even lug, March 1C, A llin programme. U being nr- rallied. Kverybody conio and enjoy yotiini'lvca. Tho Modern Wondmen of A merle will litatltuto u loilgu Saturday even ing, March 0. A fre aoclul cuter- tnlnment and dance will bo given tho' fore part of the evening, after wh'cli tbu lodge wlll.be orKanlr.ed wllh about 25 charter member. Nearly everybody around Oak drove aro complaining bitterly about tho Increttao of taxcH. Some of them being doubled wltllo other much leaa than hut year. What la the reaaon for tho Inequality of tills taxation. Itay Hhupp haa atarted J'l llfo In tho way of learning a trade. He llkea hla new work very much and It la hoped that aome more of die young men of thla locality will follow hla example, Tho lumb-.T for tho continuation of tho aldewalk weal of the Cireen build ing and alao for the conatructicu of a aldewalk north of the aame build ing haa arrjved and It U hoped that It will bo completed In tho very near future. Thla ought to bo n itarter for aome other of tho good cltlcn. The Mlnaea Mathewi have Junt re-' turned to their home In tho log bun galow near Courtney, where they will apend the aunimer. Mra. Iloblnet, , w ho haa been v!lt lug with her niece for aeveral cell a In Southern Oreiton. haa returned. JENNING8 LODGE. Ten of the members of tho Woman ' Induatrlal Club met at the home of who were on duty and could not ac-1 Mr"- ' Wilcox on Friday afternoon Icept, they tent dellcloua hot coffee. Tho teachers extend their alncere thanka. The eighty-five atudenta on the Rather, the dnughtnr of Hev. and '" ' honor for perfect attendance Mra. A. F, llllmer. who haa been III 'luring tho Drat torm of achool. which with a fever for tho lant tw0 weeks, haa recovered auftlclently to allow her to bo around. Jim Muthewa. tho barber, left for Hpoknno, Wash., Wetlneaday to am-nd a couple of weeks vlaltlug friends. Mr. Neal, formerly manager of tho Pacific Htitte I'acklng Company of Portland, and who now runs a pack ing plant at Aberdeen, Wash., has leased Chas. Prey's property In thla city and will make It his summer home. Tho Koae City Lumber A. Shingle Company expect to resume work Mon day, providing the raft of logs which closed Friday, February 12. wore tlm recipients of a half holiday last Fri day afternoon. U)t Howling aell your property. OAK GROVE. Oeorgle, tho little aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorgo llingham hua been very low tho last week with pneumonia, but la alowly recovering. Dr. McArthur, who recently arrived hero from the East, has purchnxed L K. Armstrong's property and has moved Into our midst. Hla tpmpor- la coming up river arrives. The dry nry offle" wl" 1)0 1,1 ,ho 'a"ln room kiln linn been completed and every thing is In running order. J. R. Wetxler has purchased the THE JOHNSON REALTY CO. City Lots, Acrsaoo and Farma a Specialty. P. O. Box 213 Milwaukee, Or. during tho day time and nny cull will be answered by calling up blnck 003. Mrs. Ma M. Warren's lumber has arrived and Contractor Alexander Is busy erecting a temporary plnce of abode fur the family. It Is expected that a nice home will bo built In the near future. Miss IIchjIo Vigils Is able to li out once inoro from her attack of pneumonia. reoruary zo. .vra. wneox was a charter member of the club and was president for one term, but alnce baby Kenneth arrlyed at her home haa. not been able to attend tho gath erings, which the members have had from time to time. Bo tho ladles with tho dainty lunches came in and spjnt a most delightful afternoon. Mra. Hockner, In behalf of the ladles, pre sented Mrs. Wilcox with a beautiful bouquet of violets. Those present were Mesdames Shaver, Morse, Bock nor, Emmons, Roethe, Terry, Roberts, mid Wilcox and the Misses Arllne Shaver and Carrlo Scripture. II. )l. Emmons la having his gasoline luunch, Dixie, overhauled and repaint ed and a slxdiorse power Gray motor Installed snd will bo ono of the swell est launches as well as tho fastest on tho Willamette river. Wltllo Spauldlng has resigned his position as Janitor of the school and Lloyd Klco will now havo tho Janl-torshlp. II. C. I'aluton was a business caller In Portland on Monday. Miss Mabel Morse, oue of tho well known young people, assisted In the Festival of Nut Ions which was held at the Gladstone Christian Church on Saturday evening:, February 27th. MIhh Morse represented a Jnpanese NOTED MAN GIVES TALK. Dr. 0. R. Avlion, Medical Missionary In Korea, Visits Hera. The Iirothcrhood of tho Presbyter Ian church on Monday evening gavo a banquet at the untune In honor of Dr. O. It. Avlson, who has for tho past 15 years been a medical missionary In Koren. There were In attendance about 40 members of tho club and their frlentlH, and tho tlmo was pleas antly and profitably spent In listen ing to nu address by Dr. Avlson on his work In the Orient. Having at tended In a professional way all clasrtes from king' to the most humhlo and lowly subject, tho speaker was able to give a gruphle account of llfo and progress of those people which along educational and moral lines was shown to bo hue of tho marvels of the present time. . Following Dr. Avlson's address a banquet was served by tho Lndica' I Aid Society of tho Prushytorlnu I church. maid and wore a beautiful pink silk Japaneae gown and carried a parasol aa she sang the song of a Japanese Maid and her chest of tea In a most charming manner. Miss Morse was heartily appluuded. , A number from here attended and the Gladstone ludles deserve a great deal of credit for their fine programme which was rendered. On Holiday we noticed a number of fumllUtr faces on our streets from Oregon City. Among them were Prof, liutxel, Johnnie Itlchnrds and Mr. and Ms. Frank Hoesbe and Kenneth. Messrs John Jennings, Ed Uoethe, Charles Blocum and Mrs. Fluley and Phoebe Kuiherlne, visited tho school during lite past week. Mrs, George Dunnilre and little aon, of I'arkplace, visited at the fieri ilnardmitn homo on Thursday of last week. George Bewail, alter a few days' visit wllh friends, departed on March 1st for hia ranch lit I;banon, Oregon, Come again George. The Misses Ueryle and Kuth Olson, of Portland, came out on Friday and were over Hiinduy visitors at thy Kp,ooucr home. On Sunday Clifford Bpooner and Vivian Bpooner spent the day with the latter' grandparents. Judge Ilronaugh Is to have a new well and Mr. Painton expecta to re move hla Drilling machine there this week. Sunday School was held at the usual hour on February 28th. A number were present and a new call bell was added to the achool. The Mlxscs Ed na lions, Helen Painton and Fern Hart sang "Speed Away, Speed Away," which waa very good and carried out the missionary spirit slot; the line of the Sabbath School lesson. As Rev. Shupp was ill, there waa no preaching. It la hoped by Rev. Shupp's many friends here, his Ill ness will be of short duration. Mrs. Rose spent the week in Port land with the Olson family and re ports Mrs. Olson as doing nicely. Mr. Tompson has the material haul ed for a very modern cottage which he expecta to build on his property east of the car track, as soon as the weather will permit. George Morse transacted business In Portland on Monday. U Wilcox haa had the Interior of bis homo remodeled; the walla and ceilings tinted, and the woodwork stained, which adds to Its appearance very much. Mr. and Mrs. Oilman and family Mrs. Harden and sons and Mrs. Crld- ler, spent Sunday at the Welch cot tage. Mrs. Frank Pratt received word that her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Smith, left Manchester, Iowa, March 1st, and will arrive here about March 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Emmons will he over night guests on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Brodle it Creston. Miss Leila Drown, of eDtrolt, Mich will spend the greater part of the week In Portland, at the home of her unci. Spencer Brown. Mr. McClure has Improved his prop erty by building a new fence. Mr. Hampton has a very fine new fence around his lots on the river front, which helps to Imorove our little village. Messrs. Byron and Jensen have aome very beautiful, choice violets at the present time, but the demand Is so great have no trouble In disposing of them at a good price. . Mra. Emmons and Mrs. Terry were the guests of honor at a delightful luncheon given by Mrs. George Miller at her beautiful home on Beacon St., In Portlaad, on Tuesday, at 1 o'clock Bert Boardinan will remove to his new homo In Portland some time dur ing the week. He snd his family will be greatly missed by their ' many friends at this place. 'ii nu. mil j flB OF THROAT AND GC0.W! )WRY F0R COUGHS AND GOLDS CURES THROAT" LUflG DISEASES SAVED HER SON'S UFE My aon Res waa taken down year ago with lung trouble. W doctored aome months without Improvement. Then I began giving Dr. Klng'a Hew Discovery, and I aeon noticed a change for the better. Z kept this treatment op for few weeks and now my ton la perfectly well and worka erery day. SAMP. RIPPEE, Ay., Mo. 60c AND $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY C JONE8 DRUG COMPANY. The ,Humble Railroad Tie. was never too busy to do for others. To know her was to love her, and those who knew her best loved her moBt. Site will ho sorely mlsstul by the Urunge, the Church and society. Resolved, That a copy of thoae res olutions bo sent to' tho husband und thu parents; also a copy be sent tho Eiitncadii Progress and the Oregon City papers for publication, anil that they bo recorded on tho minutes of this Grange, W. H. HOLDER, MltS. 10. J. YOCUM. Mrs. M. K. IUVIN Committed on resolutions. Garfield, Or., Feb. 27, 1909. Good Cough Medicine for Xhlldren. Resolutions of Respect, Wherens, Death hna again Invaded our ranks and taken from earth our beloved sister, Nora Looney, be It Resolved, by Garfield Grange, No. 317, that we have lost ono of our most useful and talented . members, and ono whose llfo was worthy .of emudutlon and was an Incentive to us all to do our best. Resolved, That Christianity has lost a bright and shining light and one whoso life, while full of good works, Tho sonson for coughs and colds Ib now at hand and too much care cannot bo used to protect tho children. A child Is much more likely to con tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when he has a cold. The quicker you cure his cold tho less the risk. Chamber lain's Cough Uomudy Is the solo re llunco of many mothers, and fow of thore who hnvo tried It are willing, to use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher, of Ripley, West Virginia, says: "I have never used anything other than Chamberlain's Cough Rotnedy for my children, and it has always given good satisfaction." This remedy contains no opium or other narcotlo and may be given as confidently to tho child as to the adult. For sale by Huntley Dros, Company. TELEPHONE COMPANY IS PROGRESSING. Beaver Creek Line to Add Many More Names. Fred Kamrnth, of Doaver Creek, president of the Reaver Creek Tele phono Comiiany, T. H. Davis and C. E. Spenee, of Cnrus, were in Oregon City Monday paying their taxes. T. H. Davis Is the vice-president, and Mr. Spenee Is secretary of the tele phone company, and theBo men report that there are nt. present 218 members having this line in their homes, with ltf' moro coming In from the Clnrkes vicinity. Everything Is In a prosper- of Willamette; rending, Mr. Greaves vocal selection, J. H. Evans. The Clackamas Heights people who are members of the organization, served the supper which was followed by dancing. Washington's Plague Spot) He In the in v, iiisMiv i-1 i. of Hie riitomac, the brewing ground of ma' innn germs. These germs cause chills, fever nnd ague, biliousness Jaundice, lassitude, weckness and ge& eral debility and bring suffering or death to thousands yearly. But Elec tric Ultters never fall to destroy them and cure ninlerlu troubles. "They are the best all-round tontn and cure for malaria I ever used," writes R. M. James, of Louellon. S. C. They cure Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Blood una condition, and tho telephone com- Troubles and will prevent Typhoid puny Is giving entire satisfaction to'Tr" them, 50c. Gmirenteed by Jones Its nut runs. Iu8 Co, The Beaver Creek Telephone Com pany was organized about three years Ago, the main, office being at Beaver composed of 18 people, nil well known people of tho county. The treasurer of tho company is Charles Moehnke. Notice of Grange Meeting. The annual county convention of Creek Tho bonrd of directors Is 1 the Patrons of Husbandry, for Clack amas County, will convene In Ore gon City, Tuesday, March 9, at 1:30 P. M. This meeting Is called for the purpose of electing (5) five represen tatives to attend the annual session of the Oregon State Grange to be held at McMlnnvlUe, commencing, the 2nd Tuesday In May, 1909. MARY S. HOWARD, Deputy State Master. Money to Loan, (1,000, $000, $300, and -other sums to loan on real estate. Lowest rates. C. H. Dye, C01 Main St. Yoemen Hold Meeting at Knapp's Halt The regular session of the Amer ican Brotherhood of Fraternal Yoo men met In Knopp's Hall on Saturday ovenlng. After the regular business meeting a programme was given and Is as follows: Recitation, Mr. Rogers, CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST - COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. Office over Rank of Oregon City. JOHN F. CLARK, Mgr. That the bumble railroad lie la l a most important factor In the mater ial development of the country Is a great truth that la little understood by people outside of railroad circles. The puffing engine that speeds at tho rate of a mite or more a minute over the country is a slave to the two steel rails that Insure a smooth and safe road, and these rails in turn depend on the old fashioned wooden cross-tie which bold them In place. Yankee invention has not yet found a substitute which haa Induced the rail roads to give up wood, although exper ts say that the ' day will surely pome when our countrly's forests will be no longer called npon. to supply the de mand for ties. Uu to the present time it seems that no other material has been found which haa the resiliency of wood and which at the same time causes less year and tear on the rails, fastenings, and road bed. The country' railroads during the last two or three years used 110,000, 000 to 150,000,000 of sawed and hewc ties a year. The Ideal tie timber is white oak, which combines the quali ties of durability, hardness, strength, and close grain. It is not only excel lent for ties, but Is widely used In ship building, for general construction. In cooperage. In the manufacture of carriages, for agricultural imple ments, interior finish of bouses, and for furniture. On account of this wide use, the supply has been greatly re duced and aome of the railroads have been forced to pay almost prohibitive prices for ties, or to substitute other and cheaper w-oods to replace the white oak ties are raully disappearing from their lines Estcicada and Eastern Clackamas ESTACADA. Ilalr George Shultz and Warren spent Sunday in Portland. A number of the boys of Estacada attended the dance at EagH Creek last Thursday night. John Page had his men at work on the Vancouver line last week. A. Morrow has an order for 15J00 ties to be delivered to the O. It. N. Company. J. R. Wilson and son, Earl, have opened a' saloon on Hawthorn.) and Grand Avenue, East Portland. Omer Groff and John Ashbum left Tuesday for Coos Bay, whero they have some timber Interests. Misa Ellen Erlckson spent the first of the week In Portland visltins with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stinnett, of Port land spent day with Mrs. Stinnett's mother at Estacada. Jessie Stubbs left Wednesday for Mabton, Wash., where he ha a fine homestead. Will Cunningham, of Camas, Wash., was In Estacada Monday and Tuesday of this week. C. F. Howe made a business trip to Portland Wednesday. B. O. Boswell, Ray Eshelman and Clyde Schock were In Portland Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Shultz, of Port land, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Howe. J. F. Lovelace, Ed Boner, Harry Groff, George Shultx and Warren City, Barr Sundayed in Portland. Ex-Judge Hayea, of Oregon was In town last Friday. W. A. Cunningham, a former resi dent of Estacada, but located now at La Camas, Wash., -waa visiting old friends here Tuesday. A St. Patrick's Day dance la to be given in the pavilion Wednesday eve., March 17, by Ed. Hunt. DODGE. The Horner & Roley Mill Company will soon have the sawg humming turning out lumber, aa the mill was shipped March 1st. We wish them success as they are hustlers work rain or shine. Every one give them a chance, who wants lumber. We have had the worst January and February we have had In 24 years, as far as rain and anow is con cerned. Haven't had 24 hour thla , month without rain or gnow. March. has started in bad. We hope for some good weather to put In crops. The Dodge Telephone Company haa the phones installed in good work ing order, but have not connected with central on account of a change being made all along the O. W. P. Co"s line. The lines will have to be piped under the track on account of heavy voltage wires being put on the O. W. P. line. Religious services commenced at Dodge Sunday evening, February 28, by leading preachers. They expect to stay as long as any interest is taken. NATURE TELLS YOU, Over forty per cent of the ties re-1 As Many An Oregon City Reader cently purchased by the railroads of the country are oak, according to latest statistics of United States For est Service. Cross-ties of Southern pine formed somewhat less than 25 per cent Douglas fir tlea ranked third, with approximately 10 der cent of the total. Naturally the proportion of these two timbers will increase as the supply of oak dwindles. This is also true of cedar, chestnut, cypress, estern pine, tamarack, hemlock, and other trees which are coming into the market as tie timbers. Cedar, which Is very durable, has been extensively used' to take the place of white oak for ties, but it is so soft that It is readily cut by the rails. This necessitates the use of tie plates and other protective de vices when cedar ties are used. As the supply of cedar Is also running short. It Is necessary for the railroads to seek further for new tie timber. One of the woods which has all the requisites of a good tie, with the ex ception of durability, is the beech Knowi Too Well. When the kidneys are sick. Nature tells you about It The urine Is natures calander. . Infrequent or too frequent action; Any urinal trouble tells of kidney Hla. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills A. J. Wood, of 250 Cottage St., Sa iem, Oregon says: "Kidney and blad ber trouble became so bad with me about two months ago that I was obliged to do something to ease the suffering. The trouble bothered me most in the morning for two or three hours after I arose. The too frequent action of the kidney secretions was HANDICAPPED Thla is the case with many Oregon City people. Too many Oregon City citizens ara bandlcapped with a bad back. The unceasing pain causes constant mis ery making work a burden and stoop ing or lifting an Unpo&V.uility. The back aches at night, preventing re freshing rest and in the morning Is stiff and lame. Plasters and lini ments may give relief but. cannot reach the cause. To eliminate the pains you must cure the kidneys. Doans kidney pills cure sick kid neys and cure them permanently Can you doubt Oregon City evidence" W. M. Stone, a well-knjwn resident of Oregon City, Oregon, says: I have been greatly benifited by tho use of two boxes of Doans Kidney pills. My troubles were occasional dizzy spells arr tco freqmnt passages of The kid ney secretion. I had to get up often at night on account of the latter an- nnvnnoa a en Bin.j . i - also verv innnvW " ITOm . j u cliuoi- auacKS or Dack ncho A beech tie generally consists large ly of snpwood, which partly accounts fOr ItH IBXL- nr Hlll-al.lll,- 1.... ... I . v....uu., ulUl uu uie.nnnn'a tnilnov Dtll . other hand, allows a thorough nnrt r,. i '-''V iuuio (imJL rassing. I had known people who had received the best results from Doan's Kidney Pills and I finally procured a box. Before I had used one box I j was completely free from every symp tom oi me irouDie. The kidneys were strengthened and my general health became better. I can hardly express in words" the good opinion I have of Havine frmnri such great relief through the use of uoau s Aianey puis i do .not hesitate to recommend them." For sale by all dealat s. Pi ice 50 cents. Foster-MUbern Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents f jr the United States. Remember the name Doan's snd take no other. like this from ::rr,in c.,y peoP.e. ca ,t H " -vv, ucciu ura uttvu D.a . v . . .... uius mure aua ass. Wnat tneir been successfully preserved from de cay, and are used very extensively. tieech is found widely distributed throughout the eastern part of the United States, and at present time is comparatively cheap and abundant. If, therefore, the railroads whose lines are located In tlia regions whtire beech Is abundant can make use of this wood, treated with some suitable preservative, another source of sup ply of tie timber will be opened up. Stumpage values have been increas ing so rapidly during the last few- years that many railroads have found It necessary to modify their timber policy, and they yearly apply preser vatives to a greater number of ties than to more kinds of wood. Substi tute woods naturally vary with differ ent sections of the country, but In most enses they lack the two essen tial qualities found in white oak, namely, resistance to mechanical wear and to decay. Experience proves that wear tan be successfully retarded by the uso of. tie plates and other mechanical devices, and decay can be postponed by the application of proper preservatives. The new conditions have made It necessary for many railroad companies to meet the problem of preservation by establish ing treating plants at central points of distribution along their lines. customers report For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, Sole Agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's take no other. and Letter List. List of unclaimed letters at the Ore gon City postofflce for week ending March 5: Woman's List Barnes, Mrs. Maude Hofman, Mrs. W. Men's List Hulbert, Wm. C.; H. J. Heuck; R. D. Mahoney; Jav Ma- chit; Rush Perry; Dexter While. Agency for the celebrated ML Hood Beer. Pioneer Transfer Co. Both phones. WHY NOT TRY Popham's ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and positive relief In every case. Sold by druggists. Trial package by mall 10 cents. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, 0 For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. A Pleasant Physic. When you want a pleasant physic give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv er Tablets a trial. v 'They are mild and gentle In 'their action and always produce a pleasant cathartic effect. Call at Huntley Bros. Co's drug store for a free sample. Why do you always look for Cheap Cheap Good? Better first look for quality, then price. Both quality and prices are right at the Parkplace Cash Store. ' C. A HOLMES, Prop. The procuring of supplies posses sing real merit. This Is assured every time you buy Fruits and Nuts here. We have taken ; the greatest pains In the securing of our stock the result being that noth ing Inferior has found its way into our 3tock. Harm' Grocery 8th' and Main Streets v
