OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1!), 15)01).
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT?
AVtgclaWePirpsrstKmKT.ls
sirailaiiiitl:Fi(JamlRrt(ila IYomolos Di'lestionJChmfil
noss and rirst.Contalns nci
Opiimi.Morphi:K ncrMjcral.
2NOTAARCOTIC,
J0
Apcfrcf Remedy forCcmsfir
rnn .inur M(inuui.iMu"
Worms f onN-uLsions Jtvcns
nrss and LOSS OF Sleek
ftcSuA Sujnarar of
NEW YOBK. .
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Madam rumor says that wedding
bells are in the near future In this
vicinity.
Wm. Jackson, of Fort Lacy, Wash
came home Monday morning. He has
a furlough of 25 days.
Mrs. Moran. of Gladstone, was visiting-
relatives and friends In this
burg Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Linden was making pastoral
calls In this vicinity this week.
Miss Meadie Hubbard, of Portland,
visited Grandma Gottberg Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, of El wood
spent Monday evening with their sons
Will and faimly.
Mr. Heckart, of Meadowbrook, was
here Wednesday and Friday of last
week. He went to visit his brother
near McMinnville. who is sick with
cancer of the stomach.
Mr. Harry Rambo was in this burg
again last week.
Mrs. J. W. Johnston, of Portland,
and Mrs. Mae Fealer, were visiting
friends In this burg last week.
Mr. Hamtu had a telegram from
Iowa last week telling of the death
of his sister. He was unable to go.
Eddie Hornschuh had the misfor
tune to hurt his lingers In the pulp
mill last week.
Mr. Gill Vanscoyck and wife of Mil
waukee, were visiting friends in this
burg Sunday afternoon, i
Mr. Wiles and wife, of Portland,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fish
er last Sunday.
Miss Mabel Francis, of Dodge, made
a flying trip home Saturday, returning
to her school again Monday.
Miss Grayce Marshall, of Canemah,
was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Minnie
Faust, Sunday.
Miss Bertha May visited at Glad
stone Sunday, the guest of Miss Maud
Moran.
Mr. Molloy Is able to be around the
house again.
Ben Faust spent last week out on
his ranch at Molalla, shearing bis
goats.
Mrs. Cramer, and daughter, of
Springwater, spent a few days of this
week here with her parents and bIb
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh went to Cali
fornia last week to see their son, who
is sick. They will bring him borne If
he is able to stand the trip.
EAGLE CREEK.
We are again enjoying fine weather.
The farmers of this locality are
busy plowing, putting in their spring
crops and making garden.
W. F. Douglass made a business
trip to Portland last week.
Joseph Cahill made a trip to Ore
gon Ci'y last week and while gone
called on his cousin, Enos Cahill.
H' sry Glthens sprayed Egbert Fos
ters orchard laBt week.
The board of directors of this dis
trict d'ic.'ui d to give the teacher and
iu;;..i v. -o-weeks' vacation in order
that ivy might recuperate and also
that the jlder toys might help with
the Bpiir.g woik.
Miss lsie Katz went to Portland
Friday evening to spend her vacation
at home.
Harvey Gibson and daughter. Miss
Dora, of Barton, were calling at his
father's last Tuesday.
John Bounds, who has been working
tor the Sellwood Lumber Company,
during the winter, left the mill last
week, and, with his wife and child
went up to his fathi-r-lnlaw's, Mr.
Fanton, who lives on the place for
merly known as the Coop place.
Egbert Foster, a retired farmer, of
Eagle Creek, is on the sick Hat.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gibson, of Bar
ton, were viBiting with H. F.'s father
and Bister, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wood
le, ot Dover.
Office Both Phones 22
Pioneer Transfer Co.
Established 1865
FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED
HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE.
SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK
Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Days Free o Charge
Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TM OtfTTtU IMNRT, TW TOM fTT,
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Berg,
Mrs. Vancuren, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs.
Hoffmeister. Murray Clark, Hunter
Cahill, Bobbie Cahlll, and Joie Woodle
visited school Friday afternoon.
Mr. Henry Wilbern, a well known
merchant of Eagle Creek, is on the
slrk list. '
David Hoffmeister took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson Sunday.
Walter Kitimlller attended Sunday
school on the hill Sunday.
Some of the pupils debated last Fri
day afternoon on the question: "Who
Did the Most for His County, Wash
ington or Lincoln?" The Washlng
tonians won by one point The de
baters did splendidly for beginners
in the debating line.
School Notes.
The scholars that were absent last
week on account of sickness have re
turned to school.
Bina Douglass was late to school,
this morning because she didn't walk
fast enough.
Guy Cantrell, who was attending
this university for a few weeks, has
left and is now attending the Dover
University.
What do you know about wearing
patent leather shoes to school?
What do you know about having
two weeks' vacation.
Good weather has come, so the boys
of this University are practicing bard
to get in shape for the coming base
ball game with the University of
Dover.
Ask Joe Cahill If he knows how to
help a fellow get In shape to play
baseball.
Dora Gibson was a visitor at this
University last Tuesday afternoon.
DAMASCUS AND ROCK CREEK..
No rain. Isn't It really grand to
have such pleasant weather? All the
farmers are very busy plowing and
planting, and nearly go to sleep In
the sunshine with the spring fever.
I We are not used to sunshine, and It
hurts our eyes. '
The humane officers have been out
to Damascus to subpoena witnesses
for a bad case of horse beating near
Clackamas. The horse was beaten till
it was killed. There should be a
heavy fine for such mean men that
have no mercy on dumb animals.
A. C. Newell Is working at Gresham
at his old job, spraying trees this
spring.
Miss Florence Dallas Is on the sick
list. She is our new hello girl, since
the home phone has been put in.
Mrs. C. R. Hunter bad an accident
by stepping on a needle, it breaking
off half way In her foot, causing her
foot to be so bad that she had Dr.
Irving, of Portland to cut the needle
out so Is now all right again.
So many are talking of planting
garden, but "O, my, the frost!"
Herman Retzvel, Fritz Welse and
several others are hauling telephone
poles on the road to Clackamas for a
trunk line.
KELSO.
Victor Johnson bought a drill and
potato planter last week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Netzel on
Saturday, a baby girl. Mother doing
well,, but the baby is real sick.
Mrs. Martha Peterson, mother of
Mrs. Baukus, and Mr. John Cottle,
father of Mrs. Eliza Dickenson, both
esteemed old people of this vicinity,
died this month.
Mr. Kllgel lost a valuable horse re
cently. Miss Anna and Miss Ellen Jarl have
bean visiting the home folks and
other relatives here for the past two
weeks.
The debate on "Woman's Rights"
was fine.
Joel Jarl and Leo Rath made a bus
iness trip to Estacada last week.
Residence Phone Main 2G24
Sucessor to C. N. Greenman
LP
IF
Mr. A. Bmslh Is home again.
This fine wool her seems to make
evory body hustle.. Tho sawmill men
are rushing IIiIiirs ami ue rarniors
are busy trying to gvt iholr crops In
while the ami shines.
Kelso organised a baseball team
lust Sunday.
B. Nelson and S. McKlnnoy are
hauling potatoes to market for O.
Mickolsoti.
Our road district needs a now boss,
as Mr. Kreba goes to Portland to live.
Miss Lorvtta Hognu la the new
teacher In ho advanced room of the
Kelso school. Miss Emily MeKlroy
resigned and will go to New York
soon.
HARMONY.
Mrs. Deborah Kent died at tho res
idence of her son, William Kent,
Thursday morning. She was a pio
neer and had lived In Portland for
50 years before her removal to Har
mony two years ago. She was laid
to rest In Lone Fir cemetery.
Tho Harmony Improvement Society
will meet next Wednesday at tho
home of Mrs. M. C Thompson.
Mr. Marshall Boatman has moved
Into his new home and Is having a
busy time with paper hangers, paint'
ers, etc., and trying to corral 100
hens.
Frank Carr has bought part of bis
mother's land and Is going to farm
It, The young l.!ies lu Harmony will
please take notice aa there might bo
a fine chance for some one aa house
keeper.
FIRWOOO.
This beautiful weather makes evory
one ambitions.
Miss Etta Hart and her nephew, of
Spokane, Wash., .who have been
spending the winter with her folks
and friends In this part of the couu-
trv, have returned to Spokane.
Anton Malar was visiting In Port
land Monday.
A crowd of young people surprised
Miss Marie Koennecke Thursday ev-
enlng. A very enjoyable evening was
spent In playing games. mualc and
recitations. After which light refresh
ments were served.
The Firwood Progressive Associa
tion will hold a buslnVss meeting on
Saturday evening March SO, at Fir-
wood hall. Everyone tn mo com
muntty Is urged to be present, as
there Is special business to be at
tended to.
STAFFORD.
The past week has been Ideal In
Stafford. Early flowers are coming
out tn profusion, and the warm sun
serves to show where tender roses
were nipped by tho frosts of the win
ter and need cutting off.
The exhibition and basket social
given by the teachers and school on
Saturday evening was a grand suc
cess. The program was excellent and
was rendered well, and without a
hitch. Miss Julia Weddle played tho
accompaniment for various school
songs and a solo with encodes to fill
in while scenes were being shinea
and Miss Scribner, of Willamette,
gave a violin solo, and afterwards
with Carl Ellegsen, played a violin
duet, all of which were very credit
ably performed. After the program,
Mr. W. W. H. Samson, amid deafen
lug cheers, mounted the rostrum and
proceeded first to give a somewhat
humorous sketch of his early life, by
which one could gather he was a very
smart boy, and young maa, although
handicapped by uncommon beauty,
and the remlnescence effected him so
that the perspiration flowed down
his face, and after frantically hunting
for his handkerchief he mopped his
face and rubbed bis eyes with his
coat tall and having got the crowd
Into good humor, he told them the
sale of the baskets was to go towards
buying an organ for the school, a very
worthy object, and he would promise
to marry any young man free of cost.
who gave-$5.00 for a basket. The
bidding was lively. The baskets were
beautiful. A few sold as high as
(3.50 or $4.00, but none came up to
the required $5, so we shall hear no
wedding bells this week. The whole
was a "howling success" In more
ways than one. $77.75 waa realized
from the baskets. Those In the back
part of the room made such a noise
by talking, whistles, and cat-calls, that
those in the fore-part of the room
could hardly hear the auctioneer. The
directors ought to take It upon them
selves to assist the teachers in keep
ing order. The most of the disturb
ing element are young and thoughtless
and a little timely authority would
serve to keep their too exuberant
spirits In wholesome check, otherwise
Stafford will soon get the name of a
boisterous and noisy crowd and public
entertainments will necessarily have
to be dispensed with. The teachers,
the Misses Miller and Grace, and their
pupils deserve great credit from the
oldest to '.he youngest, and except for
the noise in the back of the hall, tne
entertainment was enjoyed by all
And then the opening of the baskets
such a feast of good things, and
time passed on fleeting wings while
we chatted and ate of the good things
provided, and renewed old acquaint
ances and made new ones. Mrs
Grace, of Oregon City, who Is an
aunt of the primary teacher, was an
Interested spectator.
The latest news received by friends
In Stafford is to the effect that Mr.
Henry Oldenatadt, of Prosser, who
was bo severely hurt last week tn a
runaway, was thought to be slightly
better, and stood a chance of recov
ery. His brothers Dick and Fred, and
Mrs. Aden and husband, are still with
him. LaBt week It was erronlously
stated that he was at Kelso.
Mr. Gage Is hauling oats to Steven
son Bros., at Portland; gets $40 per
ton, cleaned, which he says, in view
of Increased taxes, and higher prices
for everything. Is no better than $30
received last year. ,
Good Cough Medicine for Children.
The season for coughs and colds
Is now at hand and too much care
cannot be used to protect the children.
A child Is much more likely to con
tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when
he has a cold. The quicker you cure
bis cold the less the risk. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is the sole re
liance of many mothers, and few of
thore who have 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 Remedy for my
children, and It hag always given good
satisfaction." This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic and may
be given as confidently to the child
as to the adult. For sale by Huntley
Bros. Compaay.
REDLAND.
Mr. tauli Is on the sick list ntul
hl son Is home planting tho crops for
him.
Mr. I). R. Mosher Joined his wife
and baby at her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stone, and spent Sunday.
Mr. Hooper' started Tuesday for
their new homo at Alberta, where
he has a section of land. Best wishes
go with thorn.
Mr. Wlodnor sold his , farm last
week.
Mr. Holmes has rented Mr. Thomp
sons farm, vacated, by Mr. Hooper,
and Is moving there this work.
Last Friday Mrs. Schwarta'i horse
became unmanageable, so the occu
pants of tho buggy hatl to walk homo
no one was hurt however.
Miss llrlmth spent Friday and Sat
urday at Portland visiting her fiulier,
returning Sunday,
CLARKES.
We have the nicest kind of weather
now for sowing and all farmers are
busy putting In oats and some are
already discussing the planting of po
tatoes, and toon we will have to make
garden, also.
Hen Marshall helped his brother
Will, harrow last week.
Mr. Marquardt was hauling rocks
last week.
Mr. W. H. Wettlnufor sold hoga last
week and took them to town on Fri
day. Mr. Haielton, from California, was
In Clarkea last week looking at some
farms.
There was recently a stranger here
from the East, who Is an old acquaint
nice ot Mrs. Sam Elmer. He was
looking around to see If he could find
a farm to suit htm.
Alex Scherruble Is working tn Port
land In a store.
Mr. Shephard Is sowing vetch on
Pete Horn s farm.
Mr. Tillman came bark from Now
York last week.
Mr. Stegeman sold some potatoes
to Mr. Tallman last week.
Frank Mueller was In town last
Week on business. '
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall spout Sun
day with their son Bon and family.
Mrs. K render was visiting In this
vicinity last week. She returned on
Monday. v
Mr. Schlewe wont to town on busi
ness on Monday.
Mr. J. Puts went to town last Sat
urday on business.
ELLIOTT PRAIRIE.
There will bo two sermons In tho
Elliott Prairie church next Sunday,
one In the morning and one In the
afternoon. Everyone Is invited to
bring their lunches and spend the
day. '
Mr. Anderson has been busy spray
ing his fruit trees.
N. It. Graham Is busy building fence
Newton Stanton Is undecided as to
working his hop yard or not.
Bud Thompson and Nixon Blair
went to view some roads last Wednes
day. Henry Blosser has entirely recov
ered from his Illness.
George Leffler and Miss Blair were
enjoying a buggy ride over the dusty
roads last Sunday afternoon.
John Taylor, the Usher lad, called
on Casto's Tuesday.
Miss Edith Todd was married last
Sunday In Oregon City.
CLARKES.
If any one wants sunshine, come
to Clarkes.
Mr. Larkina went to town Monday.
Mr. Cumins was In town Monday.
Emma Grossmlller Is working at
Dlx.'s. I wonder If she will catch one
of their town guys.
A number of young people of
Clarkes surprised their new neighbor.
GrltHth'8, one evening last week. Ev
erybody had a pleasant time.
The pupils of Clarkes school seem
to like their new teacher.
Your old neighbor, Mr. Tallman, Is
back on his farm.
Mr. Durst is back from Seattle,
where he was visiting his sister.
Cummins new saw mill will soon
be ready to work.
NEW ERA.
The farmers have been very busy
during the recent spell of good
weather, plowing and seeding.
D. McArthur has erected a new
wire fence In front of his residence
which greatly Improves Its appear
ance. Miss Anna Sevclk, of Portland,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
The W. C. T. U. will give a pie
soclul In their hall on Friday evening,
March 2'ith. Come and be convinced
that New Era has the best plo makers
In the land.
Miss Virginia Saddler, of Portland,
has been the guest of Miss -Nettie
Burgoyne the past week.
The New Era Mutual Telephono
Company has called a special meeting
to be held on Saturday, March 20,
at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of levy
ing an assessment for repairs recent
ly made on their lines, collecting un
paid switch fees, amend by-laws and
settle the question: "Shall the Com
pany Incorporate," and any other
business that may come up. Every
stockholder of the association is per
sonally requested to be present, as
important business demands their at
tention. Beaver Creek will also take
notice.
Ernest Crltesor has a new bicycle.
Mrs. Wallace Woodcox and Mrs.
Ora Slyter, each have a new Incuba
tor, and the way the roosters will
crow next winter won't bo slow.
Itilfty Veteto and daughter, Mrs.
Roy Parmenter, of Barlow, visited
friends and relatives here Sunday,
Mrs. Parmenter remaining over until
Monday.
Mr. Uurgoyne and daughter, Nettle,
were Oregon City visitors Monday.
On Saturday evening a large fir
tree fell across the road south of
here taking with It all our mutual
lines, also the 22 wires of the Paci
fic company, putting us out of com
mission over Sunday and costing the
Pacific company nearly $100 for re
pairs. MOLALLA.
Mrs. II. L. Weaver, of Portland, Dis
trict Secretary of the Home Mission
ary society, will occupy the pulpit of
the Methodist church at Molalla next
Sunday morning and evening. J. W.
Craig, pastor. .
Meetings at Molalla closed Thurs
day evening, the 11th Inst., with a
very Interesting sermon by Rev, Mar
quam, and a splendid song service,
led by Mr. J. S. Hamilton, of Portland,
who sings the Gospel most beautifully
and Impressively.
TEAZEL CREEK.
Elder Williams, from HimUnno, was
visiting this seel Ion Inst Hiimluy, mid
preached two very Interesting ser
mons at tho Irnrt rhurcli.
Tho sick people of Teasel Crook are
all Improving.
Mrs. Iloswoll, of Molullu, Is visit
ing nt Wm. Melton's this week.
Easier Services will he hold at
Teasel Creek on Easter Hundny, with
a basket dinner. All are Invited to
come.
A party of friends gathered at I lie
homo of J. II. Qulnn last Sunday even
ing and an hour or two wus spent In
social chat and sung.
Itov. Qui n u had a Utile blase lust
Sunday morning which wits In a fair
way to become big one. Tho fam
ily was all In tho house making ready
for church, when Mr. Melton and fam
ily came along and called them and
told thorn their house was on fir.
Timely help soon put out the llnmoa.
The family would have been gone lu
twenty minutes longer.
Mr, Archie and Miss Myrtle lloyles
visited at their uncle's of Toaiol
Crook, one day Inst week.
A Common Cold.
We claim that If catching cold could
be avoided some ot tho most danger
ous and fatal diseases would never he
heard of. A cold often form a cul
ture bod tor germs of Infect Urns dis
eases. Consumption, pneumonia, diph
theria anr scarlet fever, four of tho
most dangerous and fatal dlsoasoa,
are of this class. Tho culture bed
formed by tho cold favors the devel
opment of the germ of those diseases
that would not otherwise find lodg
ment There I little dinger, how
ever, of any of those diseases being
contracted when a good expectorant
Cough Kemedy Is used. It cleans out
these culture bed that favor tho dev
elopment of the germs ot theso dis
ease. That Is why this remedy has
proved so universally successful In
preventing pneumonlu. It not only
euros your cold quickly, but minim
lies the risk of contracting thoso
dangerous diseases. For sale by
Huntley Bros. Co.
MULINO.
Snodgrass shlnglomlll started up
again this morning after being Idle a
couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lano, of Umatilla
County, are visiting at Mr. Wallace's.
The expect to locate In this part of
tho country. ,
Ijixt Saturday waa the regular moot
ing of (irango No. 40. They decided
to have a basket social on April 3d.
(he proceeds to go towards getting
more chairs for the hall. The public
Is cordially Invited to- attend, espe
cially the neighboring grange.
Mr. U-e has bought a farm near 811
verton and expects to move to It In
the near future.
Mr. Snodgrass sold a fine young
horse Inst week to John Vaughn.
Mr. Wallace made a business trip to
Aurora Tuesday.
An agent from the Salem Nurseries
passed through our burg this week
tuklng orders for fruit trees.
TOWERSTISH BRAND
WATERPR00F
UILLLJ
GARMENTS
, are cut on large
patterns, designed
to give the wearer
,the utmost comfort
.bGlfT-HRABU-OEAN
SLUTS 32
SLICKERS322
i
r w
anna
w
lerever
ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED
No Matter What They Drive
Or Where They Are
A Saying in Power A Reduction in Expense An
Increase in Output An Improvement in Product
Some very decided improvement always results when
Electric Motors turn the wheels.
THESE BENEFITS ARE ESPECIALLY VALUABLE TO
Bakers
Blacksmiths
Bottlers
Butchers
Confectioners
Portland Railway Light
& Power Company
GO. MILLER, AGENT
n
We hereby offer $1000 to
(col analysis or 'otherwise
tains anything excepting
It is distilled in "on old-fashioned still and contains
it all those secondary products of distillation which the
tU. S. Agricultural Department and tho U. S. Internal
J Revenue Department rule must bo present to. entitle
tho distillation to be called whiskey.
t Alcohol docs not contain these constituents.
'Neithcr'docs chcao so called straiilht whiskcv made
(tin a continuous or. many chambered still.
Money talks.
CYRUSl NOBLE-
1 aged in wood.;
4
quart bottle, of CENUINE CYRUS
NOBLE direct to you, all charge paid
to the nearest railroad eaprcM office.
. JVANaSCHUYVER & CO.
EtubUcd.'IS64. I0S-I07 Snond StrM. PonUnd. Otffo
W. J. Vaa 3auyvr A Co NnU, 0t
FjkUJ pkw InI f 4.S0 ht kxli fluM
CmuIm Cyrus Noble.
At
P O. Ait
Cj
8UNNYSIDK AND ROCK CREEK.
Two new married couples have
started on the Journey nt life near
Itock .Creek. We wish them a happy
and useful life.
Kred Sloll has moved Into his new
home and the young people had a sur
prise on them last Saturday evening
and all enjoyed a pleasant evening.
. James Heed has been and still I
quite sick. Tho doctor was there on
Tuesday.
Suturdsy two young men from Port
land. Mr. tirant and Mr. IVIersnn,
ramo out Into this country looking
for Mr. Hoderberg . hut got lost and
wundcrcd about until about 10 o'clock
at night when they found themselves
foot sore and weary near their destin
ation, hut did not know It until calling
some one to the door they worn agree
ably surprised to behold tho persons
they were looking for.
Severul farmers have tn-on spray
ing their fruit trres.
Miss Culbertson has several music
scholars, also a singing class, at Sun
nysldo. We hear Mrs. Schmidt Is getting
along nicely at the hospital.
Tho telephone business has made
quite a stir around hero, hut wo ro
In hopes It will soon he satisfactory.
For Dliease of th Skin.
Nearly all diseases of tho skill such
as eczema, letter, salt rheum and bar
bers' Itch, are characterised by an
Intense Itching and smarting, wnlch
often makes life a burden and
disturb sleep and rest. Quick relief
may he had by applying Chamber
lain's Salvo, It allays tho Itching and
smarting almost Instantly. Many
case have boon cured by Its use.
For sale by Huntley Ilros. Co.
Contractors
Dentists
Dressmakers
Grocers
Launderes
Wlieels
ANYONE USING POWER CAN
PROFIT BY CONSULTING
Sri a r
V J I I 1 v - v.. w.
ei si i m l. -jt
onyonc proving by chemi-
that CYRUS NOBLE con
pure straight utfed whiskies.
pure-old-honcst-whiskey
tmi m tt If input tout quarts
GREENWOOD.
Irs. Jack spent aoveral days In
Port land this Week.
Mr. Harry Eastman Is laid up with
a felon on his thumb.
Kvery body Is busy this nice weath
er putting In their crops.
Messrs. Urn and Will Morgan are
cutting too cord nf wood with
steam drsg law, Mr Mr. Ilobart Kast
man. What I the matter with Mr. Dye
that tho saw mill at (Ireenwood doe
riot run? Kvery other lll In the
county I running. ,
CASTOR I A
lor Iufa&U and Children.
Hii Rind Yon Han Always Bought
Bean tho
Signature
A Good Investment
I17.0CO. 3-10 sens, 90 acrts culti
vated, 130 acrtt pasturs, lhd
about 5 year., balinc llmbsr and
bottom land; crtsk passing through
and water on all part of place; large
vn-room houss. barn and other out
building, and nesrly all under ftnc.
About 25 mile from Portland, on
Plank road, rural rout and two
cnamsry rout.
140 acra can b had it 180 pr acre
or a part of th unimproved land at
$10.00.
Owntr has rtsllitd fin return on
thl place.
Addr "L" Cr Edterprl.
Torn
Housekeepers
Jewelers
Machinists
Printers
Woodworkers
OREGON CITY, OREGON
0