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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1909)
X OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY", MARCH 19, 1!?00. 'I Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City, Or, Post office as second-clasg matter. Subscription Rates: , Onu Year U-50 llx Months .'i Trial Subscription, Two -Months .25 Subscribers wtll find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment Is not credited, kindly notify us. and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. The United States postal regulations compel publishers to discontinue a newspaper after the subscription ex pires. For this reason The Enterprise will not be sent after expiration. Sub scribers will receive ample notice be fore the paper Is discontinued. ONE MAN AND HIS SUCCESS. About twenty-five or thirty years ago a young man In the State of Ne-v i VnrV went In debt for a farm, as thousands of other young men have done. The farm was hilly, the soil Impoverished, Improvement were dil apidated, and there was little about It to invite hop or ambition. But this young man had a purpose In view, a plan tor a life, and this purpose and plan became the pareuts of the twins. Hope and Ambition; and with them ever In his heart and mind he studied that stony, hilly, run-down farm and bent all his energies to the work of j making it fit Into his plan and help i fulfill his purpose. I may as well tell you at once that It was this young I man's ambition to become a success- ful farmer In a businesslike manner. He believed there were advantages to be secured by running a farm as a banker runs a bank or a manufac turer runs a factory on business principles of expense and Income to lessen the one and increase the other by taking care of the little things. This young man concelver the idea that if he could buy one farm, and pay for it single-handed, he and his paid for farm could buy and pay for an other easier and quicker; and then he and his two farms could easily buy and pay for the third, and so on. And he also believed that by learning how to conduct a farm on a paying basis he could direct the successful operation of several farms, and by the time he was old enough to retire from active life he might have several farms to support him In his declining years, and to leave his children at his death. With this purpose firmly fixed In his mind, he had no hesitancy in shouldering a $3,000 debt, for a farm In which he saw possibilities worth working and waiting for. I cannot undertake to describe his struggles during the early years. He had the ordinary "run of luck" to contend with, but he stood steadfast In hU purpose. He fought for gains, and none were too smay to receive the ut most care, and every gain he made he held to tenaciously. Today Sam W. Allerton is a success as a farmer fa' beyond his wildest dreams. He owns ! and directs the operations of farms aggregating over 80.000 acres of the ; richest agricultural lands In Michigan, Indiana and Illinois, which he super intends from his offices in one of the largest sky-scraping, office buildings In Chicago. These farms are conduct ed on a system, the same as a chain of stores Is conducted Mr. Allerton Is a millionaire, busy and happy, tho living example of the value of awiur- pose in life. J. R. Marden, In M( bdel Magazine. It is said that ex-Vice President Fairbanks may succeed Ambassador Reld at the British court. It will re quire a man with a purse equal to that of Fairbanks to keep the pace set by Mr. Reld, the wealthiest and most prodigal of all American Ambassa dors. There are very few candidates now for ambassadorial positions at least few in comparison with the num ber that were in the habit of applying fifteen or twenty years ago. The rea son given is that the' rich men who formerly applied for and secured these positions have been hard hit by the panic and that the cost of living abroad in ambassadorial ' style has greatly increased. Mr. Fairbanks is well equipped in manners, means and mien for the place so long held by Mr. Rc-ld. He has not bad ambassa dorial experie nee in Paris as Mr. Reld has and does not speak French: but he speaks the most widely used j s Take A Look Atotind and yoa will Had that every person in thte town, that is at all contented, has a bank' account. Why not yoa? If yoa pat a way a partofyoar earnings each pay day, yoa will find that yoa will soon be oat of the worrying class, and on the road to pros perity. We will help yoa all we can if yoa will let as. Will yoa? Then call in and see as. The Bank of Of egon City Oregon City, Oregon Liberty. By CoIomI HUGH L. SCOTT, uprintndnt of the Halted State Mllltmr Aeedemy OLLEGE (students liberty. C The system is WITHOUT REGARD FOR THE MORAL TRAIN ING of tho student. This is going too far in tho direction of liberality. The German student, as a rule, has had a military training earlier. There is no such training here. The freedom of the German system is for the man whose habits and character already, have The American boy, who has should have the character FORMED FOR IIIM and not left to his individual caprice. THE NATION GREATLY NEEDS DISCIPLINE. SUCH AS WEST POINT GIVES, TO INCREASE THE RE i SPECT FOR LAW AND FOR THE THE COLLEGES OUGHT TO FURNISH IT. Fleet's Cruise Has Given Us By Rtu- Admirtl CHARLES 1 SPERRY, Commander of the Atlantic fleet. C HE cruise of the fleet around the world marks un epoch in our naval annals, for the been WELDED INTO AN AGGREGATION OF THE POWER AND EFFICIENCY OF THE IN- DIVIDUAL UNITS, IS NOT A HIGHEST SENSE OF THE TERM UNTIL BY LONG. FAITHFUL AND HARMONIOUS WORK ON THE PART OF THE PERSONNEL THE 8PIRIT OF THE FLEET HAS BEEN DEVELOPED, THAT NOW HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED. The American people have come to appreciate the importance of sea power as ONE OF THE HOST POTENT FACTORS IN THE PRESER VATION OF A JUST PEACE, it means to have a fleet like this dinarv a trip- of all languages and hU long export-, in tv. .,Mnrt.n a Csnamr pd Vice President and his social career j In which Mrs Fairbanks has borne a I brilliant part will peculiarly fit him When Roosevelt has conquered Af to dispense money and couitoles at j rtca will he sit down like Alexander the Court of Saint James. i and weep because there are no mote Pneumonia is raging among the soldiers and citizens who were in Washington about March the fou-th. There was no parade to speak of. These men could not march, in tl e j wacer and slush that submerged j Pennsylvania Avenue on that day, but the blizzard caught them on the side walk, around the saloons and in their temporary quarters and it is probub'e will slay more than fell In the Span ish War. Congress, the press anil the country are for the moment Intent n changing the date of inauguration to the last Wednesday In April. But will the intention last? Will It not, as on so many previous occasions, be forgotten before another quadrennial event? Never before was such a splendid inauguration planned, or so much money expended ln preparation for the parade, fire works, the ball, and the entertainment, of the visitors as at the inauguration of President Taft. But the blizzard upset everything. Hundreds of people never even left the Washington railway statlion. but took the next train home. Hundreds arrived from ten to thirty minutes late. The Annapolis cadets, only thirty miles distant, were utterly lost en route on the cars and the lines being down there was no com munication with them from the Naval Academy or from Washington. The President graciously reviewed a few belated, straggling companies, regi ments and batallions on the days fol lowing that set for the Inaugural pa rade. The President has announced that he will travel. Who can doubt it, knowing how much he has traveled during the last eight or ten years? It may be safely set down that he has traveled five times as much as any predece6Sory. Next summer, it is said he will travel on the Pacific Coast and In Alaska. Well, travel is good, If It Is associated with ovbp rvat.ion and re- flection. "Home-kef-ping youth have ever homely wit." erican Col lege Students Have Too Much in this country have too much baaed largely on the German, been formed. K not had such formative training, LARGER LEAVEN OF MILITARY DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP ANO a Better Navy. FLEET HAS FOUND ITSELF A UNITY. OF BATTLESHIPS, IRRESPECTIVE FLEET IN THE and they should appreciate what one, which has made so extreor Oyster Bay,,Seth Bullock and Hough Rider have a chaoce now to fee themselves tn small print. f continents to reform T The loving cup presented to Mr. Foraker by his colored sympathizers in the Brownsville c.s- must seem a poor compensation tor mi n io o bis advocacy of that case. The new president has for the last four or five days, shaken hands with ten or twelve thousand of his country' men and countrywomen, finding golf as an exercise quite unnecessary. M..-1J.JIJ.L-1 J- 1 To hear the Rockefellers at Sun day school begging for money, and passing the plate for contributions, sounds paradoxical, but perhaps even Standard Oil will not lubricato the gudgeons of the salvation car and make it a mere oy wagon. Mr. George Bruce Corteiyou who has risen from a Government stenog rapher to a Cabinet position will now devote his attention to making money as a Corporation lawyer, thus revers ing the usual order which rules that a man shall become rich first and distinguished afterward. The Honey Crop. In one year the bees sent to market a crop of honey worth nearly as much as the barley crop; three times as much as the buckwheat crop; $0,000, 000 greater than the rye crop, and nearly $9,000,000 greater than the rice crop. All of the rice and buckwheat grown on an aggregate area of 212G square miles,, did not reach to the value of the honey by $151,259. Stiff Neck. Stiff necft Is caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the neck. It Is usually confined to one side, or the back of the neck and one side. While It is often quite painful, quick relief may be had by applying Chamber Iain's Liniment. Not one case of rheumatism In ten requires Internal treatment. When there Is no fever and no swelling as In muscular and chronic rheumatism. Chamberlain's Liniment will accomplish more than any internal treatment For sale by Huntley Bros. Company. Wayside Trees. Some horticultural societies are dls- I cussing the question of fruit trees for , tho roadside. The idea Is Increasing In favor, and all the objections urged ' come from the fact that as a people we are not yet fully civilized. Let fruit trees take the place of the sorts j usually planted and they will furnish i not only shade and ornament, but ; often a good profit in fruit, j Never mind if the public takes Rome of It. Fruit ought to be so plentiful that everybody will be welcome to take a wayside apple. We are far be hind Europe In this utilization of the highways. It is very desirable that we have at this time legal encouragement for those who are inclined to such wise far-sighted planting. Frultman and Gardner. OASTOniA. Been tU -j? Ym Han Alwara BcajM Bigutan of DON'T HITCH YOUR HOR8E IN THE RAIN Get acquainted with E. W. Melien & Co., Complete House furnlsbers. Use their free stable room. SOCIETY Olio of the prettiest homo wedding of tho season was nt tho home of Mr. ami Mrs. John W. Walker, corner of Seventh and Washington streets, on Sunday evening, when Miss Kdll Itlancbe Todd was united In marring' to Mr, Joseph Henry Junes, of thl city. Promptly at t!::u o'clock the bride entered the living room, and was preceded by l'earce and Marl' Walker, each bearing a white satin pillow, and they wore followed by Miss Ivy Roake, who was the maid ot hon or. The bride was mot by the groom, who was attended by tho former' brother, Dorrln Todd, of Hubbard, and they took their places beneath a beau tiful floral arch made of violets mid Ivy.- whore Rev. T. F. Powon, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, was stationed in the bay window, where the Impressive marrlugo ceremony o tho F.plscopal church was read. After tho marriage ceremony was performed Mrs, Walker served a luncheon, Tho brldo, who waa becomingly attired In pearl gray satin, wore a veil that was worn by her mother ou her wedding day 35 years ago, and this was hoi In place by the orange blossoms worn by her great grand-mother on her wed' ding day. The maid of honor, Miss Ivy Roake, wore cream colored nun's veiling. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were the recipients of many beautiful wedding gifts. Before the departure of the bride and groom on their wed ding trip to British Columbia, the bride threw her bouquet which was caught by her sister. Miss Nellie Todd. The Walker home was beautt fully decorated for the occasion. The reception hall was In red and green trailing moss being used among the decorations; the parlor was In green and yellow; the living room, where the ceremony was performed, was in violets, daffodils and Oregon grapo and Ivy, while the dining room was a bower of beauty, the prevailing colors being green and pink. Festoon of Elkhorn moss intermingled with smll- ax and pink carnations were used with artistic effect The festoons of moss extended from the corners of the room, making the whole a bower ot beauty. The bride is well known In this city, and Is the daughter of Mrs. Andrew Todd, of Hubbard, and the groom is a prominent young contrac tor of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jones upon their return will make their home In this city. Tho marriage of Miss Florence Moehnke and Mr. Oscar Benson was solemnized on Wednesday evening, March 10, at tho home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Moehnke. The ceremony was per formed at 5 o'clock by the Rev. A. Flebelkorn, of Shubel, and was fol lowed by a wedding supper. Dancing, games and music were Indulged in until a into Hour. The bride was prettily attired in cream colored silk mull, and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. Miss Anna Benson, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor, wearing a becoming gown of white batiste. Charles Moehnke acted as best man. The house was prettily decorated with ferns and carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Benson, who have been visiting the groom's sister, Mrs. Wil liam Bluhm of this city, departed Frl day night for Portland, where they will spend their honeymoon., Upon their return they will go to Logan, where the groom has leased tho Slrow bridge place, and will be engaged In furmlng. The bride Is well known at Beaver Creek, where she has spent most of her life, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjumln lien- son, prominent residents of Logan. Among the guests who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Moehnke, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bluhm, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moehnke, Misses Anna Benson, Emma Benson, Eva Benson, Gusle and Rosa Moehnke, Marie Bluhm; Messrs. B. A. Benson, Adnlph Benson, Rudolph Benson, Vir gil May, George Prlester, Ed Ander son, Robert Moehnke, Ed Mann, Fred Moehnke, Will Mann, Ctias. Moehnke. Miss Mabel Adele Pusey and Justin L. Jjujoson, of this city, were quietly married Thursday evening, March 11, at 8:, 10 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gordon, tho lat ter being an aunt of the groom. Rev. K. Clarence Oakley, pastor of tho First Congregational church officiated. The brlile was attended by Miss Ivah Gor don, and the groom by his cousin, Emll Gordon. Only the Immediate relatives and Intimate friends of tho young couple witnessed the ceremony. Tho bride was becomingly attired In a tan traveling suit, and wore a largo, black hat. After the marrlugo cere mony, refreshments were served by Mrs. Gordon, assisted by her daughter, Miss Ivah. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion with Ore gon grape, ferns, daffodils and vlo- ets. The bride is the daughter of I"nry Pusey, of this city, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lageson, of Walla Walla, Wash., and Is connected with the Oregon City shoe store. Mr. and Mrs. Lage son are at present, making their home at the residence of Mrs. M. M. Char man, on Main street, between Eighth and Ninth. The Sunshine Club of the Baptist church gavo an entertainment and sociable at the church Friday night, which was largely attended. Tho rooms where the entertainment was given were prettily decorated with festoons of crepe paper, and ferns were used In abundance. Four booths, where refreshments were served were In charge of the following: Marie Pais ley and Rthol Jefferson, candy booth; Otto Flagler mid Lillian Ulllott, cot fee; May llutdrof and Ruby Kerr, sandwiches and pickles; linitol Yy umn nnd Floolla llowott, cake. Tho program mo w as as follows t'lub song, class; rocltntlon, Mulu Paisley; pltuo selection, Klnolln How ott; recitation, lltuol Wytuuii; quar tette, four girls; dialogue, "Census Taker." M. 0'lenry, Husel Wynian, T. Aldrodgo, Kthol Purstful and Flo- olla llowott. Pioneer Chapter. O. ICS., gave th membors of Clackamas Chapter No. X Royal Arch Masons, a surprise par ly ou Monday evening at the regular mooting of tho Clackamas Chapter, coming there In force with a largo supply of good things, which, added to (ho repast nlread prepared by tho Itoyal Arch Chapter, muilo a banquet, which will long bo remembered by all who partook of It. Tho toast urns tor of the evening was T. J. Gary, and the following gave toasts: Mr. T. F. Ryan, Mrs. T. K. llonrd, Mrs. J. 11. Walker, Mrs. C. W. Kvuus, Mrs. II. IV Mount, of Silverton, Mrs. Krnest I. Rands, Miss Myrtle lluetmunn, of tho Eastern Star lodge, aud C. J. Buchanan. Dr. K. A. Soiumor. Dr. Hugh 8. Mount, K, P. Hands, T. F. Ryan, of the K. A. M. There were about till member Including those ot the Royal Arch Mnsous and O. 12. S The Aloha Club mot at tho home of Mrs. Franklin T. HrillltU on Thursday afternoon. In bridge Mrs. II. T. Mo- llaln was awarded tho prlio. Tho next meeting of tho club will be nt tho home of Mrs. R. R. McAlpln. of Glad stone. Mrs. Griffith's guests wore Mrs. B, T. McBalu, Mrs. J. N. Wlsnor. Mrs Nelson Ijiwrenre, Mrs. Itwollyn Adams, Mrs. C. 0. Huntley, Mrs. Ism ard L. Pickens, Mr. J. II. Lowthwalte, Mrs. William Lewthwalle, Mrs. Un sing Stout and Mrs Allen Ellsworth, of Portland. Miss Marlon Lowlhwaite, and Miss Alice Ixwthwatto. A pleasant surprise party was ton dered Mr. J. S. Moore at hor homo on Friday by tho ladles of the Abor nethy Grange, tho occasion being Mrs, Moore's birthday. Tho afternoon vn spent In music and quilling for tho ladles' work club of tho grange. This was an all-day affair, and at noon a hot dinner was served. I'rwsont: Mr. Jennie Butts, Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. Flora Fraser, Mrs. Rlttonhomte, Mrs. If. Peckover, Mrs. Cosby Smith, Mr. C. Hit tollhouse, Mrs. A. Rlttenhoiiji. Mrs. J. J. DoFurd, Mrs. J. Burner, Mrs. J. Moore. Mis lhuel Smith. Miss Doltlo Pratt was tendered i birthday surprise party Monday even ing by a few of her friends at her home on Water street. The evening was spent In games and music. Miss Winnie Hanny was awarded the llrst prize, and Miss Murlo Keck, won tho consolation prise, a pair of olay pipes tied with green satin ribbons. The decorations of the house wore of roses and smllax. and tho table was in green with candles of correspond ing shade. Miss Clarissa Fanchor. formerly of this city, was married on Woduosdny evening. March 10, at the homo of her sister, Mrs. V. E. Hart, of 709 Centen- nlan street, lx Angeles, California, to Mr. H. R. Hansen, of Downey, Cal. Miss Fanchor recently left Portland for California, and Is well known bv many of tho residents of this city, having spent her girlhood days hero, and attended tho Oregon City schools. She has a brother, David, living near Mount Pleasant. The Gypsies held their regular meeting on Suturday evening at tho home of Miss Almeo Bollack, and In nonor of St. Pntrlrk, tho color of green was predominant, being carried out 'n tho decorations, refreshments and prizes. Games and music were thu features of tho evening, Miss Emily O'Malley winning the prize in a guessing contest. Mr. and Hrs. John Adams enter tained a few friends at bridge Friday evening at their homo on Seventh Street. Mrs. W. A. Showman and Jnwood E. Jones wero awarded the prizes. During tho evening the host ess served a chafing dish supper. Present wero Mr. and Mrs. IJnwood Jones, Mr. nnd W. A. Showman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest p. Rands. Mr. Jloehl, residing on Pearl street, was taken completely by surprise nt his homo March 9, when a few of his friends called to remind hltn that he ad reached his 75th year. The even ing was pleasantly passed In music and gntnes, and followed by a repast. CELEBRATE WOODEN WEDDING. Rev. and Mrs. Linden Are Presented With Purse by Church Members. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Linden wero taken by pleasant surprlso at the Bap tist church Monday night, tho occn- Ion being tho fifth anniversary of heir marriage. Mr. nnd Mrs. Linden had been Invltod to tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ixdor enrly In the evening About 8 o'clock they were summoned ome, and upon their arrival found hat tho church parlors wore filled with many of tho church members and friends, about 2!0 being present. 'ho early part of tho evening was taken up with the following program: Piano ,solo, Leo Burden; vocal solo, Victor Gault; reading, Miss Ova Marrs; humorous quartette, A. F. Parker, John W. Lodor, Mrs. John W. Lodcr and Mrs. C. A. Nash. Thl was folowcd by a wedding march played by Leo Burden, and the ring bearer, Mrs. T. E. Gault, with a large wooden hoop, led the march and was followed by the bride's maid and best man, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Lodor. Rev. and Mrs. Linden followed and took Makes delicious hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls and muffins. The only Baking Powder Made from Royal Grapo Cream of Tartar tholr places at the platform, whore Itov. 8. P, Davis, nuuouiicod that the marriage Ihwnso had boon forwarded to him during tho afternoon to per forin thlj ceremony. After a tow well choHon words, Mr. and Mrs. l.lnd-' on wro each presented with a box containing flit), from the members of snd friends of thu church. Following the ceremony tho "wed ding party consisting of Rev. and Mrs. Uudeu, Mr. and Mrs. Lodor. Mrs. (Inult. Rev, and Mrs. 8. I. Davis, the I rust w ami doucons and tholr wives, wore Invited luto tho primary room, where a "wedding" supper awaited them. This room aud table wore pret tily decorated with vlolots and Ivy, and the assembly room whuro , the guest ate, was In daffodils, Oregon grapo mid fern. The affair was one of tho most onjoyablo over glvou In the church parlors. MARKETS WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vsgatsblts, Fruits, Etc CALIFORNIA CAHIIAOR So lb. OREGON ONIONS-II.60 sack. BEETS 400 doiou bunch. CARROTS 0o dux. CELERY 9Uo per doi. POTATOES 11.25 to H0. ('Ari.lFU)WER-COc doi. PARSNIPS 2e lb. II I'T A UlCt IAS 11.00 sack. Trit.MPS-$1.00 sack. IIEETS 11.00 sack. CARROTS ft. 00 sack. Rlll llARII-fic lb. LETTTl'E Ilfic dos bunches. GREENS 300 do. Buttsr snd Eggs. HITTER Ranch, CUuC3c; cream ery, "iic per roll. EGGS 20c do. HONEY 1.1c frame. HONEY Strained, 7o to 9o lb. Fresh Fruit. APPLES soil fl.25 box. Orlad Fruits. DRIED APPLES-yiiartered. sun- dried. 6 cents; evaporated 6 and 7o; prunes. 3to4c, allver prunes Co to 0c; pear 10c. Grain snd Hsy. WHKAT-fl.05. GRAY OATS-f;!0.l)0. HAY Valley timothy $15 por ton; ("lover, fl2.00; Cheat, fll.00; Grain, $12.00. WHOLE CORN f 39 00. MIDDLINGS $34. CRACKED CORN-ftO. SHORTS $111. Clackamas County Llv Stock. HElFliRS-t3.251lf.1.60. STEERS f3.30 $3 45. LA.MHS-t3.5lKifl.llO. COWS-f2 50'fit2.75. HOGS f. -...Wu fll.00. MFTTON f :i.2.Vu f3.75. HAMS lOcfilHc. DRESSED VEAL-flfnfS.GO. DRESSED PORK $7,500 $s'0. HIDES Href hides, Gc; calf hides, Cc. TALliOW 3c per lb. Poultry. OLD HENS lie per pound, young riKisii-rs, lie; old roosters, 9c; mixed chickens, 12c. AT THE MILLS AND STORE 9. Flour snd Feed. FIH'R Hard Wlna.it. $4 05; Val ley, $100. Poultry Pointers. For scniy leg, hold your fowl un der a faucet and let keroseno drip on legs and rub I hem. For bad colds, (Incipient roup), drop a drop of enm phor In each nostril ami a few drops In the mouth. For blurkhcnd, take one grain tablet of calomel und sod ium, give half a tablet twlco a day, alternating with castor oil. The Rosd To Success. has many obstructions, but none so desperate as poor health. Success to day demands health, but Electric Hit ters Is the greatest health bulldor tho world thns over known. It com pels perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and enriches tho blood, nnd tones and Invigorates tho whulo system. Vigorous body and keen brnln follow their use , You can't afford to slight Electric Hitters If weak, run down or sickly. Only 50 cents. Guaranteed by Jones Drug Co. An Ideal Cough Medicine, "As an Ideal cough medicine I ro- gard Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In a class by Itself," snys Dr. R. A. Wiltshire, of Gwynnevlllo, Ind. "I take pleasure In testifying to the rosults of Chamberlain's Cough Medlclno. In fact, I know of no other preparation that meela so fully tho expectations of tho most exacting In cases of croup and' coughs of children. As It con tains no opium, chloroform or nior pliino It certainly makes a most safo, plensnnt and efficacious romody for the Ills It Is Intended." For sale by Huntley Bros. Company. D. C. LATOURETTH President THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL, 150,000.00. Transscts a Oenersl Banking Business, Open from 9 A. M, to 8 P. M We'll Take Your Old Orgon Ellsr's Piano Hous Will Mak Liber al Term to Secure Second Hnd Orgsns-Elthsr for Csah or on Exchange Bisls. Being In a position to dispose of a number of second-hand organs at once, we will lake your old Instrument either fur cash or as part payment toward any pliino In our stock, rather than wait for these Instrument lo come In through tho usual course of husliio. If your organ Is In good playable condition, or can readily be put In saleable shape; we would llko to have you call on us at your earliest con venience and wo will he glad to make you an attractive offer. In case you' live too far lo maka us a personal call, wrlto us giving a full description of your organ, when our mall-order department will . Immediately write you giving our most liberal tonus. Remember It I necessary for us to have these orgsns at once, so call or write to day.. Ellor't Piano House, 353 Washington HI., Portland Oregon, DON'T HITCH VOUR HOR81 IN THE RAIN Gel acquainted with K. W. Molllon A Co., Complete Home furnisher. I's their free stable room. CATARRH MUST CO. And Hawking, Spitting, Snuffles Must Go Too. Ilyomel (pronoum-od Hlgh-o-mel will glvo tho sufferer from catarrh Ji)ful relief In (Ivo mliiuto. It I such a remarkable, euro, and so positive In Its action, (hut Huntley llro. Co. go so fur a to guarantee It to euro cularrh or money bark. A complete outfit, which consists of a hard rubber pocket Inhaler, a bot tle of llyoimil, and a unique dropper for filling the Inhaler, only cost one dollar .and If an extra bottle Is af I or wards needed, thu price Is only 50 routs. Ilyomel I a healing antiseptic bal sam, taken from tho mighty eucalyp tus tree in the health-giving forest of Australia, whoro disease of the respiratory tract are unknown. All the sutToror ha to do Is to In hale the antiseptic air of Ilyomel over tho Inflamed parts, whuro tho germs aro entrenched three or four limes a day. It cure coughs, colils, asthma, hsy fever and croup without stomach dos ing. A Hsrdy Alfslf Discovered. N E. Hanson (he agricultural ex plorer and horticulturist, who for I tin past eight months has boon traveling through Russia. Siberia, Central Asia, Turkestan and Northern Africa, In quest of now variolic of alfalfa und clover for cultivation In this country, has returned with more than 300 lots of seed and philiU to bo used by the department In experimental work. Prof. Hanson has found two new vari eties of alfalfa, which grow In a sec tion of Slborlu, where tho mercury freeze and whore there Is no snow. The Department of Agriculture will conduct cxperluionu with tho now plant In several Northwestern States. A Reliable PATADDU Remedy uriimi ii iii- Ely's Cream Balm it quickly sbiwlied. 0I fl.lltl al Once. It eliwunes, oootlina, heal and pioliict the illssi-i nii'iii. brane r-ulling from ''Jk'OO COW 'MAT sAV Catarrh and drives awsy a Cold In tho V .,N TtT- ' itond uuirkiy. Re-iiit rrwrn tore tho Herix.- of H I I LVLl) Tnt ami Hmi'll. Full size 50 ot. , at Drug, gist or by lliuil. In ,j, frmi 75 ,.miU Ely Brother, 60 Wuriuu btreet, Nvr York. WHY NOT TRT Pophsm's ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt nnd positive roYlof In every case. Bold by druggists. Trial paoknge by mall 10 cents. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O For sale by Huntley Dros, Co. JOHN W. THOMA8, DENTIST. ' Molalla Mondays. THE JOHN80N REALTY CO. City Lots, Acreage and Farms a Specialty, , P. O. Box 213 Milwaukee, Ore, F. J. MEYER, Cashier I