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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1909)
if OKEGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FIJI DAY, MAKClt 20, l!)09. mtmm The Kind You Ilaro Always In use for over 30 years, and Ail r'nimfj.rfVita- Imitations Experiments that triiio with aud cndanjrtr the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Props and SuotUUijr Syrups. It Is rioasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xureotio substance. Its ape Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishncss. It cures Dlarrluva and Wind Colic It relieves Teethlngf Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Fowl, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 7 Bears tle The Kind You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Ti rr&a Nanuii, tt wiimv mrmtwr. mew torn w NEWS OF THE COUNTY BEAVER CREEK. (Too late for last week.) Miss Sara Parry Is visiting her als ter. Mrs. Griffith, at Clarkes. Our central girls were presented with a new operator's chair and are now busy breaking It in. -' Phillip Steiner Is a frequent visit or at town this week. We are all wondering what the attraction can be. Ben Fisher is tearing down the old Hall barn, and lumber is being hauled for a new barn. Mrs. Hall, of Indiana, is visiting he sister, Mrs. Fred Steiner. Miss Kate Snodgnus spent Satur day and Sunday with her parents at Mulino. Charlie Steiner has gone to Eastern Oregon after a band of horses. A farewell party was given a D. W. Thomas' in honor of Coxey Thom as, who left last week with the sur veyors, en route for Tillamook. Thoae present were: Misses Elenor Hart nell. Seline Jones, Sara Parry, Marie Hollman. Sophia Bohlander, Mabel Martin, Ora Martin, Kate Snodgrass, Blodwen Thomas, Mrs. Pearl Thomas and Messrs. Charlie Steiner, Otto Fisher, Coxey Thomas, Phillip Stein er, Will Jones, Willie Bohlender, and Gull) Thomas. Miss Laura Parry called on D. Spatz and family last Sunday. Miss Millie Grimm is visiting with friends at Oregon City. Mrs. Arthur Staben spent Friday evening with her parents. The Shubel baseball team has re organized, with G. Thomas as man ager. Marie Herman is visiting her par ents. STAFFORD. We have been enjoying beautiful weather and the farmers are busy put ting In their crop3. We wish to correct a mistake that occurred In last week's paper regard ing the program and entertainment given at the Stafford school house by Blanche E. Miller and Effle Grace. The Hiawatha Hunting Drill was rendered by eleven pupils in Miss Miller's room. Miss Anna Schatz spent Sunday In Portland with her sisters. Miss Gertrude Elllgsen called on Miss Julia Weddle one day last week. Mr. Tledeman and Mr. Thomas shipped several loads of potatoes to Portland. Miss Miller and Miss Grace went to Portland Saturday last and purchased an organ for our school. Ed Pam perln delivered it at the school house. CLARKES. C. Hocg took a load of oats to town Mon.lay. Mr. and Mrs. J. Putz spent SuuJay with Mr. Scherruble. Mr. Scherruble was In town last wek. Mr. G. Marquardt was sinking lartre rocks in the ground in his new orchard the other day. Henry Kleinsmlth was out shearing goats last week. Mr. Olson is going to ir.ove this wet-k to Canby on his new farm. He is going to grub the prune trees out and then plant potatoes for his crop. Mr. Maxon is grulting for r. Lot temlller. There are two wcmon preaching in Elwood this week ind there v.ai a large crowd oat on Kundny evening. Joan Marshall !s iione again from school. O. Dix is n;oving u;j to Coltun.' REDLAND. Mrs. Ora Hughes and Vhy, former ly of Corvallis, now of Can'iy, iiud Mrs. Farrell, of Portland, have re- Offlce Both Phones 22 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 18C5 Sucessor to C. N. Greenman FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. ' SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Bagjage Stored 3 Days Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER OA; Bought, aud whloh has bwa has borno tho signature or has been made uiuier nis per sonal stipcrvislou slnoo its InAuiry. Allow no one to deceive you in this. and" Just-as-irood" are but Signature of turned to their homes after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barrett went to Portland to attend Mr. Barrett's sis ters wedding last week. A. 0. Hollingsworth was reelected secretary of the Clear Creek Creamery Company at Its annual meeting last week. G. Lasch has purchased the team of Mr. Barret formerly owned by Mr. Hooper. Farmers are very busy Just now with spraying, plowing and planting. Everyone is glad for the sunshine once more. Mrs. John Maloon, nee Nannie An dres, is very sick at her home at Silver Lake, Oregon. TWILIGHT. C. E. Smith is 111 with a severe at tack of la grippe. Miss Anna Wllehart spent several days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Lazelle. Mr. and . Mrs. Grimm, of Beaver Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheer. The smaller pupils of the Twilight school will give a short program on Arbor day. The program will consist of recitations and songs. It Is prob able that a tree will be planted by the pupils of the school under the di rection of Mrs. M. A. Criteser. Arbor Day is on the 9th of April, and all will be extended an invitation. Mr. and Mrs. Halney, who have been residing at Mount Pleasant, have moved to Oregon City and they will be greatly missed here. Warner Grange will meet on Sat urday, at the grange hall. A mnsical and literary program has been pre pared by the lecturer, Mrs. George Lazelle. The plow which was won by the grange at the county fair will be raffled off. MULINO. March is giving us some beautiful days as well as pretty cold nights, the temperature going 12 degrees be low freezing last night Mr, and Mrs. Lee and son, Harold, left for their new home near Silver ton. Tuesday. Miss Nada Lee spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, returning to Woodburn Supday evening. Fred and Lewis Churchill were spraying Mr. Hart's orchard Monday. Several of the ladles of Mulino spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lee, helping her sew carpet rags. The committee on arrangements for the basket social has secured the ser vices of Silas Wright as auctioneer to sellthe baskets. The Mulino baseball nine played against the Molalla nine Sunday, the score standing 22 to 8 In favor of Mulino. It was Mullno's first game of the season. For Diseases of the Skin. Nearly all diseases of the skin such as eczema, tetter, salt rheum and, bar bers' Itch, are characterized by an Intense Itching and smarting, which often makes life a burden and disturbs sleep and rest. Quick relief may be had by applying Chamber Iain's Salve. It allays the Itching and smarting almost Instantly. ' Many cases have been cured by Its use. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. LOGAN. At the annual meeting on March 15, the following officers were elected by the stockholders of the Clear Creek Creamery Co: Directors, H. 8. An derson, J. J. Hattan, W. P. Klrchem, L. D. Mumpower and S. C. Young; secretary, A. 0. Hollingsworth; treas- Residence Phone Main 2C24 urer. E. tl. Ouuflold. The secretary's report showed that 200.077 pound of butter wore made during the year, which was sold rr I.M1.SHS, and that J4!.tiSl.7 was the amount paid to patrons. There was a good nttendnnrA.at the March meeting of Harding llYimKe and the lecturer had prepared a good program of select readings, mostly humorous; and subjects for discussion among them being the use of concrete-. It. C. llawley was In l'gan last week and said that he may conclude to move on his farm ngatu this fall. Oscar Benson and Miss Moehnko were married last week. We extend congratulations. Kutuors of other weddings are In the air. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swales havo a new daughter, born March 13. C. J. llerln lias sold his farm to Otto Smith and will soon go to U- la- ton, Idaho. Good Cough Mediclno for Children. The season for coughs and colds now at hand and too much care caunot be used to protect the children. A child Is much more likely to ton tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when he has a cold. The quicker you cure his 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: "1 have never used anything other thau Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my children, and It has always glveu 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. Company. FIRWOOD. The Flrwood Progressive Associa tion held its first annual meeting Inst Saturday, March 20, a.id adopted now by-laws. The following olllcers wire elected: A. J. Morley, president; C. C. Cassedy, vice-president; E. D. Hart, secretary; Clair Corey, assist ant secretary; J. G. lioShtuer. treasur er; A. Malan, manager; H. WlmlUmd. assistant manager; Mrs. Ida Hart, li brarian; Mrs. Mllllron, assistant li brarian. ,. E. C. Strang has got his new house about finished and is moving In this week. He has relinquished his lease on the Reams place and is locating south of E. D. Hart, W. L. Wortx will deliver another lecture at Flrwood Hall next Sunday, March 28. at 2:30 P. M. SPRINGWATER. Several attended the entertainment given by the Dodge Sunday school last Sunday. All report a good time, especially those who were there fur lunch. ' Road Supervisor Henry Cromer, Is working with a crew on the Lewellen hill on the road that leads toward Highland. BUI Handle "Got yer grain all In yet Wiley?" I Wiley Howell "Bet yer boots, hev you?" Bill Kandlc "Naw, got twenty-five acres to sow yet." Wiley Howell "Tell yer what's the matter, it's too late to sow grain now." The Saturday Baseball Club will give a Negro show about the first of April. Following the entertainment, there will be a pie social. The boys are preparing a fine ground aud will soon show you some expert playing. You don't meet a farmer but what has a smile a yard long over this good weather. A very pleasant party was glveu Will Closner In honor of his 21st birth day, the 16th. A couple of weeks ago we read a very Interesting article by the Bak er's Bridge correspondent. However, there Is one statement which we will have "to be showed," and that is the one In which the correspondent lays claim to the honor (?) of having tne most old bachelors. I would like to invite the- writer from Baker's Bridge up to Sprlngwater for a few days and see If we couldn't go him one better In the matter of old bachelors. A Hurry Up Call. Quick! lit. Druggist Quick! A box of Bucklln's Arnica Salve Here's a quarter For the love of Moses, hurry! Baby's burned himself, ter riblyJohnnie cut bis foot with tho axe Mamie's scalded Pa can't walk from piles BHIle baa bolls and my corns ache. She got It and soon cured the whole family. It's the greatest healer on earth. Sold by Jones Drug Company. C0LTON. People are all taking advantage of the nice weather we are having at Dresent. Mrs. John Lamm Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bouncy, of Colton. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Dix, of Schuebel, have moved to the Snodgrass pluce at Colton, where they will make their home at present. Mr. O. Dix Intends to build a saw mill. W. E. Bonney and son, Delbert, took a business trip to Oregon City last week. Some of the Colton people were visiting at Elwood last Sunday. U. S. Dix was doing some horse shoeing for Frank Countryman last week. Mr. Llndstrum butchered some hogs last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dix were vis iting at the former's mother's last Sunday. Walter Gorbett Is logging ac the saw mill at present. Mrs. L. Livlnxitton, of Mulino, Is visiting her parents at Colton. U. 8. Dix was moving household goods for his brother laHt week. Carl Htronigreen Is quite busy plow ing for the new comer, Swedes, lately Mr. and Mrs. J. Put, were visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Scherruble'. at Clarkes last Sunday. Will Hottman, who had been at Highland for some time, returned to his ranch in the mountains last Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Uonney, of Mead- owbrook, took a trip to Colton last week. J. Putz is repairing his engine and getting ready to saw wood. Some people from Portland are vis iting at ilult s saw mill. MAKE THIS ACCORDING TO THE DIRECTIONS PREPARE AT HOME BY SHAKING INGREDIENTS WELL IN A BOTTLE. What will appear very Interest lug to many people here Is the article taken from a Now York dull ypaiier, Riving a simple proscription, which Is said to be a positive remedy for backache or kidney or bladder de rangement, If taken before the atage of ((right's disease: Fluid Kxtraet liandollon. one-half ounce: Compound Kargon, ono ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsauarllln, three ounces. Shako well In a bottle and tuke In teaspoonful doses after each meal aud again at bedtime. A well-known druggist here at home, when asked regarding this pre scription, stated that the Ingredients are all harmless, aud can be obtained at a small cost from any good pre scription pharmacy, or tho mixture would be put up If asked to do so. He rurthortatcd that while this pro scription Is often prescribed In rheu matic afflictions with . splendid re sults, he could sou no reason why It would not be it splendid remedy for kidney and urinary trouble and back ache, as It has a peculiar action upon the kidney structure, cleansing these most Important organs and helping them to sift and tiller from the' blood the foul acids and waste matter which cause sickness and suffering. Those of our readers who suffer can maku no mistake In giving It a trial. BARLOW. II. C. Howe has traded his prop erty In Barlow for a hotel In Wood burn. Mr. Howe will move his family to Woodburn In the near future. It Is with regret that we see them, leave, but wo wish them success In" their new undertaking. J. J. Sandsness and E. Williams had a sale last Saturday. Mr. Handsuesa has bought the hardware stock of A. Keener, lu Canby, and will run a hardware store In that place. Mr. Sandsness moved his family to Canby Monday. We are sorry to lose Mr. Sandsness and faintly, but hope he will do well. . J. A. Andrews has been appointed school director to servo In J, J. Sands ness' place. Mrs. Howe and daughter, Cora, went to Woodburn '.Monday. Mis Cora Howe came home from Portland Sunday evening. Henry Gllbertson. C. G. Tull and Fred Jesse went to Portland Saturday, returning Sunday. Leonard Parmeuter has the scarlet fever and Is in the St. Vincent's hos pital. We hope for his speedy recov ery. A number of our young people at tended the dance In Hubbard Saiui day evening and report a good time. W. W. Keebaugh'a mother Is very low with dropsy und heart trouble. Mrs. Quint is Improving. Fred Snyder is Improving, but is stUI going on crutches. . Mrs. Ekurn aud baby were enjoying the sunshine Monday, by calling on some of their friends. W. B. Tull has a large contract for getting out piling for the O. 11. ft N. company. H. T. Melvln Is crippled with a lame back. Mr. Melvln hurt bis' back whjle digging up a seedling apple tree. Grandpa Noblett Is visiting his grand-daimhter, Mrs. James Ogle. Mr. Noblett Is In very poor health. Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Noblett were visit lug Mr3. Ogle Monday. Dr. Dedman was called Wednesday to see Martin and Lavtna Wlddows. Mrs. Martin, of Portland, hns been visiting her daughter; .Mrs. Henry Zlegler. CASTORIA For Infant and Children. The Kind Yon Hits Always Bought Bsars the Signature MOLALLA. F. M. Swift brought out a half-dozen railroad men In an auto-car to look over the Molalla power sight last Sat urday. , With the return of good weather the broken thread of croplng will bo taken up and carried on with a push the remaining days of March. Evangelist Williams, of Spokane, has been conducting a series of meet ings here for a week, with an unusual good attendance' for Molalla. Mrs. Hattan and Mrs. 8. Prago, of Stone, came out last Saturday to vis it at Mrs. E. K. Dart's for a week. "GipBy" Morts, of Portland, was cruising out this way for a few days last week. There Is not quite so much doing In the logging business as there was a few years ago, owing to the mov ing of one of the sawmills not bo much knotty lumber and many other naughty products have been yarded up. Then we miss the talk of gamb ling and other things buzzed around, quite as fast and dangerous to hand and home as the wicked, humming saws. The quarterly meeting for Molalla and Mulino charge, M. E. Church, will be held at Mulino next Saturday and Sunday, 27 and 28.' Rev. B. F. Row land will preach at the church Satur day evening and Sunday morning. JOHN W. THOMAS, DENTIST. Molalla Mondays. IFYOUVE SUCKER you've yet to learn the bodily comfort it gives in the wetteit weather MADtPOS wig GUARANTEED WATERPROOF 322 AT AU GO00 5TO01S CATALOG lU MX hm.m mm JUDGING A CIGAR. ths Only Rtal Way to Find Its Quality Is to Bmoks It. On no point Is the average smoker so III Informed m that of Judging n clgnr. Nino times out of ten, upon being handed a cigar, be will hold II to bis nose, unllghted, sniff , nt the wrapper with n critical air mid deliver his cr diet In n self satisfied manner. This elmruoierlMtlo maneuver Is always a soutvo of amusement to any tobacco mnn who happens to observe It. There la only one way to nscertalil the qual ity of cigar, nud thai Is to smoke tt. No expert will pass Judgment on a clgnr until ho hns lighted It and smoked It well down toward the mid dle. The first and most Import it tit point upon which lie liases his opinion Is tho "burn." Tolmeeo may havo ev ery other virtue, but If It does' not bold tha Are and burn evenly It Is poor to bacco. Next In order of Importance comes the nroum-the smoke must have a pleasing "smell;" next comes the flavor the smoke must ho smooth and not "aoratchy" or bitter. Then there Is the color rich brown, Indicat ing a ripe leaf, well cured -and lust Is workutntishlp-good If the, wrapper Is put on smoothly and the "bunch" Is made so that the cigar "drawN" freely and Is neither too html nor too spongy, bad if the reverse. Bohemian Mags-sine. ROMANCE OF HISTORY. Thst Thing Rsad Lik Ltgtndt, but Ar Mstttrs of Fact A peasant girl called half wit tod did rromlse to defeat the victors of Agin court and did It; tt ought to he a legend, but It hapwns to be a fact, A poet and a octcHS did fall In love and cloxl secretly to a sunny clime; it Is obviously a three volatile novel, but It happened. Nelson did die In the act of winning the one battle that could change the world; It Is a gross ly Improbable coincidence, but It Is too lato to alter It now. Napoleon did win the battle of Austerllts: It Is unnatu ral, but It Is not my fault. When the general who hnd surrendered a repub lican town returned, anvlng easily. "I have done everything " l!oln"rtrrre did ask. with in nlr of Inquiry. "Are you ilernl?" Wtvn llotiesplerre coughed In his c- 'd l iirin -ne (arnler did sny. "TV l-Vr.' of pnuiou chokes yon." Slnifft ii! i"d u.v f bis own de sertion of rr!iii"iei't "If I do It may my life nrd ib-ii'i ! hoi on a hill for nil men to wnlcr itt." Msniell did say. "The tlrve i III come when you shill hear me" The bond Is a f . even when It Is a fact of rolii' li'ete e or of miracle, and a fart l t'llnc whl di enn be ad mitted without b-l-it explained. O. K. Chesterton hi I ondon News A Good Investment $t7,000. 340 acrss, 90 aerss culti vated, 130 acrss pasturs, slashsd about S ytsrs., batancs tlmbsr and bottom land; crsek passing through and water on all parts of place; large svn-room houss, barn and othsr out buildings, and nearly all under fane. About 25 rnlles from Portland, on Plank road, rural routs and two creamery routes, 140 acres can be had at $80 per acre or a part of the unimproved land at VW.00. Owner has realized fins returns on this place. Addrees' "L" care Enterprise. Wherever Wheels Turn ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED No Motter What They Drive Or Where They Are A Saving m Power--A Reduction m Expense-- An Increase in OutputAn 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 CO. MILLER, AGENT There are two kinds of whiskey. One is the other isn't. The kind that IS contains nil the constituents that conic from proper distillation und ugcintf That'i what makes it KISAl whiskey. Who kind that ISN'T it made of alcohol, prune juice and bead oil qr is dimply, alcohol put in charred burrels, und branded whiskey. ' f The Pure Food Law aims at having tho consumer jjet exactly whut he culls lor. When you cull lor whiskey ask your dealer it it will respond to a Government laboratory test. Ask him il he Guarantees it. Then you will know whut you ore nuylnfc1 your money for. lUiy tho brand you know, the standard lor 70 years. Cyrus Noble pure whiskey ull whiskey old whiskey. 4 quart bottles of CENUINE CYRUS NOBLE direct to you, all charges paid to the nearaet railroad aipmi office. W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO. DuUiJml IP64 105-107 Second Sirrrt. Pu.ll.iid. 0T i i - SKT T THIS UNI NS MMl TO-0 n W, J, Vu Schujrm A Co.. rwilu oe FjkIom.1 4mm (mIS4.90 l IuJi tf CENUINE CYRU3 NOCIX. r o. ST AJ.. . , . . - . I i "Trrr narir-aTiiisTiii -tir r tt-' -'"rTr---- ill Estncflda and Eastern Clackamas E8TACA0A. J. It. Wilson and son, Karl, who for nixrly were In tho siiIinui Illinium. In Kntaoada, spoilt Sunday horo. Thcjr nrn now proprietors of tho Horgoaut Cafe In i'lirtlund. Mrs. (. V. Adlx rotiirni'd' from Port land Sunday, where sho has hoeti vls ItliiK with friends for the past few days. K. U. Dearlns, the harber, has moved Into the t'unnliiKhnni house. The dance riven l.y Kd Hunt In the pavilion. Wednesday, March 17, was s icrent sun-ess both Itnanclally and socially. A lame number from Port land and adJolnluK towns were pres ent, und all report havliiK a very ftna time. 0, F. Howe Is putting on a coat of white paint on his storu bulldlUK and Is making other Improvements. Hoy Morrow, Jack Close, Itoy Gil bert and Hb Marrhbank were siihhik the many younx men who were Rue.ts at tho Kutarad Motel lust Hunday. Miss Mary IXilo left Friday for Hood Iltver, where she will spend a week vIhUIiik with her sister, Mrs. J. K. gtubbs. Mra. Mary Motcmi and family, of Oregon City, aro anionic tho new resi dents In Estacndn, moving In a "hurt tlnio ago. They aro occupying tf Park Hotel and Intend to Keep board ers. A number of the rltt.ns of KU ruda and vicinity met In tht Suite Hank Monday evening. Ms.'ch 17. aud urgunlceil a commerei.il eluh. The club has shout tlilr'y members and hns committees soliciting member. It Is expected there will he at leant a hundred and the purpose of tho club la to boost fCstacada and Ktitem Clackamas County. J. W. Heed was elected president, and II. V. Kuhl- Contractors Dentists Dressmakers Grocers Laundcres ANYONE - USING POWER CAN PROFIT BY CONSULTING i.i.i.iiu.iw'if'.'-j: $4.22 JmH axe er up rfX '" ejuwto TOY! niitn. secretary. Within the next few days several thousand leaflet will he. gotten out and will bo su piled to the land seekers. J. J. Mundiiy arrived Tuesday from Norton, Kaunas. Mr. Munday Is well pleased with the country und It I expected he will inmiiin In this lo cality for soma time, A quartette from lh Pacific I'nl verslty and Professor Orre. sn Imper sonator and reader, gavo an cuter tulntneut In the I. U. O. K. bull Hat urday evening, March 20- A large crowd were present and everyone, went away welt pleased with the way In which each one performed his part. Tho foundation for the Christian Church of Kicsda has already been completed and the carpenters have commenced with their work. A. K. Sparks Is taking an Invoice of tho slock In his store and has com menced moving Into tho new cement building The fury Hardware Com pany U alo moving In and tho new company will bo known as tho Ksta cada Mercantile Store. OODCC. The DihIro Hunday school picnic on Hunday, March 21. was well attended. Home of Bprlngwater's most honorable cltlsens were In attendance. All en joyed themselves. Hongs by the choir. olo by Mr. Kred Horn. David Horner gave sn address, followed by J. W. Uwelleii. The llodgo Mill Co.. the lloley ft Horner Co.. are now prepared to fur nish lumber. They have their mill In running order. DONT HITCH VOUR HORSE IN THE RAIN Oct acquainted with K. W. Melllen Co., Complete House furnlshors. Una their free atahle room. Housekeepers Jewelers Machinists Printers Woodworkers OREGON CITY, OREGON