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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1909)
8 OliEGON CITY ENTERPRISE, KIM DAY, AlHUL 16, WOO. ESTACA0A. Mis. Willis Vout relumed Sunday IcSi ALCOHOLS PKH CENT. Attgc laNc Ifrpjratlon for,ls similating ilr Fbaf andIVMh ling Die Siomadn aaliWs i Promotes DigrelionflffifJ ncss and ResiXontilns ncKta Opiinn.Morphinc nor Mineral. ISOTAARCOTIC. ww- itiavMflt&aV (Wm Jfcar- hiiiifiMtur. Hon . Sour StoiMch.DUrtua Wonnsfom'aistonsJotns ncss and LOSS OF MK NEW YORIL Eiact Copy of Wrapper. NEWS OP THE COUNTY EAGLE CREEK. , This Is fine weather. Most of the farmers of this locality have their spring crops in. Last Thursday, April 8. Mrs. Cora Udell lisd a dinner in honor of her father's 83rd birthday. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. R F. Gib son. Mrs. Meinke. Mr. and Mr. Har vey Gibson, and daughter Haxel, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson, and H. S. Gib son. Miss Blna Douglass has recotered her good health and returned to school Monday. Miss Mary and Hughie Casaedy -were visiting with the Douglass fam ily one day last week. Mrs. Cora Udell purchased a cow of R. B. Gibson last Saturday. George Douglass, of Portland, was In Eagle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ddell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gibson, of Barton. Sunday. Miss Myrtle Woodle returned to Portland Monday morning after spend ing a couple of days at home. H. S. Gibson Is drilling some grain for A. J. Kitzmlller. The Eagle Creek nine played the first ball game" of the season Sunday with the University Park team. The score was 6 to 1 in favor of Eagle Creek. Next Sunday Eagle Creek in tends to play with the Famous Cloth ing Co.'s team, of Portland. Miss Lydia Charmer, of Portland, accompanied Miss Elsie Hatz to Eagle Creek, returning to Portland after the ball game. Mrs. Viola Douglass and Mrs. Ber tha Douglass were visiting with Mrs. Howlett Monday. Henry Udell sold a cow to Mr. Wil son, who resides on the Epperson place on Monday. Some of the Woodles were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy and daughter Meda, Sunday afternoon. FIRWOOD. Godfred Stuckl has gone to work at Johnson's mill. His smiling face will be missed by his many friends in this community. Don't leave your umbrellas at the library. The librarian hasn't time to return them. There are plenty of books in the library not in use. Books are free to all. Come and get all the benefit pos sible from them. A. Moxley has purchased a new driving horse, and puts in his spare time spinning around the country. Misses Ida and Berha Stucki are recovering from an attack of la grippe. Miss Nina Heacock was looking after business interests in this part of the country. Firwood school will commence Mon day. April 19, after a few weeks' va cation. The Firwood Progressive Associa tion will hold its monthly business meeting Saturday everting, April 17. Every one in the community is re quested to be present. George Kelsecker went to Portland Saturday. D. A. Hart, of Gresham, has been viBlting hla son, E. D. Hart, for a few days. A number of friends of the Cassedy family gave them a pleasant-surprise Saturday evening. The evening was spent in music, recitations and vari ous games, after which a tine lunch was served and many beautiful Easter eggs were devoured. Everyone re ported a delightful time. E. D. Hart went to Gresham Mon day. Miss Irene Alt, of Portland, is spending Easter with her folkB. 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 of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER CM For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years Tvc oiarraus MMwn, Mm nV. GREENWOOD. Walter Mead is quite sick with the measles. Mrs. Lottie Penman Is working in Portland. G. E. Rider has gone to Tillamook with a view o locating there. Walter Mead has lumber on the ground with which to build a resi dence on his land, recently purchased from Mr. Allen. Mrs. Allen writes from Prlnevllle that her mother, Mrs. La Follett, who fell and broke a limb about three weeks ago, is now just able to sit up two or three hours a day. As she is 78 years old it is very dangerous to fall and sustain broken bones. A Short Lesson in Esperanto. Kie where I Cu whither Estas is I Kun with Mia my Hundo dog Frato brother I (question) Pmtino sister Domo house Kion what I Gardeno garden Li he I Apud Faras doing Ne no Kie estas mia frato? LI estas en la jar(deno. Kion li fares? Li ludas kun la hundo. Cu la frato estas en la domo? Ne, li estas kun la hundo en la jardeno. Kie estas la domo? La domo estas apud la jardeno. Cu la fratlno estas en la jardeno? Ne, she estas en la domo. Cu la hundo estas en la domo? Ne, le estas en la jardeno. TWILIGHT. C. E. Swick and family Bpent Sun day with Mrs. Swick's sister, Mrs. Hoops, of Mulino. Lester and Cella Boylan are suf fering with poison oak, having gone flower picking and got too near the poison oak. Mr. and Mrs. Graves and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Tucker, of Aurora, the latter being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graves. Mrs. D. B. Martin is very ill at her home in this place. The school teacher, Mrs. Criteser, is very ill, and her place is being filled by Miss Hodge, of Mountain Road. Mr. and Mrs. James Hilton apent Easter Sunday with the former's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Meindl, and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Melndl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lazelle. Mr. Meindl Is practicing law in Portland, being associated with At torney Gus Mosier. Mr. Meindl was chosen judge of the debate between the Newberg College and The Dalles, which took place on Friday evening. George Lazelle, president of the Clackamas County Fair Association, went to Canby yesterday, where the board of directors held a meeting in connection with the fair. Mr. and Mrs., Milton Mattoon, of Portland, and Mrs. Smith, of Newberg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lo andur Mattoon. Arbor Day was observed by the teacher and pupils of the Twilight school on Friday atfernoon. An ex cellent programme was given hy the pupila under the direction of the teacher, Mrs. Criteser, and several shade trees were planted. Many vis itors were present to witness the ex ercises. A Healing Salve for Burns, Chapped Hands and Sore Nipples, As a healing Balve for burns, sores, sore nipples and chapped hands Cham berlain's Salve is most excellent. It allays the pain of a burn almost In stantly, and unless the injury is very severe, heals the parts without leav ing a scar. Price 25 cents. For sale by Huntley Eros. Co. Residence Phone Main 2C24 Sucessor to C. N. Greenman HARMONY. Everyone Is Inking advnntiiKO of the beautiful sunshine. Farmers are busy plowing and planting potatoes. John IVivIs has boon working for Pun Gaffncy the past week. John Hoffman has sold his team and Intends to go to yio city to live. Miss Ossle llavts gave a surprise party on hor little sister, Flossie, last Saturday afternoon, Nino little sins were present and a good time was had by all. The homos was ably assist ed In entertaining the children by the Misses HuMa Kaune aud Margaret Alexander. ljist Monday evening seventeen of Walter Kanne friends guv him a surprise birthday party and the look of astonishment and wonder on his face was good to behold. Games were played till the woe small hours of the morning, and refreshments were served during the evening's enter tainment. All report a "big scrumpt- ous" time. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kanne, Messrs. Wal ter, Gnstave and David Kanne. Al ferd Hurst, Karl Atwood. Jack Hunt er, David Kllton. Clay Davis, Sam Sohlagol, Edward Morrlssey, Con Hor ner and A. M U:inl, and the Misses Ossle Davis. Hertha Koscman, Rdna Atwood. Mary Morrlsey, Amy Batten, Hulda Kanne and Kuth Reynolds, Will Kossman has sold his place and intends to move up to Sunnysidv for the present. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fankhauser have returned from their visit iu Califor nia. BORING. The 0. A. Palmer Lumber Company has just completed a logging rond a mile and quarter long to their re cently acquired tract of timber on the north branch of Deep Creek, pur chased from Messrs. Mickey and An derson. There are about $$,000,000 feet of timber lu this tract, and will be mostly cut into dressed lumber for shipment. Easter services at the M. E. church in Boring were held Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Ingalls, of Lents, presiding. Morning services were not held, an Rev. Ingalls was not able to be pres ent until evening. The ball given by the Foresters' lodge of Boring, Saturday night, was a success, both socially and financial ly. There was a large attendance for the busy season both from the neigh borhood and outside towns. Much praise Is due the committee having the altalr in charge, Messrs. Ritxer, Jones and Grubbe, as well as Joe Udy, floor manager. R. L. Sabln, of Portland, former Police Commissioner, spent Saturday in Boring visiting his large ranch, which he has just completed clearing and seeding. Mrs. Horace Knox is 111 at the home of her parents In Boring, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roots. Many Portland fishermen were on Deep Creek Sunday, but light baskets were the rule. William Gunn, proprietor of the Hotel Boring, is home after a few days' absence In Portland and Oregon City on business. CLARKES. Mr. Freeman hauled a load of lum ber last Monday. Mr. Marquardt Is plowing his or chard at present. The Timber Grove school closed last week Wednesday. Our supervisor, Mr. Scrlhner, Is go ing to start to work on the road this week. Kenneth Bottemiller was running after the dog and fell and sprained his arm. Alex Scherruble took a load of po tatoes to town last week. , Mrs. C. Hartman, from Oregon City, was out to visit her sick mother, Mrs, Scherruble. last week. Her mother is better again. Henry Klelnsmlth came home last Saturday from shearing goats and left Sunday again for Marquam. The pastor of the German M. E. church, Mr. Buche, has lost one of his horses. Mr. Baurer, from Colton, was In Clarkes last Sunday to visit his daugh ter Emma, who is working for the pastor. Mrs. W. H. Weetlaufer went to town last week. Ben Marshall and family made vlsitin to their relatives over Easter. Mr. Bottctinlller is taking out bis potatoes from the pit now. Ed Hornshuh is working on the road down by the Buckner bill. He was laying the foundation of the road last Saturday and Charley Gross miller and Phillip JIassinger were hauling rock. Mr. and Mrs. Haag spent Sunday with Mr. Scherruble. REDLAND. MIbs Ruth, daughter of B. E. and Jessie Courtwright, was born in Port land. December 10, 183S, died at her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, April 8, 1909, at the age of V) years, 3 months and 23 days, of Iiright's disease and heart trouble. She was confined to her bed only 11 days; up to that time she was seem ingly well and attended school regit larly. Besides her parents and grand parents, she leaves two brothers and one sister, and other relatives, and a host of friends and school mates who will miss ber sorely from among them, as most of her life was spent here. The funeral services were held at Redland M. E. Church, Rev. Black well, of Oreogn City, officiating. The family have the sympathy of all, In their bereavement. , Clear Creek Creamery paid 37 cents for butter fat for the month of March. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, of Oregon City, formerly of this place, a daughter. Misses Emma and Mabel Drock are on the sick list this week. SHUBEL. Fred Llndau and family, of Clarkes, visited with E. W. Hornshuh Hun day. The Misses Elnore and Hazel, Gin ther spent Kaster at their home here. Miss Lydla Hornshuh entertained a large number of the young folks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Buol, of Clarkes, vIh Ited with Mr. and Mrs. Stegemnn Sunday. Christ Hornschnch made a business trip to Portland one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Schoenborn, of Oregon City, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Glnther Easter Sunday. John Heft Is building a house for Mr. Cummins. Mrs. Christ ' Moehnke is slowly improving. from Portland, where she visited a sister who was 111 lu out) of the hospitals. Born, to Mrs. Clark penny, a son, F. M. GUI closed a seven mouths' school In the Porter district, Friday. Polities are beginning to warm up In Kstuoada In Miitlolpatlon of the municipal election lu June, Mayor W. A. Hoyltnan will be a candidate to succeed himself. The present mem bers of the City Council will probably all stand for re-election. They are' Wjlllam Hale, Al Havens, U. O. llos- won, jonn sr. wivoiaco mm i r. Howe. Of these, Havens and Uoswoll were appointed to (ill the vacancies made by the resignations of W, A. Jones and K. K. Surface. F.dwln Bates has been suggested for Clly Recorder. This will probably be the administra tion ticket. The Rood forces Have purchased the local newspaper and will make an effort to rcgalu the reins of power. The City Council has employed K. W. Unrtlett to examine the books of City Recorder Johnson and Treasurer Cooper. The work has not yet been completed. F. M. Gill has gone to lluftir, Wasco County. Ills father has turned the management of his farm there over to him and his brother. Mrs. GUI re mains at Kstacada for a month yet. Object to Strong Medicines. Many people object to taking the strong medicines usually prescribed by physicians for rheumatism. There Is no need of Internal treatment In say rase of muscular or chronic rheu matism, and more than nine out of every ten cases of the disease are of one or the other of these varieties. When there Is no fever and littlo (If any) swelling, you may know that it is only necessary to apply Chamber lain's Liniment freely to get quick relief. Try It. For salo by Huntley Uses. Co. SUNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREEK. Miss Griffin held services at Sun nysltle church Suuday at 11 o'clock A. M : also evening. J. A. Stoll sold his home place Tues day. Mr. Hnrgreaves was the agent. He also had some parties out to look at Joe Dcardorff s place on the south side of the road. Severn) farmers are putting up a new woven wire fence which will Im prove the looks of the places wonder fully. Ilock Creek team played baseball against Damascus lust Friday, and got beat, but wilt try again soon. We will have quite a village near Rock Creek soon, as there are so many new people buying land around here. A Chinaman hud his team run away Tuesday -and went past Sunny side In a hurry, but was caught be low there. Mr. Griffith was uut to his old place Wednesday. . Stanton's took their baby to the doctors last week. Ho pronounced the breaking out eczema. Al last re port he was some better. HARMONY. William Rose in an has sold his home and will move to Suunysidu fur the present. Gladys Davis entertained eight of her small schoolmates w ith an Kusl er party Saturduy afternoon. They enjoyed a hunt for colored eggs In the barn, egg races, etc. The follow ing little girls were present: Pearl Lander, Tressle Harding. Drilda lie Vin, Lenore Kllton, Ora Sapp, Gladys Davis, Imogene Luther, Flossie Davis. Miss Helen ileckman wa3 given a surprise party Saturday evening. A very pleasant evening was spent by those present. Mrs. Stevens entertained the Har mony Improvement Society on Wed nesday. Besides the rguliir members the following visitor.! were present: Mesdumes Hudson, Kuril-. Win. Hud son. L. Morgan, D. Morgan, Thomas liattln. C. Iluttlu, Fred Gage, Alexan der, Miss Parry. Walter Kanne was tho recipient of a surprise party on his birthday and the following persons were present: Misses Davis, Roseman, Atwood, Kanne, Battin, Reynolds, Jumy; Messre. Hunter, Schlegel, Burner, Kanne, Kllton, Morrlssey, Atwood, Hurst, Millard. Davis. CLARKES. E. Cumins went to town Monday. Ilert Cumins la very III. The new plunk rond to Cummins' saw mill is completed. aKtle Mclntyre Is working at Grund pa Cumins. Anna Grossmlller Is quite a bit bet ter. Every one seemed to have a pleas ant time last Saturday evening ut the Fully home. Mrs. Shepperd's mother and sister are coming to pay them a visit. Will Dolhow met with a slight acci dent cutting his leg with an ax. . We learn that Rev. Pepper Is on the sick list. MIsh Mary Marshal has been on the sick list with the grip. Mrs. Griffith has returned home from Portland, where sli has been for several days with her sick sister. Henry Grossmlller Is taking a few days' lay off. Money Comes In Bunches To A. A. Chlsholm, of Tread well, N. Y., now. His reason Is well worth reading: "For a long time I suffered from Indigestion, torpid liver, consti pation, nervousness, and general de bility," he writes, "I couldn't sleep, had no appetite, nor ambition, grew weaker trvery day In spite of ull medi cal treatment. Then used Electric Hitters. Twelve bottles restorod all my old-time health and vigor. Now I can attend to business every day. It's a wonderful medicine." Infallible for Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Blood and Nerves. 50c at Jones Drug Co. 0UTOFD0ORWORERS Men who cannot stop for a rainy day.- will 1 f iiiiu me yr cute pi rrntrft rnri IrAPfli of bodily movement WATERPROOF nil.F.n fl-OTHlNi SLICKERS?? SUITM0-0 Every garment beoring A I the ion ol lhem.tr M guaranteed wolefproor M-v. if ffl . : 1 3 kx I A J lOWfO CO M1TO"OV' WILLAMETTE. . II. Illnnkenshlp departed, wtjlt Ills wife and mother-in-law for California, whore he will make his home. Little Arllo Johnson Is seriously 111. Mayor James IHiwney Is on the sick list. James Rakol and family have moved to Portland. J. i.ymp's little boy, Ivan, Is sick. Rheumatism. t More than Ino out of ever ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of tliu muscles, duo to, void or damp, or chronic rheumatlsf. In such cases no Internal treatment Is required. The free application of Chamberlain's IJu Intent Is all that Is needed, and It Is certain to give quick relief. Give It a trial and see for yourself how quick ly It relieves the pnln and soreness. The medicines usually given Inter nally for rheumatism aro poisonous or very strong medicines, They are worse than useless In cases of chron ic rheumatism. For salo by Huntley Hros. Co. DODGE. The lHidgo community will have a dally mall service commencing alxnit April 1st, starting from Dodge going to Sprlngwnter, returning to Dodge Hie sumo forenoon. We will be very glad to get a dally. Flue weather here; fruit trees are blooming; every thing booming: saw mill humming, turning off lumber to their customers. Some one come. A prompt service rendered. The grouse are hooting; men and boys are shooting: hounds are run ning, and so are the nieii and boys. Of rourso they have to watch their dogs for fear of losing their you can guess. The road work Is being pushed along ns rapidly ns possible, while the tine weather lusts, by o lr road supervisor. II. Cromer, of District 33, of Sprtng water. A Healing Slvt for Burns, Chapped Hands and Sore Nipples. As a healing salve for burns, sores, sore nipples and chapped hands Cham, berlalu's Salve Is most excellent. It allnys the pain of a burn almost In stantly, and unless the Injury Is very severe, hculs the parts without leaving a scar. Price J 5 rents. For sale by Huntley Bros Company. , MOUNTAIN VIEW. It fulled to rain Easter Sunday and has not ruined since, so every one Is working lu the gurden. Mrs. F. M. Darling was at homo last week while the woolen mill was being repaired. There are a great many families moving lately. Mrs. Smith and children have moved from Division street and Sev enth to the lluiiklns house on Roose velt street and Molulla avenue. Grandma Roman and Harry are moving, but we have not learned where they will settle. Charles I'hlman and wife have rented the Curran house lalely vacat ed by Mr. Reed and family. There are still a few cases of whooping cough here. Mrs. Osmon's children have It In a serious form. Mrs. Chester Cornell and children are coughing too. Fred Curran. J. M. Glllett. W. Hall and ('. B. Hysom. had la grippe last week. CASTOR I A For IaIuU and Children. Ibi Kind Yon Hare Always Bought Bear the Kgnatmre ee e eeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeee4eeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee4)eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeo Wherever Wheels Turn ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED No Matter What They Drive Or Where They Are A Saving 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 OG. MILLER, AGENT quart bollU ' GENUINE TV CYHUS NOME dlrwtl t m I Wy nil ch.oiM .iil la Hit hMir. T f I y nil churiiM iil la Iht nMr. I raUnxiil trv uHk, You mul h. the bl iurni.d atO. W buy GVHl'S NOIII.H dirttl from IKm'l lei thm i.ll vuu tiiin.lhihi .li " Il.,w lit K.lil'B . rlit.n.tl in ill. Inn. GutraniMtT 10 ilit ('mini Suite Guvimmtnl toil lo you lotunltin nolhlnl uctpl pure tirti.Ki titil whukty, Fur Iht hr lunt unci ISM (44 ytart) in luck wlloni u Iht r-uMit It unaMt to purvhait Kt'h NOW It m will it II tiui dirrn 4 quart bold.. fl4.Va No Uant-tr id nulled bmilft hul iht GliNl -IMi UltUit NOlll I -Iht bt.l made, Iht bell ttllinf bnnil in llit wbult worlj. V. J. VAN SCI IUYVLR f CO.. ItTAM IMIttl m4 W. J. Van Stliurvor A Co.. Pvila, 0t. fjU pU U H H U i GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. I (4mm Can Urn tinker and family moved out to Ikib Cassady's farm near Cams this week. , Frank Stlllwoll Is al home this week musing u sure hand. Giatidpn Billiard Is extra proud lately. Mrs. Chris Milliard bus a mm. Mrs. Itura liavldsoii, of Maple Ionc culled oil Mrs. Gottbeig Monday, Mahloii Moral! and wife, of Chema wu, ani visiting relutlves and friends here this week, J. Everhart. the real esiate ninu of Portland, was transuding business lu this vicinity Saturday. Elmer Huron, who lived with "Jap" Slover, bus gone to Washington to vis. II his brother this season. Mrs. Kdgiirome and soli have rent ed the chop yard on Molulla avenue and Duane street and are doing flue work there. Frank Rlngo. of Sellwood, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Kobeson Wed nesday, of last week. William Wlckham had two sick spells lately. Mr. Freemiin, who bought 'Mr. Mi'lllcn's property on Pearl and Mo lulla avenue Is building t new barn. Elder A. J. Ware made a business trip to Salem Monday and then went out to Klwood to hold a series of meetings there. Mrs. tirlbbs and two children, of lleaverton, are the guests of Mrs. Rob erts this week. Miss Edith Uurkner, who has been working In Portland, Is with her grandmother, Mrs. (iorbett, this week. There was a large aitendnuce at the Mountain View church last Sun day afternoon to witness Ihe Raster exercises, which consisted of an East er csntntu, recitations, songs and graphophonn selections. Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Parish each had a phone there, which was much appreciated by all present. DON'T HITCH YOUR HORSE IN THE RAIN Get acquainted with K. W. Melllen A Co., Complete House furnishers. Use their free stable room. Contractors Dentists Dressmakers Grocers Launderes ANYONE USING POWER CAN PROFIT BY CONSULTING lu be htulultly pure 4cJ l " ... ihe diiiillctt ktvt boufhl il lor fu lull .tun!" run. lUtlll.ll bv lb. llillilltrt. 105107 Soml Sitrrt. PortWI. Ote miiaiMi am m mil mamm n minx mil at al mu by aatm tn i I (? tjunrts A Common Cold. We claim that If catching cold could be avoided some of tho most danger ous and fatal diseases would never be heard of. A cold often forms a cul ture bed fur germs of Infectious dis eases. Consumption, pneumonia, diph theria anr scarlet fever, four of the most dnnKriiiis and fatal diseases, are of this class. The culture bed formed by the cold favors the devel opment of the germs of tllesn diseases thut would not otherwise find lodg ment. There Is little danger, how ever, of any of these diseases being contracted when a good expectorant Cough Ituniedy Is used. It cleans out these culture beds that favor the dev elopment of the germs of these dis eases. That Is why this remedy has proved so universally successful In preventing pneumonia. It nut only cures your cold quickly, but minim lies the risk of contract lug these dangerous diseases. For ssla by Huntley Hros. Co. DONT HITCH YOUR HORSE IN THE RAIN Get acquainted with E. W. Mellen A Co.. Complete House furnishers, Use their free stable room. Why do you alwayt look for Cheap Cheap Qoodf Hotter first look for quality, then price, llolh quality and prlrea are right at the Purkpluce Cash Store. C. A. II0LMK8, Prop. The Bed-Rock of Success lies In a keen, clear brain, backed by Indomitable will and resistless energy. Such power come from tho splendid health that Dr. King's New Life Pills Impart. They vitalise every organ and build up brain and body. J. A. Har mon, Unemore. W. Vs., writes: "They are the beat pills ever used." 25c tl Jones Drug Co. OAMTOnXA. IU, y, IDs im sin wnw wsjw er f Housekeepers Jewelers Machinists Printers Woodworkers OREGON CITY, OREGON ml tlid I
