Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, April 16, 1909, Image 5

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Oregon City enterprise., April 16, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AntlL 16, 1909. 5 LARSEN & COMPANY i J I Falrolough Building OREQON CITY. Qroctrlas, rd, Product, Cto. Wi pay cash for all kind of Country Product Including Euu, ChlcMn. Wool, Hlda, Tallow, Hay, Grain, Potatoaa, Etc, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Willi every pound of our fu innua twenty flvo emit roasted rolfon, wo 'will glvii largo natu pln Imttln of Vail Duxeii'a Ex tract nf Vanilla, Those Extracts are used liy tho government, anlil by ua, anil guaranteed su perior to any oilier. LOCAL BRIEFS Horn, to Mr. ami Mm. ReNberKer, a daiiiililpr, April K. Mlaa Mildred Wang, uf Omby, wait In Oregon t'Hy Tut'mliiy, Oregon lientnl Parlor, over bard Iiik Drug Hlnrn. Kimnliiatlon fru. ' New Kiaida, new material mill rea amiable prlre at Mla (loldMiillha. I'lii'llim IiiIitohIi'iI In Esperanto, should rend Greenwood llema fur tlritl Ions, mi. Iii'iiulirul lino of millinery at Ml (liildmnliha. Price dial mo rcuwin able. V. A. Hhaver, of Molalln, waa In Oregon ("liy on a busline trip Frl day, Mrs. Mi'llli'll, who has been residing ni Moutavllla. moved to Oregon City Monday. Mra. I. Tolpolar, whn linn liri'ii roil ftni'd In I In' Good Suinarltun Hospital for the past nix weeks, la alowly Im proving. Mrn. Todd, of Milliard, la visiting Willi her daughter, Mis. Hurry Jones of (hla (My. Minn Ni'lva lioxliin haa returned from a two liioiillni' vlalt with ri'ltt tlvia In Alorltt, K II. Cooper, who baa been couMned to hla home for tint pant two weeka, la able to Im out. Mra. Hurry Keya and Infant aon, of Candy. were among tho Oregon I'lty vlnliora Tuesday. County Clerk (ireeiiman haa Ins'ied n ninrrlnKo license to Harriet II. Muc Neat" and John J. Sanders. Charles K. Bpoiico, one If (ho prom- Inmit farmers of ('arm, waa auioiiK tho Ur'Kl ( liy visitors Monday. Dr. and Mra. U O. lee. of Hllvertoti have been vlalllug with tho latter' parent, Mr. and Mm. ('. W. Ki'lly. Franklin T. Orlttlth haa removed hla law nfllroa from Oregon (Mty to Room Couch Building, Portland, Ore Ron. tf. Mr. and Mra. Norman I jinn have anno to California, whore they will mmaln for several weeks vlalllug with relatives. H. A. I). HutiKatn, eoumy aurvoyor, wont to Harlow on a surveying trip Tueaday morning, returning on tho evening train. . J, 1 1 ti IT, of Eugene, who snout aovornl iluyn In thin city aa tho gueal of Mr. and Mra, Harry M. Khaw, re turned homo Sunday. Richard lUiwmnn and Kathorlno llrooka worn married on Saturday by Juditn W. W. Haniaiin. Tlio couple will niaku tlielr liniiio In thla city. Mlaa Nellie Derby, of Aurora, nr rlvo( In Oregon City on Hnturdny ami will ho employed aa clerk (or aovoral inontha In County Recorder Rnuiahy'a office. Mr. and Mra. Charlea (larger, of I'orlland, aeiil Sunday with friend lu thla city. Mra. Burger wna former ly Mra. S. 0. Oxiledge and waa a rea- Idem of thla city aohut throo yonra g". Tho examination of E. Sweeney ti-ok place TiioHdny. Dr. II. 8. Mount xnlil Sweeney waa not luantio and tho iiiiiii wan dlaclinrKoil by County JuiIko DIIIHI'K. .Vina Mnllle Mltrholl, nftor apemllni; n week with her pn renin lit Sutidy, r turned to (Hokoii City Hiindny. nn I loHiiiuoil her poHltion In thu utoro of Dunne Kly. Mra. Lynwiii Cherry and dniiKhtor, of Woodliiirn, h'vo been vImJUiik . In thla city with relative. M ra. Cherry wna formerly ,MI I,ulu Itelchel, of thla city. Mlaa AiiKiiatn CckiI, of NobraHkti, nrrlved In Oregon city Friday, mil la vIhKIiik with Mra. W. A. Showuiaii, at her home on Kleventh and Wn.su liiKtoii atroctH. V. It. Mnrnhnll. of Portland, apent Simdiiy In thla city with rnliulvea. Mra. Miirahnll la vllllil nt tho homo of her KlHler-ln hiw Mra. Charlea Mid linn, of Cnneiiiuh. Doiuild Itynn, tho llttlp rod of Mr. mid Mra. T. F. Hynn, who Iihh Iioimi very III with m-firlutliin, la rapidly ro eoverlim. MiiihIiiiII and Vlrijliilii nro now III with Heiirliitliin. Mlaa Clam Mitchell, who linn boon 1'inploycd u clerk In tho oltlro of AaHeKHor Jack, loft for her homo nt Handy on Huniliiy pvoiiIiib, ami will rnmiiln thorn dilrlnir tlio mi mm or. Jou, tho llltlti hoii of Mr, and Mra. R C. Oiulko, hiia rocoveroii from hla lit tuck of dlphthorlu, mid on Hnturdny tho Iioiiho wna ftimJ!iitod and tho iiuiirnntlno rnlaod by tho nttondllig phyHlclun. Dr. M. C. Strleltlnnd. Mra, A. Knnpp nnd aon, John, loft Friday by mourner for n nloiiHiiro trip lo'Cnllfornln. They will vialt In San FrnnelHco, Kiln DIoko, Uh Anitoloa mill other prominent cIIIoh beforo re turning Iioiuh. Tho KiiHtor offerliiKS lit tho churches In' thla city worn uiiiiHtiiilly Iiuk, and thoHU of tho St. Piud'a Uplacopnl church nmoiinted to JilHX-IL', one of tho liii'Kcat offerliiKH over tiiken up In thla church, Tho family of Mr, Shepherd, who havo been roHldltiK Hour Seventh atroet. left Mondny for tlio luod Kchneffor hiiw mill nenr Molalln. where Mr. Shopherd haa accepted u portion with the bbw mill compiuiy. Mra. Ann I MnRi'ra, left Wodnea day for a vlalt with Mr, and Mrs. 1'nlnier, of Mount .Annul. Mrs. Mim era wna nccmiipiiiilod by Mrs. Molvln McCord nml baby, of Portland, who will vlalt for aovoral waoka. J, W. Smith, otio of the prominent fnrmera of MnckHbiirK, waa In (3ro Hon City Friday attpndlnir tho meet Iiir of tho Hoard of Directors of tho Clnck&mui County Fair AssoclUlon, which wna held In the court houiio. .1. W, Joima la very low nt hla homo on Hovi'iiih alreot, II. I.. Kelly in vIhIIIiik hla aou, Hoy w. neiiy, in (noil lllver." NoImoii l.uwreui'o wniil to Kukoiiu ynaleriiuy moriiliiK on biialueaa. I). K. Wiiriuir, of IChIiiciiiIu, waa In Ihla city Tuomlay, Mr. Wiiriuir haa been aiipoluled deputy naaoaaor for tiiwuiiblp a hoii t ti, riiiiKo D unat, Cluck aiiiaa County, Tho X. I., (Mub will kIvh an leu 'renin aoclul In (ho achool houau on Hiitiirdny cveiiliiK, tlin prixteoda to K1' lowitriia (ho payment of tho piano r cenlly piirchiiadd by tho club for thu ai'lHHll III (JIuiIhIoiio. IS. Warner, olio of tho pioneer iiowb' puper moil of tho alnto, and well known In (hla oily, celebrnted hla DM birthday nt hla hoiuu on John Qoliicy Ailania atroet, on Tuomlay. Mr, War nor waa for many yenra employed on tho O i oki ui City Kiilorprlao, Dad boya will not jump ovor your foil on If barhad wlra la atrotchod ovor tho top. Frank Itunrh la aolllng now kind of wire of 2000 foot covor liiK capacity to una bunilrod pounda. Mlaa Mulilo Tower la IoiicIiIiik the riMiin of Mlaa lienn Carter, at tho F.aalhaui achool hulldlliK, Mlaa Cartor heliiK aliaonl on itcnount of tho lllneaa of her uiolher, Mra. K. I', Carter, whn haa boon taken to tho hoapllal In Portland. Harry Koaa nnd KvaiiKolltit Dun Hhunnou, w ho arn conduct Iiik revival tiK'i'i In k In Vancouver, Waah., woru v I m 1 1 1 1 1 k In Oii'koii City on Hittiirday. KvaiiKellHt Shannon will remain In Vancouver thla week, when ho will leave for California, where ho will conduct nvlal meellniia. Dr. and Mra. K (. Ice, who havo been vlaltliiK with (ho liKtnr'a parent, Mr. and Mra. C. W, Kelly, returned to Hllvorton Tuoaduy nlKhl. Dr. and Mia. Ico will return to OroKu City In abiiul (wo weoka, where (ho former will uaaln take up hla profeaHlon. Mr. and Mra. Fred II. Ilaywnrd ftinl children, who havo been maklliK their Inline In thla city, have kiio to Su lem, whom they will re aide In the future. Mra. Ilaywnrd win formerly Mlaa Kiiiiiiu VlKcllua, and they hnvo been oceupyliiR tho VlKolltlH renldeiico ut til J Fourth Htret. 'J. II. KvntiB und family, who havo been orcupylUK ho (indko bonne on Twelfth and Adama atreola, havo uiovoil to Kellwiaid where they will hereafter make their homo. Mr. Kvatia who hu been connected with the Oregon City Woolen Mllla fur tho pant year, haa accepted a ponlllnn with b Portland firm. I1. J. Wolf, who recently aold hla ins acre farm at Heaver Creek to Hubert Drown, of Now Kra. for $15. uuu. pnKoil throuiili OreKou City on Wi'dneailuy, en ronto to Portland, where hla family buvo already locat ed. Mr. Wolf haa purchaai'd a homo on the F.nat Hide on Oantonholti avo n uo. Mra. John (ileaaon and aon. Hay, who have tleon apendliiK tho pant two weeka III Heppner, Kaalern OreRon, vUIIIiik with tho fnrmer a daiiKhler, Mlaa Helen Uleaaon, returned to their homo lu thla city Mondny. Mlaa (Ilea aon la employed In the public achoola of Heppner. F. A. Kly haa" returned from Ben- aide, where he haa been Improving hla property. Mr. Kly and family expect to apeud tho aummor al their Seaaldo homo, lieorge Kly, aon of Mr. Kly, I a I ho contemplating buying at Seaalde, and will build a cottage, where hla family will remain during tho com ing aummor. Mr. and Mra. Mnhlon Moran. for merly of thla city, who havo been via- 1 1 lug tho for mora parenta. Mr. and Mra. Charlea Moran, of Gladatone, loft Wodiieadny for Tillamook, whoro they wilt make their homo, Mr. Moran en tering hiiHlneaa lu that city. Mr. Moran haa Tealgued hla poalllon aa electrical engineer Inatruotor at tho Indian training achool at Chcmawn. Mr. and Mra. II. II. IllankenHhlp, who havo readied In Oregon City for the paat 30 yeara, left Saturday for Hun Jacinto. California, where they will innke their future home, Frnnk llluiiki imhlp, aou of Mr. and Mra. Illulikenahtp, la In the drug bualneas nt San Jacinto ,nnd hla father will bo connected In hunlneaa with Mm. Mr. and Mra. IllankenHhlp are well known In thla city, und their friemU regret lu aeelng them depart. J. W. Cerber left luat week for Hickory County, Mlaaourl, wherj he will vlalt with hla parenta, Mr. und Mra. C. (lerbor, who own a largo farm. Mr. and Mra. (ierber will dlaHm- of their properly Intereatg In MNamirl nnd win Bpend some time vlaltlng ret atlvea In tho euat. Mr. Oerbor, who left here, will bo gone ubout alx weeka. Thla la hla llrat vlalt to hla old homo In ton yenra. Beit Treatment For Cold. "Moat ordlnnry colds will yield to tho almploHt treatment," aaya tho Chb cago Tribune, "modonito laxatives. hot foot butha, a froo perspiration and nn nvoldjinco of oxpoauro to cold nnd ei niter irontmom. wniio this trout ment la slmplo. It requires consider able trouble, nnd tho ouo adopting It iniiHt remain In doors for a day or two, or a froaii cold Is almost suro to bo contracted, und In ninny liiHtnnces pneumonia follows. Is It not better to pin your faith to an old reliable preparation like Chnmberlaln's Cough Keiiiedy, (lint Is famous for Its cures of colds and can ulwnys bo depended upon? For snlo by Huntley liros. Co. For Conitlpatlon. Mr. U II. Faruhun, a prominent drtiKKlxt of Spirit Luke, Iowa, aays; Tablets nro certainly tho host thing on tho market for constipation." (live lueao tablets a trial. You nro cortalu to find thorn, agroenulo and plcannnt In effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples froo, For snlo by Huntley. Bros, Co. Uxk ovor our stock of flno TEAS and COFFEE, you nro sure to find something you need at a price that will please you. Icxtruvagniit prlcoa and exorbitant prollts are unknown at this store. Harris' Grocery 8th and Main Streets SOCIETY Mlaa May Sumner and Mr. Thomas Trcinlmlh anrprlHnd their frlnnds In this city Thursday by going to Hulum, whoro they worn uiillo.l In marriage. Mr, anil Mrs, Tromlmlh will muko their homo in this city. Tho Friday Night Ilrldgo Club wna oiitorluliied Tuoaduy night by Dr. and Mra. A. I lloutln at tholr homo on Sixth and Waahlngion streets. Tho prizes worn awarded to Mra. W. A Showman and C. O. Iluiilley, Ho freahments were served. Dr. and Mra. Ileal In'a gueata woro Mr. and Mra, John Aduma, Mr. and Mrs. U 15. Jonei, Mr. and Mra, O. W. Kaau ham, Mr. and Mra. c. (i. Jluntley, ttr. nnd Mra. H. H. Mount, Mra. W. A Hhewmaii, Mrs J. N. Wlaner, Mr, ti. (J. Dlllman, Mlaa Pratt. Tho Artlaana held their social nlkht ul tho Woodiiian hall Thuradnv oven. lag. and a very enjoyablo time waa Niioni. Aira. a. m. Win unci Mra Cliiniico llrunur, prominent niembcra of tho organlUulon, woro taken by aurprlao aa they woro called forward by it. J, (ioodfollow, and ureaented with beautiful gold croacont ulna In behalf of tho momhera of tho Artisan lodge, tho occaalon being tho birth- duya of tho two women. A programme colialatliig of tho following numbers woro given: I'lano solo, Oscar Wwxl fin; rccllutloti, Mra. H. A. (llllotl: vo- cul aolo. Mlaa Florence Price. Thla was followed by dancing and a ban- quel. Olio of tho fcuturoB of (ho dec- irallona of the table waa a large birth day cake prtaenti-d hy Mrs. R. J. (iiaidfellow und Mrs, 11. F. Unn. The marriage of Miss Klmlra (iuen ther and Karl Duveniairt waa aolemn Ir.ed Hiiuday at high noon al tho home of tho brldo'a purenta, Mr. and Mrs. Ktnll (iuenther, ul Shubel. Rev. liorry, of Clarkea, wua the ofllclatlng mill- Inter. The bride, who waa becoming ly attired In a dark green traveling suit, waa ut tended by Mlaa llvuluh Davenport, alalor of the groom, who wure a durk blue Bull. Tho bride and brldo'a maid curried arm bouquela of pink carnation. The beat man was Kclao (iuenther, brother of the bride. After thu marriage ceremonv tho gticHta aat down to a wedding dinner, which bad been prepared by tiio bride's futher. Mr. and Mrs. Daven port will make their homo In Purk place, Mr. Davenport being coum-ci.'d with tho Bcoly atoro In this city. Only relatives of tho contracting parties attended ,thoao going from thla city were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davenport, Mr. and Mra. (joorgo Duumlre, Mr. und Mr. Joseph Davenport, Mr. ui.d Mra. C. Itloiiiuun, Mlaaes Denial!, llluucho and Grace Davcnpur.. A large lion fire waa built near the Spring In Willamette Grove Monday night, around which many friends of Mr. Krneat Muaa. Jr., gathered, with bountiful rcfreshmenta, and then sent for him. lu this way they succeeded In surprising him on his fifteenth birthday. Mra. Ernest Mass, Sr., and Mrs. Viola Godfrey chaperoned the young people. Sultablo outdoor games were played, wings sung and stories Uild. Tho happy party gathered around tho fire and boiled, roasted and baked many a toothaonus morsel, winch waa served informally. The guesta thought the evening altogether too ahort and departed wishing their friend many happy returns. Those present were Misses Rosa Lynd. Gladys Ilaker, Mabel Lemon. Arlino OlKun, Adah Maaa, Mabel Uurlholmew, Alice Oliver, Mildred Ream, Ida Her- dine; MoBitrs. Michael O'Lary, Ever ette Downey, Fred linker, Emory Itoam, Joe Schauble, Leo Ijirson, Krneat Young, Edwin Herdiue, Ernest Muss, li'slle Henry, Elmer Leavens. Perry Jones, Wallace Moss, A very pretty home wedding was solemnized Wednesday night In Can by nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs. U II. Wang, when Miss Marlon Swanby becamo the wife of Mr. Theodore J. Gary, of thla city. To tho strains of "Uihengrln's Wedding March," pluyed by Miss Kdna Knight, of Salem, the ti i tdo and groom followed by tho bride's maid, Miss Lillian Wang, and Mulvey, of this city, ca.no down the atulrway to Ibe reception hn'.l, where they wero met by the minister. Rev. W. J. Weber. The bridal party entered tho parlor, where tho Impres sive niarringe ceremony was perform ed. Following tho ceremony a wed ding supper was served. The bride wua very prettily gowned In while silk mull with trimmings of Valenclnues lace and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses, and the bride's maid, niece of tho brldo, Miss Lillian Wang, was becomingly attired In pink silk, nnd curried pink ctirr.a- tlims. Tho reception hull, parlors and din ing room of the Wnng homo wero beautifully decorated with Easter lil ies, carnations and evergreens. Many handsome wedding presents were ro- celved by Mr. und Mrs. tlury, anions them being pieces of cut glass, china, silverware und rugs. Mr. und Mrs. linry left on the 11 o'ciock train for Portland, and from Hint city w ill leave for their honeymoon. Upon tholr re turn they will mnUo tholr homo In Willamette. The brldo Is an nccomplls-bed young. woman, mid hus been one of Ciackn inas county's most bucoofsful school teachers. She hus resided In Cnnby for tho past eight years, where i-ho has made a host of friends. Mr. Gary Is well-known throimhotit CluckumuK County, and Is County School Superin tendent. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs, Gary extend to them their Lett wishes und hearty .congratulations. On Wednesday, the 14th, a very en joyable afternoon wns occasioned by the Rat boring of a number of Oregon City oldest nnd most esteemed Indies, In the celebration of Mrs. Ann W. .lugger's 78th anniversary. The parly gathered nt tho home of Mrs. 11. C. Slovens, on Sixth street, nnd thence proceeded to Mrs. Jngger s residence ut (!20 Fifth street, nnd took complete possession during the few moments that. Mrs. Jngger wna called to one of her neighbors. Upon nor return, tho surprise was so great that tho patronesses wero doubly repaid for any trouble and pains taken In ac complishing tho event. Mrs. Von ilernho, assisted by Mrs. E. G. Ciul tleld ami Mrs. T. P. Rundall. furnish- ed entertainment for tho 'guests lu the manner of a guessing contest, nnd conducting a modern school, with the guests as pupils. The prizes In the contest were awarded to Mrs. A. D. Putrow nnd Mrs. H. C. Stevens. The elderly folks demonstrated their abil ity to furnish a few "pointers," to the younger class in school etlnuelte. Those present were: Mrs. Ann J. .lugger, Mrs. Emma McDonald, Mrs. J. C. Sawyer, M rs. Sarah Huntley, Mr, Elizabeth Kx, Mrs, Mary Char man, Mra. Matilda Chiirman, Mra. A. D. Putrow, Mr. Samuel Dillmiin, Mrt. Harley C. Hlevena, Mra, Mary Mon tague, Mrs, Sarah MoCown, of Port land, Mra. B. O. Cauilold, Mr, T. I'. Randall und Mra, Mliuila Vonderaho. Mra.. Nelson' IBwrenco entertained the Wednesday Afternoon llrldge Club nt an Kastor parly at heir homo Wed lieaday afternoon. The decorations, favor und refreahmento wero appro priate for the occasion, Mra, I,aw reiice wa aaslsted In the entertain ment of her guesta by her slater, Mrs. (1. A. Harding, and Mrs. U. li. Hrodla. The prlzoa In bridge wr won by Mra. Franklin T. Orlflllh and Mr. Una Charman. Sorter From Heart Failure. A Charle Ely and Alec Douthllt woro passing along Hovonth atroet near tho park on Friday evening, they noticed a darg object lying on the aldewulk, and upon luvemlgatlon found it to bo William Wlckhain, who bad fallen, having been ai lucked with heart fullure. Mr. Wlckhain wa car ried to the home of Fred Simmons nearby, where restoratives were ap plied, and in ahout two bourn, Mr. Wlckham wua able to be laki-n to bis homo. Mr. Wlckham ha boon In poor health recently, which has uf fected hla heart. Record Salmon Catch. E. P. Elliott I not only ono of Ore gon Clly'a successful real estate men, but also one of the successful nimrods. On Sulurduy morning, accompanied by Norman White, they took their noat to the falls, and In ono hour's lime they landed five flno Chinook sal mon, tho largest weighing about 40 pounds. Mr. Elliott In one day's Ushlng at the fulls last year, caught 10 Chinook salmon, and prides him self of having always bringing back a string of Huh from his fishing Jaunts. The smullest salmon caught on Sat urday weighed about eight pounds. ' Jailed For Short Term. W. II. Wells, Amory Trllter and R. C. Hull, who broke Into the house of Mollle Clurk on First and Center streets, ut an early hour Saturday morning, were brought before Judge Sammm for a hearing. Well, who Is an old offender, waa sentenced to 20 daya In the county Jail, and Trotter and Hall were given 10 days In Jail. The men promised to keep away from the premlsea of Mra. Clark hereafter. Powder Agency Establiihed. K. McFarland has obtained the agency of Trojan Powder for thla ter ritory and ha established his head quarters In Oregon City, where he win resido. Mr. McFarland formerly lived In Clackamas and Portland and haa had many years experience in handllug blasting powder. 8unday Band Concert ' The usual Sunday concert nf the Oregon City Concert Hand waa held Sunday afternoon In the city park and a large number of people enjoyed the music for more Uian an hour, fnder the direction of B. T. McBain the band is doing better work. Snndav'j programme was happily chosen and ruiuract-u many oi me late popular aira. Hand Crushed in Machine. Edward Richardson an nil.,.- far ih Hawley Pulo & Paoer Comimnv injured Monday bv havln hu hun.i caught In tho cog wheel of a paper macnine mat ne was oiling. Three fingers had to be ainnnmti.H l.v n. Strickland and Richardson may lose another. Molalla Church Service. At the regular services at Mntnlln next Sunday, the sublect of Ing discourse will bo "The Chnrrh nf uoa; as a family," and in the even mg, -jne Wrestling Match." J. W. CRAIG, Pastor. Circuit Court Monday. The regular Aurll ten nf ih Plr. cuu court will be convened here next .Monuay by Judge McBrlde. Eight criminal cases are on the docket and 126 civil suits. The docket is now being mnde uo bv County Clorii Greenman. Few Important matters nre slated for this term. Receive National Charter. Miss Juliet Crown rfnii,.hi, r m torney Harvev 15. Cross nf thla nitv Is a member of the Zeta Iota Phi, a' nicni sororiety, at the University of Oregon. Which has tout I,....., ..,-,., i a charier by the Chi Omega Sororlly. ine installation will take place at Eugene April 20. Piles! Piles) Piles! Williams' Indian "Pile Dlntm.nf iu cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. ii nunurus me tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives In stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared for Piles and Itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists, mall RiV ami ti nn wiiiia. Mfg. Co., Props-, Clavaland, 0. 'For saie Dy jones urug Co. Ven!16 CATARRH Flu's nrpamRalm -.j v wiuuiii uuiiii i jn. vflmoAl" ' ! quickly b.wbtd. XqSOlj COVV It cleanses, soothes, f WY-FEVER Y)&J neais ana protects the diseased mem. brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold iu the Head quickly. Rc-IJAV CCMCD stores the Senses f liH I t LV Lll Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., atDrug gists or by mail. Iu li.piiil form, 75 eeuts. Ely Brothers, 6(1 Wurreu Street, New York. .agazine You've got no use for any maga zine f No ? Don't need EVERYBODY'S? No? ' Doesn't concern you ? No ? B UT high-priced freight, coal, and lumber pure I'ooJ cheap water ways? That hitivou? Yes? That's what EVERYBODY'S is for. Get it ; cut out an article occasion ally and send it to your congressman. Things will begiu to move you won't feel so powerless. For Sale by ' HUNTLEY BROS. Co. 1 1 nClVI Note for th Orchardlit. It la a great mistake to cut off a limb without knowing Just why you arn doing it, Hearing spurs should never be cut, but should be allowed to grow down to the body of tho tree. Many persons believe that all that Is neceasary In trimming la to cut out enough branches to let In plenty of sunlight. Rut thl sort of trimming often (loea more harm than good. How often we see a farm that 'Is trim and well kept with the exception of the orchard, Thl Is a sign that be man who owns the farm Is not a real farmer, but a near farmer. - When we look at an orchard whoso tree arn heavy with fruit we realize how much is taken from the ground and how necessary It la to replenish the soil with food that bas been taken from It. Missouri orcbardlsts, who, by the way, produce some of the finest ap ple and peaches in thl country, pin their faith to cow peas. Of course, cow peas should be sown eyerywhere or anyway, but a a cover crop tho fill the bill probably better than any other plant. Cow pea can not Increase the amount of phosphorus or potash, but they are great gatherers of nitrogen. The orchard experts of Cornell Uni versity find that their trees grow with more vigor where clover Is sown than where small cereals are cultivated. I-xlngton Herald. . Plowing Under Green Crop. My experience In trying to Improve land by plowing under green forage crops leads me to believe that unless we make a wise selection of crops to be turned under our work Is often done at a loss. To be of vaJue the crop that Is plowed under must be one that obtains a large percentage of lis plant food from the atmosphere, either directly or indirectly, or else one that has a deep rooting system and brings up much of Its plant food from below the depths reached by the plow. Any plant that obtains all of Its food from the top soli adds nothing to the fertility of the land when plow- ed under, except that It may In some land make the soil more productive by improving its texture or mechanical condition. Red clover we have found especial ly adapted for this purpose. It and other members of the legume family are. In my opinion, the only plants we can afford to use In the work of Improving our soils. The clover and legumes alone can not maintain soil fertility, but when they are rotated with other farm crops and where these crops are fed to live stick and the manure saved and re turned to the field, they make It pos sible to Increase the fertility of the soli every year. Agricultural Epltom Ist For Constipation. Mr. L. H. Farnham, a prominent druggist, of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says: Chamberlains Stomacb ana Liver Tablets are certainly the best thing on the market for constipation." Give these tablets a trial. You are certain to find them agreeable and pleasant In effect Price 25 cents. Samples free. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co, For Sale. One first-class Durham mllch-cow, with two weeks' old heifer calf. Price J50. Enquire of Jonathan Humphry, West Oregon City. P. 0. address, R: F. D.'No 5, Oregon City. Good Headache Cure. One of the very best remedies for a sick or nervous headache was sug gested to me recently by a Finnish servant girl. She took raw potatoes without either washing or parting and cut them into thick slices. These were laid close together on the fore head and temples and kept In place by covering with a large handker chief folded cornerwlse and tied in the back. In a short time the pain disappeared. As the pieces of pota to get hot replace with cold fresh ones. They give all the coolness of Ice without the incidental dampness, and there Is not the burning sensation Ice often causes. The potato Is dis tinctly soothing. COUNTY COURT Be It remembered, that at a regular meeting of the County Commissioners of Clackamas County, held in the Court House In Oregon City, for the purpose of transacting business for March, the same being the time fixed by law for holding a regular term of said court, present Hon. Grant B. Dimick, County Judge, presiding; J, Lewelling and W.H. Mattoon, commis sioners, when the following proceed ings were had, to-wit: in the matter of claims allowed: District No. 1. A. Mather $59.35 East Side Mill and Lumb Co... 19.32 W. H. Clunsell 37.50 District No. 3. Brown Lumber Co 13.39 J.,C. Elliott & Co 4.00 Mumpower & Griffin 69.56 J. E. Slefer 19.00 J. Lay 12.00 H. G. Lay 7.50 F. Cox , 8.00 G. Ward ... 6.00 .1. E. Slefer 1S.75 F. Cox 100 Ed. Cox 2.00 C. Slefer 6.00 H. Rankin 2A)0 F. Beose 10.00 C. Damasters ..... 4.00 B. Deardort 13.00 A. Stoll 4.00 J. E. Slefer 6.00 District No. 5. J. Straus 76.15 S. E. Cord 51.55 G. B. Shandy 31.00 G. P. Partch 17.00 District No. 6. J. C. Peterson 8.00 Chas. Krebs 5.00 F. Beers 29.15 A. D. Edwards 50.00 B. Edwards 2.00 F. Radiord 2.00 C. Louderback 7.50 Wm. Holman 12.00 T. Louderback 2.00 C. A. Hudson 9.00 District No. 7. Bornstedt & Ruegg 3.10 Melnlg Brothers 108.05 f-rr? f .'j i?, ,: r", mWmm v P AMBEROL For The Edison Phonograph They are the same size as the Standard Edison Records, but they play twice as long and cost but half as much again. The new Edison Phonographs will play both At a very little cost we can equipp your old Phono graph to play both. (Call or write us for price list of attachments.) We carry every machine and record made by the Edison and Victor companies including' the New Victor Double Faced Records. FREE TRIAL OFFER Let us send a machine and some records to your home for a lew days. It costs you nothing, Burmeister & Andresen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Cor. F. E. WcGugln 33.25 District No. 8. Melnlg Brother 214.40 G. L Eaden 10.00 R. Marston 10.00 L. Marston 10.00 H. Bledenstcln 6.00 J. J. Costello 4.00 D. W. Douglas 10.00 District No. 10. Carey Hardware Co 1.05 .' District No. 11. Clear Creek Lumb. Co 9.20 C. W. Gray .- 8.00 J. Burnette 13.00 J. R. Livesay . . . '. 22.00 F. A. Jonea 3.00 F. A. Jones 8.00 P. Jones 9.00 J. E. Bryant 14.00 Joe Bryant 10.00 Wm. Mann 8.00 C. R. Livesay 30.00 Redland Lumber Co. 69.93 C. H. Dauchy Jr. 1.15 F. Busch 1.00 Wilson & Cooke - . 6.95 District No. 12. F. Busch 1-60 District No. 13 F. Busch 90 A. Mather 40.65 G. Gill 4.00 E. Miller .. 2.00 H. Mattoon 8.00 W. C. Ward 10.00 District No. 14. W. F. Haberlach 275.00 F. Busch ... 15.60 Pope & Company ... .'. 10.50 W. F. Harris 10.44 D. Guenther 7.50 J. Shelly, Jr 7.50 G. Eglman 6.00 F. Henrlcl 2.50 James Shelly 7.50 D. Thorne 5.00 G. R. Guilllm 6.00 H. Shelly 7.50 C. Muralt 14.00 G. Bluhm . . 3.50 District No. 15. Story & Thomas ... 2.20 Wilson & Cooke 1.25 Pope & Company 1-50 Max Telford, Sr. ..." 10.00 Mas Telford. Jr 53.00 A. C. Warner 4.00 L. Mattoon 34.00 F. Way -. 27.00 Wm. Rowland 40.00 J. Y. Humphrey 33.00 C. W. Haskett 20.00 A. Smith 3.00 E. B. Morris 9.00 H. C. Rowland 17.00 H. L. Andrews 19.00 W. J. W. McCord 3.00 G. Winesett 2.00 C. J. Haskett 34.00 C. C. Clark 31.00 R. Russell 9.00 G. 0. Melllen 14.00 Gus Winesett 12.00 Wm. Buckner 15.00 District No. 16. Aug. Stehley 27.00 Remember That The Oregon City Shoe Store is still running theft Cleaning House Sale I Shoes Fot The ily At a Gt 1 RECORDS E. Crltser 24.00 . H. Engle 24.00 F. Chinn 9 00 W. Mead 10.00 A. Haas 12 00 W. G. Randall 26.00 JWm. Stehley 14.00 !G. Kelland 20.00 N. Crltser 600 R. Dundas 4.00 T. Blanchard 6 00 P.H. Mead 2-25 F. Busch 3.00 District No. 17. Carlton & Rosenkrans 15.35 E. M. Babcock 4.00 E. C. Babcock 2-00 E. Tlce 4.00 L. Lane 4.00 D. R. Dimick 5.00 District No. 18. Dlx Bros 1.79 Pope t Co -9.10 W. Bohlander 16.00 C. Jones 10.00 E. W. Hornshuh 27.50 D. F. Moehnke 28.75 Alvin Hornshuh 17.50 C. Gulnther 12.00 A. Horshuh 22.60 F. Bohlander 8.00 L. Moser 10.00 ' District No. 19. A. Dougan 2.00 E. A. Jones 2.00 C. Smith 1.00. IF. R Mueller 4.00 A. Goucher 2.00 J. Paine '. 3.75 District No.' 20. A. Mather 187.73 F. Slavinski 1.00 F. Vohs 6.50 C. Shockley 7.50, Mat Scrlbner 6,25 Omar Shockley 2.00 Nat Scrlbner 10.00 R, J. Shockley 6.00( District No. 21. ' F. Arquette 2.00 F. Robeson 2.00 J. Erlckson 2.00 D. C. Ball 1.00 C. Fischer 2.00 Franw Winslow 3.75 District No. 22. Robbins Brothers 10.60, A. Mather 164.45 G. Freyer '. 16.00 W. W. Elklns 22.00 C -Hall 8.00 M. Williams '. ' 1.00 R. D. Ball 8.00 Geo. Boyer 9.00 H. Bhrndt 6.00 A. Engle 32.50 Wm. Schoffield 5.00" Roy Garrett 6.00 C. Engle 12.00 D. Pendleton 8.00 Frank Cooper 1.00 F. Pendleton 10.00 Chas. Glenn 9.00 M. Trulllnger 1.00 District No. 23. R. W. Zimmerman 86.28 (Concluded next week.) Whole Fam eat Saving.