Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, June 18, 1909, Image 4

Oregon City enterprise., June 18, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text.JO-SBEst OREGON CITY ENTKUP.KUSE. KIM DAY, JUNE 18, 11)09. Afraid of Ghosts Many people ers' afeaid of hoti. Tew people ere afraid o( ifermt. Yel the (hod i a lonrv and the term it a (act. If the Jena could he me(nittcd to a lite equal to in terror! it would eppeur mure terrible than any rtre-brtalhing dragon, (irrmi can't he avoided. They ara in the air we hrruihc the water we drink. The derm can only prosper when the condition ol the ytem givee it free toope to ettsMinh it aelf and develop. When there it a deficiency of vical foroe, laniitrar, rettlettneat. tallow cheek. a hollow eye, when the appetite it poor and ti e alren it broken, it it time to fuard aaint the erm You ran fortify the body sgeinirt all fmu by the ie o Or Pieree'a tndd en Medical Discovery. It increatei the muI power, ilrunc the ivMcm of Clotfiin impuritiea, enriches the blood, puis the stom ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition so that the term finds no weak or taintrd spot in w hich In breed "(iolden Medical Discovery" coitttins no alcohol, whisky nr hthit-torminjf druifi. All itt ingredients piintcd on its outside wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum lv..I u moJivii,e snomn comi-osition and with a record ol 40 ytart tf turn. 'AeveM no substitute there it nothing "just as ifoul " .. )oir i.ci'.SMt 4. (r I?5 I l is . : 1 1 : I . 1 Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas Those who have newt for the Mllwauktxs department of the Kntorprlse should either mail It to tho Milwaukee Kdltorof the Knterprlse at Oregon city or leave it at the real estate ami Insurance office of A. H. IV ling In Milwaukee, or with Justice of the Peace) Kelso. Oregon Gty Enterprise STANDS BY ITS POLICIES. E. E will President Taft he able to avoid Published Every Friday quarrel with Congress? Singulation BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. I has been rife as to whether President Taft would have he courage of his . . . . convictions and veto a bill which does Entered at Oregon City Or.. PosH w. , , of illh office as second-class matter. i downward, and from out the chaos l of doubt, and uncertainly cornea the Subscription Rates: , v,, 0f his Secretary of the Treasury ; One Tear f 1-50 'and In the circumstances the stgnltl- 8lx Months "5 cant utterances of the Secretary must Trial Subscription, Two Months .25 ! be taken as a message from the Pres- Mont himself. "This administration Subscribers will And the date of ex-;'" conciliatory if you do not ask plratlon stamped on their papers fob ! " i!ivi UP principle or to go lowlmt their name. If last navment Is ' x n 41 promises. Neither of these not credited, kindly notify us. and -'"cs will It do. It will stand by Its the matter will receive our attention. , policies." said Mr. MacVeagh. Again. I ami you ana I must agree ror we cannot escape the conclusion that It , might become at any time the duty SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. of anv great party leader to create for Advertising Kates on application. The United States postal regulations hls ,ar ' m' mrlty and a new wmpel publishers to discontinue a n,ro1- Raring to the President ., newspaper after the subscription ex- '"n respect the rights ami plres. For this reason The Enterprise 1 ',rlvil0!:t;s "f Congress and to meet will not be sent after expiration. Sub-. everybody half way. Mr. MacVeagh scrlbers will receive ample notice be- .continues, that this Is "a disposition fore the paper is discontinued. I hicil can Interpreted only as a I statesmanlike conciliation and w hich i it would be a fatal mistake to consider THE MOLALLA RAILROAD. j as a change of actual policy or pur- j pose." Surely these utterances are in his effort to secure subscriptions ! ? Hie People of the Unit- to guarantee the construction of n j ,h" President Taft will electric railwav from Oregon Cllv i r,n,d I .J U K"nf-for, !he hihor ., . ika mi.ii. v.ii ! luVals f th people and the progress on; t s", oif. " of the nation as a whole. It can hardly! to get in. " 0""-. K ,.1J ...... .1... ......!... been working on the project for more 'm, than a year Is meeting w ith insuffl. i U 'nharn.ony with the President s cient encouragement at the hands of i pm""- nr ? ,Vh-P.,' J" 0" the people of Oregon City. It is not Ich he was elected. Will the party possible for every business man to ers in Congress whose idea s are subscribe $1000. for which he will re- "fV . .....i" i.... i known to be so diametrically opposed MILWAUKIE Work on the Uewellyn building is about completed. Mr. Kelly expects to have his stock In about the first of July. W. H. Mankln,' of Portland, was a visitor In Milwaukle last Monday. The family of lieorge Zeek were t leased from quarantine th first of the week. Mrs. Maggie Angelus. of Portland, purchased the J. J. Miller property of 1 1-4 acres east of the S. P. track, the price paid being $22iH. The graduating exercises of the class of the Milwaukle school was h 'ld In the schiHil house Tuesday evening. The class of 13 graduates were: Mary Devlne, Emma Koberts, Ituth Sanders. Vada Hrlstow, oiga DrePfs, Mamie IHuifltt. Maud Madden. Mattle Keck. Olivia Johnson. IXira Hn'tje, Ot'o Schlniller. Frank Fisher and Kilg.tr Addle. The programme rendered by the class was exceptionally k-mhI mid consisted of readings, essays, poems and songs. Some of the prominent numbers were the reading. Class His tory, by Mamie llonfltt: a duet, by JENNINGS LODGE. Tuiiisday afternoon. June lot It, closed the Hist term of school In the Jennings .Wxlge district. The school room was most beautifully iloe mated with rosos, and ferns ami blossoms of the woods ami the chil dren attired In llcht frocks and faces beaming with Joy as they took their places In the school room for the List I'alf session. After a few remark by Miss Jcnnlng). the following urogram was carried out. for (he afternoon: (Greeting on'ihy the school accom panied on the piano by Miss Hamilton, recitation. A lllrd, by W'lllard Slooum. a tlerman aong by Minnie and )orn Koethe, was hi .truly received ami they responded with a recitation In tierniMii speech on the grnphophone; Memory (ems, by the pupils ; piano solo, by Kihcl Hart, was heartily applauded and she icspondtd with an encoro recitation, by Harold Pratt, recita tion, lorts Pntntou; recitation, tllenn Hussell: song of the Flag, by the pu pils; recitation, My Shadow, Font Hart; recitation, tiiace Hose; Physio logy exercises, by the ;lrd and 4th giades pupils; plutio solo, by Melon Pntntou, who responded also with tin rcoro; recltatUn. Annie Kitssoll, reitatlon. A Troublesome Call. Mos aic Roberts. Vacation Song by the pupils. Major t'ltirkson, at the lie. ginning of the school term, offered u prue to the two pitills who planted and had the best kept gardens and with some very choice remarks pres ented Miss Sibyl Itrown with $:l.00 tis tlrst prle and Helen M. Pallium with $2.00 as second prlie. The Judges Vada Hrlstow and Olgu Dreffs und 'r H. D- Hoartlman. James Sims1 Messers Vernard Isieko and Slilney Keller, of l.ents, are lalhlug the house of Mr. Kmest Smith, Mr. Locke Is considered as one of the best lathers Itt Portland ami after acclng him put on (ho hint lis one Is convinced that he justly holds the record. Hev. Slmpp and wife were call'iig on Ihelr many friends who are always so pleased to have Hoy. Shtipp ami wife In our midst. Mr. Pntntou has been very success ful In drilling wells near Clackamas having completed two In that vicinity recently. IJItlo Keneth Wilcox has been on the sick list during the past week ami a physician was called but at (his writing Is much Improved. Mlsa Millar, of Vancouver, Is visit ing her brother, Will Millar, and Is a guest at the M. J. Klce home, Mr. C. U Smith, who recently re moved here from Portland, Maine, left for a Illiniums trip to Halter City, Oregon. Mr. and Mis. Frank Soeshe and Kenneth, of Oregon City were calling on Mr, James Soesbe ami family last wec. Little Kenneth's friends at this plneo were pleased to hear thai lie won a pil.e at the Kose Show In Portland on Friday night. Mr. Waller Hecknor arrived home from Maker City. Oregon on Sunday, where he went to Install a dre.lge for the Hammond Mfg. Co. of Port land. Mr. Watson, near Meldrum, do!'vr j ed some very choice Magoue berries ' In this vicinity for $1 10 a ci.it . Miss tiraco Morse, of Xownerg, n n rr" rr nn Jim &f )l th miind.ilin duet t,v iitto ihin,li..r I written essavs which were given toi,1!""'"l wn .miss aniuo Miaver in and Kay IVvine. The pn'sentatlou of j 1,lul William Flnlcy The iiils had j Mlay. diplomas was made by J. W. tirasle. ' I1"1 parents to read and Miss Kdtut Miss Km Mou't mi and Miss Nellie Professor dary made the adilress to ' Koss. on Oregon" and Arthur Hob- Kruse spent Sunday afternoon with the class. The class w as presented j erts on "Paper" were especially gim.1. Miss Mabel Morse, with several beautiful baskets and! Mr. and Mrs. (I. 0. Iloardmau left I The Sunday Scb.-ol at the llraee bouquets of flowers by relatives and 1 on Saturday for a visit nt Hihi.I lilver. chapel w as ipitte largely attended on menus. The spectators at the ball game last Sunday betwen Clackamas and Milwaukle were treated to a rag chewing match w ith a little ball game mixed In. Clackamas evidently came down with the purpose of winning the game. When the boys made a rally in the 7th Inning and tied the score Clackamas thought it was time They tried to run nmra c t iivi X.- Kut naniK w rrxr man In business can well afford to subscribe ! ,.lh"s:.0' the Ps- the er- something, even if it Is only $250 or V. " " c"nlerenct $100. The facts mav as well be pub- al . necessary concessions and llshed and faced and they are: lln- ' ?e' S.ome, ,0 Oregon City at one time had nearly optn rupture with President Taft? all of the trade of Clackamas County. I "T-rr1?-- The custom of the Springwater coun- The somewhat sensational reports try. the Wilsonville and Stafford ter j telegraphed from Montreal that the ritory. the Oswego district, the Mar-; Canadian government purposes to quam and Scotts Mills section, and the i construrt a navy, and that a number great Molalla Valley all came here, j of the smaller vessels are to be built Within the last few years the elec-; at Colllnwood. on Lake Ontario, are trie line has tapped the Springwater, i somewhat premature. According to Eagle Creek. Barton. Garfield. George t officials in Ottawa the report appears and Viola country, and what has been j to be based on the fact that some time the result? I last fall the Canadian government The trade has left Oregon City and I called for bids for the construction of is now going to Portland and to the ! two small cruisers to be used on the new town of Estacada, and It will con-1 Atlantic and Pacific coasts In protect tinue to go there. ing the fishing fleets, and that the Last year the Oregon Electric went Colllngwood shipbuilding concern sub through the Western portion of Clack-1 mitted the lowest bids. The contracts amas. and since then we have utter ! were not awarded and the matter has ly lost all of the trade of that sec-, been In abeyance ever since. If It Is tion- ! decided to build these cruisers, a sat- The custom of Oswego has been isfactory understanding with the gone for several years. ' United States would be reached, un- ine people oi jiarquam ana scous questionably, as there could be no Oregon. I June nth. Klectlou of officers took Mrs. F. W. Hueehert and four chll I'1"1'0 T1"' '"Mowing officer were dron arrived on Thursday evening elected until January 1, l:H0: Super from Dubuque. Iowa, to spend the j Inlcndent. Hev . Shtipp: aisl-.t.iul. Mr summer with her parents and their rol- v Hussell; secretary. Delia Hob alive at this place. !,'r'''; treasurer. Delilah Pratt; organ ist, i arne u MTipime; librarian, li. D. Ilonrdman assisted by Annie Hussell and Fern Hart. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Snootier nttend- V." u( Eugene. Oregon, and Mr. und Mrs. ''d "lo pl'"ieer meeting In Portland On Sunday Mr. ami I "" rrtuay and report a most enjoy- ante nay. A number of Mrs. Spoouer' school mail's, who attended school with her pi sears ago sat at the same Mrs C. P. Morse has entertained ii number of friends at her home the i , past week. On Thursday her guests for luurhitm were Mrs, Wetherlx" !j..ne 10. at 3 P. M. Mrs.' Alice Puln-' I r"11,,'l"'l';, '!" day for Mr f 1 II I nlfn , 4 r 11 Kil llldt fhU t. ....... ) W who wer. l,w.m.wt In .LI.. i lW- '''Ttlatld ImaI- ls..t .a. rl,sl. at i was no hope for them without uslnq i M ' ....-V .1. - Thll Wlttlt-lll'! (Pltltt ltt.it 111 I I...... next time Clackamas wants to come down to play the kids they had bet ter engage some members of the lea gue teams. The llawley Hlock Mill was closed down a part of the past week an ac count of breaking a gear In the plant at Oregon City on Friday of last week. Repairs are being made and the mill will be In operation some time this week. The Infant son of Jack Peterson died on Saturday afternoon last week. The funeral was held Sunday after noon. Archie Marracl. who has been vis iting relatives and friends In Italy returned home last Sunday. I While splitting wood last Monday, Mr. McKlnney severed two of the leader of his left hand. Dr. Town ley dressed the hand and Mr. McKln ney Is getting along nicely. A small fire was discovered In the pulp mill Tuesday evening but was extinguished and little damage was done. KODAK PICTURES Are Worth While. Lt tlx children KoJsk Anybody can KoJakimplc, ty, no dark-room (or any part of tin work. KODAKS. BROWNIES. $3.00 to $73.00 1.00 to 12 (H) Cum in and c t It new tilings from tin Kodak City or end for free catalogue. - HUNTLEY BROS. Co. KODAK AGENTS possible objection to the construction of such, smal craft to be used on the high seas. Mills go to Sllverton and Mount An gel. They have to go by team and the distance is short. Canby Is rap idly coming to the front as a wide awake town, and the hustline DeoDle residing there have made overtures to According to figures from Canadian Swift to bring his road there. official publications, recently received If it goes to Canby or any where b' the bureau of statistics of the De- else but Oreeon City, we shall immedi- partment of Commerce and Labor. atelv lose the onlv valuable terri- merchandise from the United States tory we have left, the great Molalla j forms a steadily Increasing share of Valley, and the farmers of that won- tne Imports of Canada, while those derful region are staring with open ! trom Great Britain have declined dur- mouths at the business men of this ! lnR 'neir period of Increase from this city and wondering if they have all country. gone to sleep. j s-s It is high time that something is The new Hplscopal Bishop of Dela-done- j ware, in his first address to a diocesan If it is not done, then Oregon City convention, endeared himself to many will be purely a factory town and her j a country rector by coming out flatly growm win oepena anogeiner upon with the declaration that "the mini the growth of the mills. Every big mum salary of a minister should be THE JOHNSON REALTY CO. City Lots, Acreage and Farms a Specialty. P. O. Box 213 Milwaukee, Ore. ton gate a very Interesting paper m i the Turkish Kevoit and certainly en- lightened all who were privileged to I hear It, on the affairs of the Turkish j Kmplre. Mrs Brown, in honor of ttio Kose Festival, gave a very line read ing. Mrs. Kvans. assisted by Mrs. Koss. served dainty refreshment Those present were Mesdanios Shaver, Palnton. Pratt, Morse. Hose, Drown, Koberts. lia,'t, Hmmons, Jacobs and .'diss Susie Smith. Mrs. H. H. Emmons left on Satur day for a four days trip lo U'batton to visit friends ami also her ranch be fore returning home the coming week. A number from here al tended tho Hose Carnival the past week. All were delightfully pleased with tho display of roses. A number took apartments and remained down for the week and others Just viewed tho electric parades in the evening and took In the automobile races on Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Rice und Miss Nellie Rice and Lloyd Klce ami Mr. Will Millar attended a very pretty double wedding In Vancouver on Sat urday evening. 4une 12, at 8:30, when Mrs. Rice's nieces, Miss Ollle Hubbard and Mr. Steven Rossinnn and Mis Grace Hubbard and Alt le linker were united In marriage. Spoouer was when Mr. F. L Coffin, president of the state Hank of Idaho, presented him with a walking stick. Mr. Colli n and Mr. Spooner bid each otner good bye ;J years ai In Port land and this was their first meeting during these years .Mrs. Koss and Reginald and Miss IMiia leave on Tuesday for their ranch near Vancouver, Washington. Mr. Williams, who has been 111 nt the home of Mr Allen Itrown, was removed to his son's home In Port land Sunday. Miss Cravatte bans returned from a trip to Kastern Oregon. Tuesday, June IS, Mrs. Tom Spooner entertained Mr. ami Mrs. Clifford Spooner nud Mrs. Kvans to a delight ful luncheon In honor of little Mlssj Vlvan Siguier's fifth birthday aunl- j versary. In the afternoon Mrs, Spoon- j er Invited In five little Misses, who were entertained 111 a most charming milliner, w ith a boat ride on the beau-1 tlful Willamette. Dainty refresh- , meats were served ami Miss Vivian j presented each of her guests with a bunrh of Oregon lilies. Her little I guests were Dorothy Singer, of Port- j laud, Wlltna llruechelt, of Dubuque, Iowa, und Doris Pulnton nud llessle Roberts. ! Careful of Your Property On of .'he secrets of our success in the BsiggsiRe and Translcr Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 1121. Residence IS33 525 Main Street Jluuo a year and a house.' town has to depend upon the agricul tural country surrounding It. We have the Molalla Valley left, but we may lose It. The Oregon Daily Journal of Port land Is aw-ake to the situation and has the following editorial in its issue of last Wednesday: "It Is reported that there is some doubt of the success of the proposed Molalla railroad, due to insufficient stock subscriptions, although the greater part of the required $100,000 An important factor in tho social, has been subscribed; and also due, religious and philanthropic life of Ore perhaps, to some doubt as yet about U"n City for a third of a century was A prohibition of the sale of the giant firecracker and the toy pistol would strike at the root of the matter In the July fourth problem and such a provision could easily be enforced by proper police vigilance. MRS. FANNIE L. COCHRAN. the route to be traversed. The Jour nal hopes whatever doubts there are may be settled and whatever difficul ties overcome, and that, assuming that the project is in reliable hands, the subscriptions will be made entire ly siifiicieiit at an early day. This is a very important enterprise for all the people of the region to be travers ed, and if carried to a successful com pletion will be of great financial and other benefit to them. They Bhould never turn back." canceled by the death at her home in that city last Sunday of Mrs. Fan nie L. Cochran. The statement that she was president of the Woman's Sanitary Aid Society there duping the sorrowful years of the Civil War attests her philanthropic Hpirlt. A devot.ri member of St. Paul's Episco pal church for many years, she was closely Identified with the religious efTort that was carried on under Us ministry. H';i acquaintance was large and she was socially much es- Starting a Business For Yourself It is unreasonable for a young man to think that he can set himself up in business with out some capital ft invest in the enterprise. Perhaps this lack of capital has been the cause of your working for some one else in stead of yourself these many years. If so, it is high time that you began to accumulate a fund for the purpose of establishing yourself . in some good paying business. An account with this bank will afford you a convenient, safe and an ideal method of put ting your surplus sums where they will grow into a fund, that in time, may make possible your business success. Others Have Done So You Can Do Likewise The Bank of Ofegon City Oregon City, Oregon teemed. A good and useful woman, who walked in quiet, womanly ways, she will be greatly missed from the place and endeavor that knew her so long. Oregonlan. ROSE SHOW DOORS OPEN (Continued from page 1.) A. S. Hunt, 25c; (ieorge Reddaway, 2oc. Oregon City Manufacturing Co., In dian robe; R. C. Ganong. sack flour; Bank of Oregon City, cut glass dish; First National Bank; cut glass sugae and creamer; J. Levitt, silk umbrella; John Adams, cut glass water bottle; F. T. Barlow, vase; George A. Hard ing, cut glass vase; Frank Busch, china pitcher; C. G. Miller, hammock; O. RosenHteln, stein; Huntley Bros. Co., teco vase; Miss C Goldsmith, Havlland plate; Dr. L. A. Morris, brass vase; C. C. Store, china plate; Ore gon City Shoe Store, pair of shoes: Larsen & Co., olive dish; G. B. Dim- Ick, cut glass vase; Franklin T. Grlf- THE HORSEMAN. Ijel Dowllng sell your property. IDEA WORTH DEVELOPING. Wnterlng often Is far better than j waiting till a horse Is almost choked and then letting him have all he ran i drink. Many horses are spoiled by 1 the latter method, while no one ever hurt a horse by frequent wnterlng. ; 8lcting Work Hor..t. In buying a horse for work on the ' farm don't select a nervous, high strung animal. One wlfb plenty of . bone and muscle, t Un t takes a hearty j Interest In the feed trough and Is wide between the eyes will give more satis faction F.tding th Foal, i To encourage the colt to ent solid . foods I havo found It a good plan to ' molBten a little bran with milk nr I sweetened water, says a horseman. A double handful of grain prepared In I this way will make a good ration for ' nth hnfl nalntfH vflsp- Rpv A Hillf- brand, cut glass dish; Charman Drug ! foal ,hre tlme daJ dnrlne tb Co.. nencll: Duane C. Ely. mirror and nral montn it is put on reea At m glass bowl; Price Bros., hat; C. W, Frledrichs, creamer and sugar; Paci fic Soda Works, case of soda; Bur melster & Andresen, sugar and cream er; Pope & Co., pruning shears; Lent's candy otore, box of candy; Urs. Ueatle & Mount, Havlland sugar and creamer; W. A. Shewman, game carv ing set. end of the first month the ration 1 should be Increased one-hnlf and at ' the end of the second month doubled, . which quantity may be contlnned aa ! about the proper ration until weaning ! time. I Correcting a Deprav.d Appttit. ! When horses eat dirt and show a de- ' praved appetite a veterinarian adrlsea liberal brnn oinshes once a day and ! Piles! Piles! Piles! 1. , , , , .u , William.' Indian Pile Ointment will 1 a tablespoonful of the following pow cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Plies It absorbs the 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 50c and (1.00, Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Clavaland, O. For sale by Jones Drug Co. Improving tho Milk. 1 wish to give a few bints as to low a farmer can improve bis milk, says a dairyman. Cse plenty of sawdust Clip the flanks. Avoid feeding direct ly before milking. Use small top pails. Milk wltb clean, dry hands. Cool the milk quickly and keep It cold. There are only three requirements for good milk simply healthy cows, clean liness and cold. Light In Cow Stables. The light In a cow stable should der morning nnil night In feed: Pow dered sulphate of Iron, one and one half ounces; saltpeter, four ounces; nuz vomica, one ounce. Hlumld be thoroughly mixed and kept from air. Keep plenty of snlt before horses at all times. Good rock salt mny be used, but the pressed bricks of One salt are to be preferred Rock saTt often con tains Injurious substances. Preventing Shoulder Boils. A vast majority of shoulder troubles arise from using collnrs too large. These move and shift with every mo tion of the horse. Even collars that fit reasonably well at first sometime stretch and enlarge wltb use. while the necks, as they harden, grow smaller, even If the horses keep In good condition: bence chafing soon wears the neck or creates shoulder bolls, and the snfferlng that follows Increases the stress and wear npon the animal's vitality, often to such an come irom tne rear or tne cows, so the i pr.pnt thn. to. t tah follows. milkers can see to clean the cows prop- I prnpntly. even If there Is nn break rty for milking. This arrangement Is . , ttl9 Bklni t ta practically Impossible rcimip.....! in moaero stADie Dy toT an anIma to do Its best In a col- Value of a Univer.ity In Estendinq Village Improvement Work. PresldiMil James of llllnuls utilvnr shy Is to lug to develop n netitlmetlt lit fnvnr of the urtlstli- In cnmni-tlun with home life In llllnuls Un wnutx the university to In- the m.-dlum through which liifuriiiiitlnn atxHit liiml wape enrili'iiliig, iirniiinentiil Imrtlrul- lire nud nthiT Iik-iiI Improvi-mcius mny lw obtained. A state organization with the object of stimulating Interest In such mutters might nccoinpllsli much. The need of attention to them Is it pnrent to evory one who travels through the country. Few examples of Intelligent arrangement of farm buildings are to be found. Kven where nature provides most beautiful en vironment Its glory may be bndly marred by the excrescences In the shnc of buildings. The burns and outhouses nre jot properly disposed, whether nttrnrtlveness, siinltntloti or usefulness Is considered. Too often the offer of a few dollar tempts nn owner to sell advertising- privileges that help to tmir the fare of the In nd scape. The country road might lend Itself to treo planting In n wny to secure the efrectB to be noted In pnrts of the world where the traveler mny ride for miles along slimled highways. Few fanners appreciate the usefulness of trees about thn house or along thn lanes or ronils, even when "the woods nre full of them" and transplanting Is comparatively easy. The country village Is seldom cared for In Its little details of cleanliness and beauty. The churches stand In the sun. The burying grounds nro as bare of orniiineut an tho dusty roads. There Is no need of specifications. A great deal might lm done at slight ex pense or money or labor If the spirit were there and with It tho knowledge or wiuit should be done and how best done. If thn state university Is able to get something started In Illinois that will help tnwnrd the extension of the vil lage Improvement society Idea more widely It will put citizens under ad dltlonol obligation to It. The Held Is one worth developing. -ChlcngJ Trlb- Fine Stock For Sale Full Blood Jersey Cattle Cows, Horses, Goats, Calves, Sheep, Hogs ALL A I STOCK J. A. ZIMMERMAN! HILLSDALE DAIRY MILWAUKIE, .-- R. F. D. No. i 4,ettstfirMiriv'rtt t building them tblrty-four to thirty-sir feet wide and having two rows of cow facing toward feeding alley In th center. lar that bear chiefly on the outside front of the shoulders or against the point of the lower .boulder rather than close np ail around tn neck. Stomach Many remarkable cures of stomach trouble have been affected by Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One man who had spent over, two thousand dollars fur medicine and treatment was cured by a few boxes of these tablets. Price, 25 cents. Sam ple free at Huntley Bros, drug store. - -- w - - - - if it SUMMER RATES EAST Daring the Season J909 via the Southern Pacific Co. from OREGON CITY To OMAHA and Return $60.50 To KANSAS CITY and Return $60.50 To ST. LOUIS and Return $68.00 To CHICAGO and Return $73.00 and to other principal cities In tho East, Mlilillo West and 8outli. Correspondingly low fares. On sale June 2, 3; July 2, 3; August 11, 12. To DENVER and Return $55.50 On sals May 17, July 1, August 11 doing transit limit 10 days from tlnte of sale, final return limit October 31st. These ticket present some vory attractive fuaturog In tho wny of stop over privileges, and choice of routes; thornby enabling pas sengers to make sldo trjp to many Intorostlng point en route. Routing on the return trip through California , may bo had nt a Blight advance, over tho ratos quoted. ' y Full particulars, sleeping car reservation anA tickets will bo furnished by any Southern Paclflo local agont, or WM. McMURRAY, Goners I Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon, - - I t 1 t