Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTEliPIirSU, FRIDAY, .HTLY 2H, WW). fill ALCOHOL 3 PER I'KNP. similaliitgidcRvKlaniiRitiiS linllioSuiiiuiilsaiiiliiiiwIs.f Promotes DicstionJChrcrfii noss and KVs.ConUins note Opium .Morphine mrMiafraL OT ARC OTIC. AotafJiilr- KnM- Apcifrfi Remedy forCmKlir Hnn . Snur SlPlMch.Plirrt Worms AwvulswiisJnrrisft ncssandLOSSOFSLEEP. ftcSimJt Siftum of NEW YOBK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. NEWS OP THE COUNTY STAFFORD. The past week has been Ideal weather for all crops. A number have been carlns for the clover crop which generally got wet in the re cent rain, discoloring it some, but not Injuring the feeding qualities, it Is thought. Cherry time is right with us also and wild blackberries ar- quite plentiful. William Schattz lost a valuable cow last week. It was found in the woods pasture with Its hind leg broken. It had slipped in some way and shat tered the bone and although they made an effort to save it, it had to be shot. A young man from Shasta County, Cal.. is helping Mr. Gage through hay harvest. Mrs. Aerin's daughter Is home put- ting up fruit. neck-yoke broke, and the horses be- I coming frightened ran into a barb- ! wire fence, throwing Jasper against M ACKSBURG. the barb-wire, which cut him badly , I in the forehead right above both eyes. Hay harvest Is about over and grain j Hig siJe wag a)so lnjured but aIt0. harvest has started. ther he had a very happy escHpe J. K. Gribble was the first person ; wm serious njury to cut grain. He started his b.nierj The new houses tnat are bt.lns bnt last week. in wilsonville are very attractive and Jess Hepler. who is running rrankljn splen(ild locations, and sav to the Parmer's baler, is making the hay fly j wor)d at ,arge -.wilsonville is stea,ij. around here. , y gr0wing.' and will be heard from J. W. Williams and family of this risht aong for tne gollnd of the saw place have moved away. and the nammer Is ever in the air." Williams sold his saloon to his broth- Mrs jiarian Young went to Port er, who has charge of it now. land on gatnrdav, being called there It is reported that one of our pros- bv the ineS3 of the infant daughter perous young men has been hauling j of ,,er s;orrs y0Ung. lumber to build a new house. Wonder I uont forget the Ice cream festival what that means? , t0 be glven" by the Mothers' Club of . Miss Ida Howland. of Portland, was ! CorreI Cret,k scn0ol in the school visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. , house Saturdav evening, the 21th of W. Smith, of this place, last week. It won't be long until the thresh- ing machines will be busy at work. It : ought to be a prosperous year for them ; as the grain all will be a good yield i throughout this part of the country. J. E. Wells and family and George ; Hardisty were visitors at Hubbard frtd of Oregon City, and Clyde, who The rain we had some time ago : r.sides in Portland, helped the spring crop wonderfully. I Emer Jones and family, with rela There will be a large yield of spuds :Iives from tne eastern states, have as well as spring oats. sone on a two weeks' vacation to the i coast near Salmon River. Dr. L. G. Ice, Dentist, Masonic Bldg. Oregon City. Phones, Pacific 1221 Home A19S. CLARKES. A. Durst bought Mr. Shepard's farm last week and it looks like he wants ; to go into the farming business now. Mr. Bottemiller was hauling in his hay last Monday. J. Putz and A. Scherruble are help ing .Mr. Bottemiller haul hay. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hettman, a daughter. Mrs. Nichols was on the sick list. Mr. G. Marquardt is making hay at present. We had a large and heavy shower of rain last Saturday afternoon. Ed Grace is busy making hay. Viola Fisher Is working for Mrs. Ed. Hettman. Mr. Fully moved to Portland last week. B. Shepard Intends to move and leave Clarkes. Kred Bauer is helping Mr. Haag haul hay. Miss Olga Elmer is working for Mrs. Buche at present. D. C. LATOURETTE President. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transact! a General Banking Builnett. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M Office Both Phonea 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 IASTOESIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sisiiature In Use For Over Thirty Years OH Yxt CCHTAUH 0PHY. NCW V9 ITT. WILSONV1LLE. Mrs. Jemison went to Portland Sat urday and spent several days visit ing with her son and daughter. Mrs. Cronan and her children are enjoying a vacation, and their house Is taking on a fresh coat of white paint in their absence. Mr. Smith, who has rented the Woods' farm near Wilsonville. was slightly Injured last Saturday morn ing by one of his horses. People who have been attending Chautauqua, are heard saying that of all the many splendid sessions held, this one of 1909 ,has been the best ever. Jasper Seely had a narrow escape from a fearful accident Thursday of last week. While working with a team of horses out in the fields, the July. There will be a splendid pro gramme, after -which ice cream and cake and lemonade will be served, Admission is free. Kav Baker went to Oregon City and Portland Saturday last, and spent a f. (lavs vlsitinir with his brother Al- Etta Smith entertained about twenty ' young friends upon Saturday evening. (lames and dancing were eujoyed by (the young folks and an elegant repast I was served by the hostess, atfer which I the invited guests dispersed, having spent a delightful evening. The Ladies' Aid of Wilsonville First Congregational Church an; planning social in the near future to be given upon tne spacious lawn ai -nr. na Seely's residence. A full announce ment of the programme planned will be given next week. MOLALLA. The Wilhoit Au'o Stage seems to be having no end of trouble, owing to breakdowns on the road, both passen ger and freight. Nothing like the old reliable mail state. The Misses Tillia are entertaining company from Waterloo, Iowa. Mrs. Vernon and daughter, Thelma, JOHN W. THOMAS, DENTIST. Molalla Monday. P. J. MEYER, Cashlei Residence Phone Main 2C24 Sucessor to C. N. Greenman have returned from Sulom and Port land, whoro (hoy woro visiting friends, Mrs. K. 11. Thomas anil sister, Mrs. Uth, nr entertaining friends from Pittsburg, Pa., and St. Units, Mo. Mr. ami Mrs. Maekrell won visit tng friend at Hock Crook Sunday. loo Cream Social on school lawu on Saturday, July Slst. Molalla hand will give a concert In tho evening. Win. Mackroll has Just received a supply of rawhide halters. Thoy aro all right. Call and see them before buying elsewhere. Bobbins Pros, have at Inst reoolvoil their auto ami are- busy learning to operate It. F. C. Terry Is slowly Improving, lie Is to bo st'en on the streets again, but he has to use crutches. The Perry Hole) is now open umler new management, good accommoila Hons. Pr. U G. Ice, IVutlst. Masonic llldg Oregon City, riiones. raclllc 1221 Home All'S. STAFFORD. It Is reported that some Holds of po tatoes are struck with blight. If so the green tops wither and tho tubers rot. with a peculiar stench. Wo hope it is not the regular old-fashioned blight which has hit thorn. Alfred Sharp Is again ablo to bo up. Kred Baker and wife took In tho Now Era Campmeetlng. Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Oscar Lucas, of Canby; Mr. Shelwo and Harry Hob hart, spent a very pleasant ovonlns at Mrs. Mays' on the Hayes place. C. Tledeinan, whoso well. It will bo remembered. Is S;H) foot deep, could pump no water last week oven with his engine. The pump was taken out and a defective valve was found, nnd now It Is all right again. Adolph ivlkar is about to begin tho erection of a new house. LOGAN. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Anderson. July IS. a son. The rain struck Arthur Prairie on the 17th In a way to Hood the gutters by the road side but nearly missed the high land Just south. C. C. Robbing has become an auto 1st and has boon out from Portland with his family. July, which farmers generally de pend on for first class haying weath er, seems very cranky this year. Even tho moon changes seem to fall Tho writer does not hunt or fish, so can not tell a fish story, but will tell a skunk story. Returning from Chautauqua on the 17th just as we turned the corner around John Boss' place, we ran Into a skunk convention consisting of five large fellows in close communication, who quietly dis persed and disappeared In the brush, giving the sign of caution as they went. We understood It, having been Initiated In that mdge years ago. The Logan ball team went to Da mascus July 11 and were defeated and met the same fate ou July IS. when they tried It again on the homo grounds, by a score of 17 to 7. P. W. Rlebhoff has ail abcess on one hand. MEADOWBROOK. Another fine rain Saturday a little more hay to turn over. Quite a number of Moadowhrook swells attended church at Molalla Sun day. Mrs. A. V. Davis and Mrs. Green called on Mrs. Kay Monday. H. H. Cornell, of Portland. Is spend ing his vacation at the Holtnan ranch, visiting with Charles N. Holman. George llolson and family have moved into their new residence on Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, of Portland. are visiting relatives In town this week. All sorts of garden truck Is going to waste since the late rains set in. Miss Alice Pendleton Is spending a few days In town visiting with Miss Mary Kay. Rumor says there will soon be some very valuable town lots for sale in the Schafer addition. C. L. Staiulinger Is authority for the statement that there is some very valuable homesteads to be taken near Portland. We have always thought Portland was located tix close to Meadow-brook. At the last meeting of the council it was thought advisable to pass an ordinance prohibiting the On-gonians from marrying or giving In marriage. Some say the Swift railroad has auain been located near Marquam. When last seen was nearing a large hill. nr I. r. Ire Dentist. Masonic Hlilg., Oregon . City. Phones, Pacific 1221, Home A 198. WHITE WAS NOT IN CONTEMPT. Trouble Over Highway Has Prospect of Settlement. The rontemnt nroceedlncs against Elic White were dismissed Saturday by Circuit Judge Eakln, who held there was no direct evidence to con nprt White with contempt, of the or ders of the court. The Judge alHo ruled that the road, over which White and L. Gelger have been having a dif ference, should be left open, until the dispute should be settled. Attor ney C. H. Dye, representing wnne, a netltlou In the County Court, asking for the establishment of a new road, which will probably cost in me neighborhood of $250. It is stated th.ji whitp has been wlHini' to dona1'! the necessary land for a road, If Gelger would pay the cost. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Birtha of the Weok. saturdav. .lulv 17. to Mr. and Mm. Edward C. Hettman, of Ciarkes, a daughter. Kmidav Ju v 18. to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Anderson, of Stone, a son. July 15, to Mr. and .Mrs. carl MaaiB, of Eleventh and J. Q. Adams streets, a daughter. July 8. to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. H.iiier, of Elyvllle, a son. Tutv 14 to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Serres, of Clackamas Holght.i a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyncn, a daughter. Twenty-Five Cents ii the Price of Peace, The terrible Itching and smarting, Incident to certain skin diseases, Is al most Instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 25 cents. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. MILES GIVES STERN CHASE SUPPOSED REFORM SCHOOL ES CAPE PROVES TO BE MAN OF 30 YEARS. CONSTABLE GETS ANGRY Officer Rum Down Hla Prey and Comet In Contact With Clothei Line In Hie Mad Race After Vagabond. Constable K. A. Miles had a thrill lug experience Friday morning that makes him tmul whenever ho thinks about It. whleji Is prottjl often. Thurs day night ho Tvcoivod a message ad vising him that a boy had escaped from tho State Reform School, so bright and early Friday morning he met tho Southern Pacific north bound train, which passed through Oregon City about six o'clock. Ho saw a figure dart from tho train and started hot foot after him. It was a stern chase, but with tho wings of Mercury Mr. Miles sped on and followed tho figure down the railroad track to Sixth street, then t'i ulng toward the river. Near tho convr of Sixth and Water sitvot there ws a clothes lino st ret di ed and the oftlcer failed to soo It, but ran plump Into tho rope, which laid him flat on his back and cut a deep gash in his neck. Nothing daunted by this piece of ill luck tho constable rose at nnd at last rounded up his quarry In a stairway leading into tho basement of the Willamette Building. Ho found to his disappointment and disgust that he had been chasing a man who Is 30 years of ago. If he is a day. "What the Dickens did you run for?" demanded the winded ami Injured of ficer. "Why, I thought you wore going to nab mo for stealing a rtdo on the train." replied the mail, and ho was allowed to go his way In peace, while Constable Miles went homo to nurse his wounds. A Horrible Hold Up. 'About ten years ago my hrottier was "hold up" In his work, health and happiness by what was believed to be hopeless Consumption," writes W, R. Lipscomb, of Washington, N. C. "He took all kinds of treatment from sev eial doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. King's New Discovery nnd was wholly cured by six bottles. He is a well man to day." It's quick to Klleve and the surest cure for weak or sore lungs. Hemorrhages. Coughs and Colds. Bronchitis. a Grippe, As thma and all Bronchial affections, uil ents and ll.Ort. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Jones Drug Co., REAL ESTATE W. F. and Sophia M. Schooley to Clarence and Sainantha Simmons, lots 12. bbck . Gladstone; $1. Meadowhrook I-and & Livestock com pany to P. O. Chlndgren. l:',7..r.i acres of William Welch D. L. C. township I south, range 2 east; lo.l acres of section ;:i, township 4 south, range ! east ; Vi acre or section ?,t. town hln I south, range 2 east; tract of land In Charles anil Abugall Cutting I). L. C; $1. Thomas F. Ryan, trustee, to Harry I. Itastall. tract of land In Clackamas County; J20H. Charles W. Kisley. trustee, to Mary Ritter. tract 41. Concord; $1. A. W. and Hello L Ijimbert to Clara M. Wheeler, lot 7. Willamette Park; i;no. C. J. and Alice Kerr to William and Agnes Shlndler, all of lot . block H. Shindler Tract Addition to Mllwau wie; $300. N. R. and Nellie McKee Ijmg to C. H. Dye, trustee, tract of land In South Oregon City; (1. N. R. Uiug. trustee, to C. H. Dye, tract of land In Buena Vista; $1. George It. Cnmmlngs to C. P. Ilagen, tract of land In sections 28. 2!t, town ship 3 south, range I east; J.10. Willamette Falls Company to frank J. Baker, lots II and C of tract 112 Wil lamette Tracts; $200. John and Nancy Rosetta Coleman to Ole Johnson, 27.70 acres In sec tions 2'J.'!2. township 3 south, range 1 east; $1500. J. A. and Addle Soesbe to Mattle Rice, south half of lot , Jennings Uidge; $1. E. C. and Sarah E. Monor to E. A. Gottberg. .!() acre In section 5, town ship 3 south, range 2 east; $l.'!00. John West, administrator, to J. N. I'earcy, block 59, lots i; to 13 Inclu sive, block 40, lots 1 to 5 IiicIusIvk; and H to 18 inclusive in block 45; lots 1 and 2 In block 2!t; lots 7, 10, 11, II, block B; undivided one six teenth interest in block 20, 51, tract 1, South Oswego; $100. Charles L. Bates and Marltta Bates to Susan C. Joslyn, lots 31, 51, Prune land; $1300. El toy Bates to Susan C. Joslyn, lots , 50, Pruneland; $12.00. W. T. and Nellie M. Wade to F. C. Forbes. 2 1 1 acres of section 1, town ship 2 south, range 3 east ; $1. Emma and J. J. Fitzgerald to W. T. Wade, 210 acres of D. I C. No. 52 of section 30, township 2 south, range 3 cast; No. 43 In township 2 south, range 4 east; No. 40 sections LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH GRADE WORK j 1,1 IN ONE OR MANY COLORS &3 A lATIt At 10 AI IASTEBK KDUStt f jfn ji j.'jy 'ii'. Kami ll In township II south, ruuge t oast; $.'iW0. Fred S. Morris to Portland Hallway Light A Power Company, tract of html In Hccilon M. township 1 south, range ;l oast; i!s 7. Hi). William llauoillo to llotllolv Kueh nor. Ithl acres In hoc! Ion I, township 7 south, I'll n ;e 2 oust; $rMm, llannii Scott at al., lo Richard Scntl, trustee, :IS acres In . L C. of Amos and Mclluilu King. Multnomah Conn ty; lots 5, ll. 7. block 2, lots 4 anil f, 0. 7, block 2, lots 4, 6, block 3, Nob Hill Terrace Addition to Portland; 21K! acres of the William Meek I), I.. ('., township I south, range I east; lots 4 and S on block I, lots 2 In block lot S In block 3 towelling Park. Clackamas Count v;. $1. .1. W. and KIW.n Roots to S. J. Gar rison, 5 acres In lloilug Junction $ii7."i. Icy lliirgfleld and John Itaigfleld lo Graco l.odor, lots ! ami !i hi Apper sou's Addition to Gladstone; l. Charles W. Illsley and Alice Hlsley to M A. Fleming, tracts :is, Con cord; $:i(M2.r.O. Georgia p. Mctdruiii and John Mel drum to It. M and T. C Howell, blocks 13.1 1, Meldrum; $1 is;'.. Christian K. Kkorn and Doroiheii U Kkorn to Kinlly J. Kusthain, l!0 acres in section 5. 0. 7, S. township 4 south, range I east; $:i,0OH. Robert 1.. Morris to lien Staulun ::; acres of Joseph Milgoou IV L C No. 57; $1. Mary I Morris to lien Slaiilou, acres of Joseph Magooli D. L C: $1. O. C. and A. M. Yocuiii to Mai y K. Shaver, lot 10, block C, Pompel; J.Mi. O. C. Yocum mid A. M. Yociim to Cora M. Shaver, lot 12. block C. 1'iuii pel; $;.o. Fred E. Zimmerman and K. K. IVrk man to John Kernel sch. 320 acres In section 12. township tl south, range 2 east; $1. Charles W. Kisley In Charles F. Powers and Harriot powers, tract 7. Concord; $1 Ernest S. and Mary V. Krnso In Uu en Kruse. J2 acres of soot Ion 7, township 3 south, range 1 oust; $1. J. Uireu ami Umlsn Krnso lo Kniesl Kruse, 122 acres of section 7. town ship 3 south, range 1 east; $1. KIN worth Clestor to Kthel May Clester. ltlO acres of section S. town ship 4 south, range 2 east; $1. John C. and Mary Bradley to Karl Schult. southwest quarter of section 30, township t south, range 4 cast; $2SH0. Henry F. Connor to 1. T. Wilcox. 21 acres of section 3ii, township I south, range 3 east ; KV Myrtle Tooo to It. C. and Nellie llernle)-, lots 3 and 4. Gladstone; $1. Augustus H. Berry nnd Sarah M Berry to John Novak. 11 acres of sec Hon 11. township i! south, range 2 east; $3 125. Merchants' National Hank of Port land to Ernest House, lots 1, 2. block l.l'.i. Oregon City; $1. Sandy Umd Company to William T Sherwood ll ll it Susannah Sherwood, tract D. Sandy ; $150. II. F. Iitid Sadie Sheppard to Albert Durst, ;in acres of section 17. town-hip I south, range 3 east; $sim. Kinma V. and John D. Chltwood to Fletcher and Ll.'..lo May Tong, strip of land In section 5, township 2 south. range 3 east; $1. Oregon Iron & Steel Company to A. C. Sloan, lot 0. Elk Hock Villas; $1'V Wlllam E. Welch to Sarah A. Hyatt. 1 ncre of section !), township 3 south, range 7 east ; $r,i). Estacada Slate Bank to L E. Bel flls. lot 10. 11, 12. block 2'.. First Ad dition to Estacada; $325. I L. ami Orn Porter to O. A. Gra ham, lot 14 of Plm-hurst; $lo. John W. nnd Kate C, Thornton to G. E. Hauchuiiinii, 1 acre of Claim No ELECTRIC LIGHT IS CHEAP WITH TUNGSTEN LAMPS Portland Railway Light & Power Company C. G. MILL EE, AGENT (im tht hctt kmmn, iinrily wlmlttile ' riuMutinl m rrtlnt in Iv.t 4 fiiana CUNUlNt CYRUt NO MI $4 90. A purr Imnrtl wlmkey but i ltd li tin dutillcr. (HiiranircU lo itto I'mittl .Suici IniwnimciH, ml hi you, lo ranttin noitttntf icrntinA pure lri(ltl whukev. (tuny ol ilt riilrtHkl ue iyrut INohle hmitt tiuumiy Su do Ihv hit ilraimhip cvttivinii. So diw nciily tvtry bit metropolitan hold. Hoi-auM h'i pun, IWi:eiuw0 it't 7cJ in wnnal. iWcamtj ii tu iht tuti, dclnatt, (tt!ialt Amr ol th rtncd int. ullfn mtoiKMicd bul mrtljr InunJ. W. J. VAN SCI IUYVF.R t CO. Ert.Ui.ui ist.4 un it); s.h..i .Wi. i'..nul. Oirj-ii CVf TMl W. J. V Schurvw A Co., r.iui o..a rUnl Ul $4.90 lo) .Uk fit- GENUINE CYRUS NOU1X C T 1.1, township 3 south, range west; $ilot). Minnie McKwen to K. A. Swansoli, laud In sect Inn fi, tuwn-hlp 2 south, raugi 2 east ; $1. M C. mid Ella Black to G E. Uulg gle. liacl of laud In Clackamas Couu ty; $10. William Vorpahl and Johanna Vor pabl to John K Alslead, one and oio half acres In Canby; $3.'i0u. A. W. and Charity Hlgg lo II. F. Pflster. loU 11, 12. block 2, Canby; Ilium. Fred and Christina I'.ly to Elthea Smith, U acres of S. D. Fiances D I. I'.. 'PS, U2K; $1. Ellen E. Hackett to Florelice J. Wolfe, tract of laud In sections II. 1.1, 22. 23, township 2 south, range 2 ast; John Hackett and w ife D. I.. ('.; $0H0. Isaac and Anls I. Fair lo Henry Hughes, lot (I. block fs. Oregon City; $l.e. II. and aKtlo I" Gllducr to Oliver Champagne, lots 2!, 3D, 31 and 32 hlork :,. Hub' Pink; $lbi, C Iv Kaiusby to T P. Raiidall. un divided half Interest In soutliwesl quarter and southeast quarter of northwest quarter of sectlun 2. T3S, K3I-:. ami lots 3. 1. section 12. 'I IS. HIE; $1 Miss Utilise Herdg to Samuel Her lg. lii acres in section is. T4S, HIE; $1. rpton J. Hussell and Grace Kussell to E. A. and William Piigh. 20 acres In section 111, 'PS. U2K; $10. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstract of Title Made. Olflce over Ilnnk of Oregon City. JOHN F. CI.AKK, Mgr IE NOT WHY NOT? DO YOU USE ELECTRICITY? INVESTIGATE AT V-w i )txJf I tYHUSNOIII.Kdirllouu TTl? "E If "iS " '' l"W lo "' H tioutc Mt (lie Ninth we iL Cl Owl Ik Imm tint .ho H.ik VIKU.ff - mmd m tt imh. by !. pi-wt four quarU Dr. U 0. lco, Donllst, IIihuiis W and IS. Masonic Bldg. CATARRH MICROBES. A Dead Microbe It tbe Beit Microbe Hyomel Kills Them All. Ilyomel (pronounced lllghoine) Is a killer of catarrh germs, bemuse when you breathe It In, its nutlcepllc Mid germicide properties reach every iii-ok and cn-vlco of I he mucous iiieui I nine, from the mouth and none deep Into the lungs. Ilyiiinel brings the Australian for ests of plii" nnd eiiiiilypius to your home. It Is iiiude of the active prin ciple i-xtracleil from these tree No one who lives In or near Ihesn forests MifTem from catarrh. No one who breathes In Ilyomel, the real for- it air of Australia, will have rntarrh for long after the Irenliiietit starts If you want to cute catarrh, croup. I bronchitis, coughs, colds, iistlitnn. hay fen-r, or relieve consumption, try llv- 'einel. the common sense cur", lb" cure 'that leaches the spot. A complete Ihoinel outfit, Including a hard rubber Inhaler, costs unlr $1 no, und eUr bottles of Ilyomel, If after- I wards needed, costs but So rents. ! Guaranteed to cur", or money hack Sold by leading druggist every hero. Sold and guaranteed In Oregon City by Huntley Bros. Co. Cures Indigestion It relieve HtlUUIiell luim-rv, BOItr stolll. m li, -i lung, an I cup s all t ni:t' !i i! i .i-o or iimiiey bark. Un:-n ln of tab lets M o iitA. luiijih-isls 111 nil towns. OREGON CITY, OREGON