Oregon City enterprise., August 13, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUCUIST V 1SH)!).
AM U00 1VI V.S, W "
The Kind You Hare Ahrars Bought, and which has boon
la use for over SO years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since Its Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-grunt" are but
Experiment that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Cestoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotla
substance. Its age is s guarantee- It destroys Worms
and allays FeTerlshnevi It cures Dlarrhiva and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Frieud.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the Signature of
J
The Kind Yon Me Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
tms camti twMt, tv waaav tmtrr. ssra tcm virr.
NEWS OP THE COUNTY
COLTON.
Harvesting will soon begin In this
burg.
V. S. Dix was at Oregon City Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bonney, of
James, were visiting at Mr. and Mrs.
V. S. Gorbetfg last Sunday.
Mr. Danlelson's new barn Is completed.
Mr. W all put a new coat of paint
on his new house which improves the
looks very much.
W. E. Bonney and family were at
Dodge blackberrylng last week.
Putz Brother? were visiting at
Clarkes Sunday.
Miss Peterson, of Portland, is visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Axin.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stromgreen were
in town on business last week.
Mrs. Trigg and children were vis
iting with Mrs. Carl Stromgreen Sun
day. Mr. Curren, the fish man, was
around last week.
P. Putz was helping Mr. Axin In
haying Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindstrom have a
Portland visitor this week.
W. E. Bonney was busy cutting and
hauling hay for Mr. Engstrum and
Mr. Trigg.
Mr. and Mrs. Burglund were visit
ing at Colton last Sunday.
OSWEGO.
STONE.
Mrs. Lottie Lockhard, of Billlngton,
Mont, and Mrs. Maud Pratt, of The
Daliefc, who have been v-s'ting theii
sister, Mrs. D. Fox, for tlic last
turee weeks, left for their homes Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clay, of Forsythe,
Mont, are visiting Mrs. Cay's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Thomas.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Rosjiter left for
St Martin's Springs Wednesday for a
week's outing.
Miss Rosa Harbin left last week to
visit friends at King's Valley.
Mrs. Ott and Miss Maross, of Den
ver, Colo., who have been lsitlng
their brother, J. Maross, left for their
home last week.
Mrs. Ira Jones was visiting at the
home of A. W. Shipley, of Gresham,
last week.
Hugh Fox has returned home af
ter a week's visit In McMinnville.
E. Davidson has started work on
his store building. He Intends putting
in a stock of drugs as soon as he can
get his building completed.
C. N. Haines has his store building
done and will start a confectionary
store. He has rented one room for
a barber shop. George Maiden, who
has been running a barber shop here
for the last year, has sold his house
hold furniture and will move his fam
ily to Marshfield, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Going, of Tillamook,
are visiting Mrs. Going's grandmother,
Mrs. William Davis.
The binder and harvester have com
menced the work of caring for the
wheat, which is ripe and of a good
quality, as is the rule In Oregon, and
especially the rule in Clackamas
County.
The potato crop has been marketed
during the last two weeks from this
part of the county and the Logan
country and the price has gone down
to 70 cents per sack.
There is about 300 farm papers that
tell how to raise crops In the United
States. One paper that tells how to
get good prices for farm products Is
called the "ip-to-date Farmer.
There were more colored people out
at Clear Creek Park on . August
than we have ever seen in this part
of Oregon In 25 years' residence In
Clackamas County. These people are
a funny set. They brought a part of
what some people call a boxing suit.
This is a suit they put on their hands.
These darkey people live at Portland.
Our carpenter, Mr. Goodson, is do
ing some carpentering on Grant Mum
power's mansion. Mr. Goodson has
been putting on the finishing touches
on two other Mumpower houses In
this part of Clackamas County.
Mr. Goodson's wife, two sons and
daughter arrived here this week. The
family expect to live In one of the
houses of Mr. Smith, who works for
the Clear Creek Creamery Company
which cannot be excelled for making
good butter.
Ervin Hackett came near selling
his land this week. There was a dif
ference of about $1000 between the
parties on a tract of six acres and a
fraction. Land on the Clackamas
River Is becoming valuable as the
years go by.
Take notice that If the weather la
not too cold we will have roast ears
next week right here In Clackamas
County.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
MOLALLA.
What it Best for Indigestion?
Mr. A. Robinson of Drumjiin, On
tario, has been troubled for years
with Indigestion, and recommends
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets as "the best medicine I ever
used." If troubled with Indigestion or
constipation give them a trail. They
are certain to prove beneficial. They
are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Hun
tley Bros' Co.
On Saturday morning George Case
and wife, D. C. Boyles and a party
of friends left on a vacation. Intend
ing to camp somewhere on the upper
Molalla river.
Teasel cutting began last week.
The first cutting was finished on Fri
day. The second cutting will com
mence Thursday.
Farmers are all busy cutting grain.
They are feeling pretty good as they
say the crop is good this year.
Everman Robblns and wife and a
party of friends left on Thursday for
the bee ranch, where they will spend
a two weeks' vacation.
Regular preaching services at M. E.
church Sunday next, morning and eve
ning. C. H. TruIIinger, Hubbard Optician,
JOHN W. THOMAS,
DENTI8T.
Molalla Mondays.
D. C. LATOURETTE President
P. J. MEYER, Cashier
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL, (50,000.00.
Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M
Office Both Phones 22
Residence Phone Main 2C24
Pioneer Transfer Co.
Established 18C5
Sucessor to C. N. Greenman
FURNITURE, SAFES AHD 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
will bo at Huntley Hros. Co. Drug
Store, Molalla, Saturday, Almost 21.
Card of Thank.
.Initios KnslaU and family desire to
express Iholr deepest gratitude to kind
friends nml neighbors fur tholr assis
tance and sympathy during tholr ro
cont sad bereavement.
MULINO,
Mr. Mclaughlin has moved on to
his farm that ho bought of Fred Rrlek
son and Is busy curing for tho crop.
Mr. Wallace Is cutting oats for Frod
Churchill.
Inmost Mallatt has Roue to DW
saw mill to work.
Iwts Churchill and 8yd Smith
wont to Portland Sunday to see tho
ball game between Portland and San
Francisco. They report nn onjoyahlo
time.
Several Mulinoltoa attended tho
camp mooting at Now Kra Sunday,
Hob Snodgrass was hauling hay
from Mr. Countryman's last wook.
Everyone Is about throuith hay
ing and are cutting grain and soon
tho harvest will bo over.
Mr. and Mrs. Krnost Klarr spent
Sunday at Mr. Wallace's.
Evangelist Wood will preach at Mil
lino Monday evening. August 23. Tho
public Is cordially Invited to cotuo out
and hoar him.
MOUNTAIN ROAD.
MEADOWBR00K.
I'ncle Davie Robinson was In town
Sunday shaking hands and talking
socialism to a few of our business
men.
M. J. Leo. of Canby, Is running a
stage auto lino between this place
and Canby. Mr. l,oe makes two trips
per day when there is a rush of busi
ness on.
J. W. Staudlngor has the work about
completed on the high school building,
which will add materially to tho ac
commodations as well as tho looks.
Mr. Wlnslow and family, of Sweed
enburg. wore visiting with George
Rohlson and family Sunday.
Mr. Shafor is having tho ground
cleared off on River Street, near tho
headworks of the Canby Canal Co's.
ditch, preparatory to building a new
sawmill.
Mr. and Mrs. Holman and son wore
visiting friends In the south part of
town Sunday afternoon.
George Williams has Just complet
ed a large contract of hauling out
piling for the Meadowbrook Canby
Canal Co's. ditch.
County Surveyor Hungale has been
surveying In this part of the county
for the last few days.
Miss Cecil Marts and Miss Mary
Myers, of Molalla, attended church
here Sunday. Mr. Wlngfleld preach
ed. Mr. Hofstetter passed through town
Wednesday with one division of his
family, enroute for the blackberry
patch.
CLARKES.
A New school house Is to lie hnllf
at Timber Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Schrruble snent Sun-
day visiting with Mr. Hoag.
Jumbo" the horse owned hv Pete
Kern, was sold recently.
Mr. Maddy Is at home for a short
stay.
PhllllD Putz SDent Sundnv with
Alex Scherruble.
Alex Scherruble Is cutting his
wheat at present. .
Mr. Scherruble returned Saturdav
from Portland for a short stay.
lll Marshall is very busv harvest
ing his oats.
Ben Marshall butchered a beef last
week.
Alex Scherruble cut hln wheat last
Saturday.
WILSONVILLE.
Miss Ellen Brobst has returned f rnm
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham ur
making preparations for a trlu to the
Coast.
Elmer Jones and fnmllv ratnrnmi
on baturaay rrom their camping trip.
Mrs F. f MRrrl nf nrnann r-lt
has been visiting at the home of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Allison Baker.
Roy Nendal met with a painful ac
cident On Saturday Inst ivhlln l,,rn.
Ing a merry-go-round, when he mash-
eu nis mumo to sucn an extent that
at first it was feared nmriiitminn
might be necessary.
Miss S. M. Graham left Mmul h.u
for Portland. t.iLlnir Mr Ri,t n..,.
ham's two little rianphfYra u-lrh hot-
ana win not return until her health
Is Improved.
Mrs. Norrls Younz and infant .mm
are at the home of Marlon Young and
we are giaa to state that Mrs. Young
is Imnrovlne as he ha a hwn in a
critical condition of health for some
time.
Mrs. Lillian MacEwen of Inn in.
geles, arrived Saturday to spend a
short time with her cousin, Mrs. Nor
man Say.
A series of danclne nartles ha
been going the rounds In the Graeme
uisinci, anu a very enjoyable one was
given on last Saturday evening by
the Fuller sisters at their home.
Miss Helena W'llhelm wpnf tn Port.
land on Thursday, last, returning the
next day.
Miss Etta Smith left on Tuesday for
a short visit with her aunt and uncle
at Salem.
People who recently contracted hum
at 9c have been wearing very sober
races lately while the buyers have
been offering 22 and 2.1o a nrinnil fur
the fruit from the hop vine.
Mrs. W. E. Spill! and her two child
ren, from Portland, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jemison on Saturdav and Sun.
day.
George Jemison came tn wiium.
vllle on Saturday last to visit with
his parents for a few days.
A very enjoyable dance was given
in the M. B. A. hall on Saturdav ev
ening.
Prof. Graham and famllv ulth a
party of friends went to McMlnnvim.
on Sunday In the Graham launch.
Mr. jjaroy, our genial druggist,
wears a broad smile since tho arrival
of his Infant daughter on Saturdav,
August 7.
For more than a vear Wiluinviiio
has boasted of Its snlendld I
Institution, and as fine a vault for the
safety of money and other deposits as
can ne round in tne county of Clack
amas, and now our enterprising firm
of Peters & Aden has come to the
front with a new cash register and
adding machine together with the lat
est system of book-keeping showing
the progressive spirit of Wllsonvllle's
business men.
A. J. Hodge wont to Spokane Moiv
day to register for s hoinostoad nud
returned Wednesday.
Mrs. Kaiser and Mrs, Fred Koellor
meler wore visiting Mrs. C. Uoliu on
Tuesday,
Simon Peters and Mr. Kidder, of
Wllsonvlllo, wore In this neighbor
hood on business this week.
Mrs. U Koellernieler and little
daughter spout Saturday nud Sunday
with relatives tn Willamette,
Mrs. Nolls Cltrtstcnscn was visiting
friends In Advance Monday.
Mrs. M. Peters and Mrs. Claus Pet
ers were the guests of Mrs, Hook man
Tuesday.
Miss Sylvia Hodge went to Portland
to visit relatives for a few days.
We are sorry to hoar the monslos
are again In the neighborhood. John
Sager's little son has thorn.
Miss Maggie Zimmerman entertain
ed a number of her friends Saturday
nlgttt. During tho evening dainty re
freshments wore served and at n late
hour her guests departed assuring
their hostess of baring spent a very
pleasant evening.
Adolph Koollormolor made a short
visit with his sister. Mrs. William
Kaiser. Monday afternoon.
Some of the farmers are stacking
grain, -and It won't be long till we
hear the threshing machine's melodi
ous whistle.
Mrs, Goodohlld, of Corvallls, Is
spending the summer with her daugh
ter. Mrs. H. Axtell.
Theodore Utbkamp. of Port land,
was visiting friends here this week.
Minnie Wilkin was out for a buggy
ride Wednesday evening.
Maggie and Untlaa Zimmerman
were guests of Esther and Ruth Mag
nuson, Thursday.
Carl Klsole wont to Willamette Sun
day to play ball with the Willamette
boys.
FLAMES KILL
MRS. RASTALL
WELL KNOWN MOLALLA WOMAN
IS BURNED TO DEATH
ON DICKEY PRAIRIE.
Granulated Sore Eyes,
"For twenty years I suffered from
a bad case of granulated sore eyes,
says Martin Hoyd of Henrietta. Ky.
"In February, 1903. a gentleman asked
me to try Chamberlain's Salve. I
bought one box and used about two
thirds of It and my eyes have not
given me any trouble slnse," This
salve Is for sale by Huntley Bros'
Co.
FIRE CATCHES CLOTHES
House and Contents Entirely Dee
troyed By Fire That Orig
inates From De
fective Flue.
Mrs. jnmct Itastall, of Molnllu, was
fatally burned Saturday nml died at
a o ciock sunnily morning. She was
preparing dinner at noon Saturday
for herself and her husband at their
homo on Dickey's Prnlrio, four tulles
Fast of Molalla Corners, when tholr
house caught flro from a defective
Hue, Tho dry timber burned rapidly
and while Mr. Itastnll was making
tutll but frantic effort to extinguish
tho flames, his wife attempted to save
some of tholr personal effects, and
while engaged In this effort her
clothes caught tire, llor screams
brought her husband to her side and
he smothered the flro from her cloth
In It. but not until she was painfully
tiuinod, .Mrs. Itastnll lingered until
o o ciock Miuuay morning and was
conscious up to five minute before
her death, an, I notwithstanding Iter
terrible burns, she suffered very little
pain. A physician from Molalla at
tended her. The house nud nil of Its
contents wore entirely destroyed. Mrs.
Itastnll had lived In the Molalla coun
try for many years. She was about
i'.5 years of ago and Is survived by
her husband and live children; Harry,
of Molalla; (Joorgo nud Samuel, of
Portland; Charles, of Oakland, t'nl..
and Mrs. Maude Drown, of Vancouver,
Wash. Tho funeral services took
place Monday ut Molalla.
Estacada and Eastern Clackamas
SANDY.
Twenty-Five Cents it 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.
Haying is done, crop not so good as
expected, but price Is better than
for many years, so we farmers have
no kick coming, drain Istllllng flue
and a good crop Is assured.
The past week many prominent
people visited Sandy, among whom
were doctors, lawyers, business men,
tourists and many home seekers; also
Mr. Meyers and Mr. Crandnll, presi
dent and cashier of the Gresham State
Bank; Messrs. Roberts and Coulcy
real estate men, all who admitted
Sandy an Ideal resilience place and
bound to become a city of Importance.
Sandy Is fast becoming one of the
leading lumbering centers of Clack
amas County, with Its many saw mills,
logging and wood camps keep things
on the boom. Not only Is Sandy a
lumber, fruit, dairy and farming cen
ter, but soon mining Interests will
center on Sandy. A new mine Just
lately discovered, win some of the
richest quartz yet discovered In the
foothills of Sandy Is being developed
by the Lost Creek Mining Co. Four
teen men are now on the tunnel work,
the more It Is developed the greater
the gold excitement.
Valuable coal mines were lately
discovered In the Sandy foothills,
some fine specimens are on exhibi
tion In town, while on Shlney Creek
are a large number of mines opening
ready to ship ore as soon as a rail
road will come near enough to get It
out; no wonder so many Investors
come to Sandy.
Sandy Is building right along. Par
rott's new business bulldUig Is al
most completed which will be occu
pied by J. W. Wlrtz as a barber shop
and furniture store.
L. E. Hoffman purchased a lot In
Junker's addition and will soon build
a modern meat market thereon.
In Valley View addition consider
able building Is going on by George
tract, and Is prcparling a bungulow
building and H. E. Klack has the lum
ber on the ground for a handsome
residence. H. Koch will also erect
a new house.
Sandy's new church, a handsome
structure, Is most complete, and will
be dedicated August 29th, when a
grand time Is expected, the like of
which was never seen In Sandy be
fore. Many prominent speakers, Geo.
C. Brownell, C. W. Hawley, Dr. Row
land and several other prominent
speakers, will be present on this oc
casion. The past two weeks has been one
of a few accidents: Miss Wanta Hoff
man, who after recovering from a
bad fall from a street car, took a bug
gy ride and the horse upset the rig,
badly bruising her, but she Is now
well again. Mike McCormack wus
kicked by a horse on the hand, seri
ously cutting It. Mr. Davis, while
cutting wood, cut his leg and blood
poison set In, being necessary to doc
tor It considerable.
Ed Ilruns had his hand punctured
by a hay fork, laying him up for a
few days.
Milton Nelson had his ankle badly
hurt in a logging camp, It being nec
essary lo use crutches for some time.
Rev. J. W. Exon lost one of bis
horses by another kicking It on the
head, killing It dead as a door nail.
The round of accidents finally
wound up by Mrs. Douglass having
her hat burned on her head; cungbt
fire by leaning over a lamp, but suc
ceeded In removing It in time to save
herself from Injury.
Sandy Is getting to be a sporty
place. A wrestling match Is slated
to take place August 14th, and a
foot race. Horse races are common
things now-a-days.
Sandy people enjoyed a free show
by Ed Brims, who came down from
the mountains with his Jack horse
loaded with one of the finest and
largest buck deer ever seen In Sandy,
a five-prong buck.
Several young couple of 8andy will
soon be landed in married life, among
whom are: Red Russell and Mary
McCormack, who will be married Au
gust 10,
Sandy Grange will have a grand
time about October 1st, when a grand
harvest festival and grange fair will
take place. A committee of five was
appointed; J. O. DeShazer, Ed Burns,
W. Bell Joe Albel, Bert Jonsrud, on
fair arrangements, and Mrs. V. Fos-
berg was appointed head of tho ladies'
department. A fund will be raised
to give cash prizes on fruit, grain,
grasses, vegetables, dairy products
and horses, cattle, swine and sheep.
Two of Sandy s big balls will be se
cured for the ocaslon. also parks and
tents will be spread so as to have
plenty of room for exhibits, nud u
tertalnmont. A splendid programme
with side shows nml amusements of
all kinds will be there, so If you want
to enjoy a real old-stylo county fair,
come to Sandy. Dates will be men
tioned later.
J. G. McKlroy has sold his prop
erty on Main street to a Portland
man. Including a hotel building, drug
store and three lots.
J. H. Tawney. Vic Fosborg and
tholr families, took a trip up the
mountains.
11 Coalman was down from Mt.
Hood and reports many campers In
the mountains.
The crew of T. 8. Goologlral Sur
veyor passed through. Snndy to do
some work In the hills.
F. E. MrGtigin has a crew of men
busy building a new approach to tho
lower Sandy bridge.
Sandy people were considerably
stirred up by a couple of house rob
beries. The house of Cregg ("ox was
entered by two burglars and on en
tering tho room occupied by Miss
drop the
coupon in
the mail bo:
to-day
1
(1 F
a i uav i . I Lit
I -I- Z
I it ro
W'a are the oUlcut sod hot known itrictly
tvholeiale limine in tho Norlhncil,
lor 44 yrnrs conlinuouily iu buiincii ritfht
here in Portland.
We are now timkln a radical departure.
In niich localiiii-i where you are unable tn
purchaia CVUDS NOIIl.K we ere "iii to
toll direct and save you money.
No mure danger of refilled hotllci.
No mure danger ol not gelling the real thlii
quart ImHIIm, pkl In plla com C
DrpU to the
railroad eiatw effka for
4 quart UhiIm
II karM
miI raUi
'4.22
I'urc old lioncil wliiikcy bottled by the
dUlillcra. livery buttle guaranteed.
Inquire ol any bank or Iruil company in
Oregon ai lo our landing'.
W. J. VAN SCIIUYVrR & CO.
UMUilMI AlJJSU
l(K4 IU) WS J.VI'iUJ.O...
wr ti tm imt w ff
W, J. Van Shurw A Co riuw Om
VrU buniwi CTRU4 NOBIS.
Cox. who gave a scream that seared
them out. This aroused tho family
and the robbers luitde a hurry got
out. Since that hapMucd everybody
has a loaded gun and some burglar
may die with the gun sickness.
EAGLE CREEK.
The farmers are busy culling grain.
Mr. and Mrs. l-ufayotin muiglnas.
of Diifur, worn visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Itouglu one day - Inst
wei'k.
A roudo of Portland liutcho. . woie
mt buying up cattle In this vicinity
Inst week.
Some of the Woodlos C llb -I on Mr.
ail Mir. Murphy Sunday nrtoriuxu..
I.eundor Hartleumy's sister and hor
husband mndo tt 1 tit u visit Sunday.
The Eagle Creek nine ilned with
the SoIIwimhI te-iin huiiilny aftern ion
and I am sorry to relate wore defeat
ed by the Sellwoodltes by a score of
o .1. The Sollwoodlti'i chartered
three ears and quite a number of the
residents of Scltwood came out to
witness the game, Next Sunday Eagle
Creek exports to go to Hellwooil all I
pluy with them again. Do your best,
boys, and win this time.
Dave Hoffinelster msdo a trip in
Sandy last Thursday.
James Gibson visited with his
daughter. Mrs. John Held, of Spring
water, Saturday and Sunday.
Roy Douglass, assisted by Ills broth
er, Carl, butchered s beef last Wed
nesday evening.
Wesley Douglass, accompanied by
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Will Doug
hiss, made a business trip to Kstncadn
last Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. E. U Palfrey attended
the ball game at Kagle Creek Sunday
afternoon.
Asthma and Hay Fever Will Vanish.
Everybody knows Hint llyoiuol
cures cnlnrrh. Hut there are many
aufforera from nsihmn and hay fever
who don't know that llyoiuol will give
(hem Instant relief nml If used regu
larly permanent cure,
Hut Huntley llnm Drug t'o. know
so well what llyouiel will do that
they guitrniileo It to cure catarrh, hay
fever and allium.
Surely It's worth a trlnl on (hat
basis and why people ronlluun to
choke and wheoto and spit and hawk
and snuffle when a certain cure Is at
hand Is beyond the comprohoiialoiv of
human Intelligence.
Ilyomel pleasant to use; It U
made from ronroiitrutod extract of
pine and eucalyptus taken from treea
In Inland Australia whore catarrh was
never knon.
"Doctoring and remedies never
helped tuy hay fever, till I used llyo
iuol. It game me great relief, and has
my endorsement. " Uuils A. (Irobe,
Flint. Mich.
Ilyomel is guaranteed by Huntley
lima. Co. tn cure catarrh or money
bark; II gives moat wonderful relief
to conaumptlves. A complete outfit
which Include an Inhaler, a bottle of
llyoiuol and simple lunlructlona for
use i-iisia I i( and extra bottles If af
terward needed costs GO rents, lead
ing druggists everywhere sell Ilyomel,
Cures Indigestion
It relieves stouuteh misery, sour atom,
m il, 1n-, liing.nnd rurea all atomru'li ilia
ease or limney lim k. Irg ls of tab
lets C0 cento, lJruufcrUi iu all towns.
IE NOT
WHY NOT?
DO YOU USE
ELECTRICITY?
ELECTRIC LIGHT IS CHEAP
WITH TUNGSTEN LAMPS
INVESTIGATE
AT
es
Portland Railway Light
& Power Company
C. G. MILLER, AGENT
OREGON CITY, OREGON