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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1910)
OREGON" CITY ENTEHPKISE, .FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1910. It Jc in Ic t ! I : n T 18 vll 1 ohhmiiihmi i Himiiii T ""'Jl 1IIB " I B J rVRI IS NOIU.E direct to tou VOL JTwT I .J quart Wttlaa of GENUINE J. CYRUS NOBLE direct to you 4 t charm paid to lha nar $4.22 Tfx I JS ir K -.Vi CJ -av-jjH"- VlI Hal VIA -Uiv -saa H V U Vou must have the best guaranteed to be absolutely pure Med in wood and honest. We buy CYRl'S NOBLE direct from the distillers have bouthi it (or 4 yean. Don't let Ihem sell ou sotncthirS eKe "just ai (ood." buy the bct it's the eheaest in the Ion run. Itottlcd by the dutillen. Guaranteed to the I ruled Stales Government and to you to contain nothing except pure straichl acd wlmACy. For the hrsl time since ISM (44 y ears) in such sections as the public is un.hle to purchase Ci RI S NOIII.E we ill sell vou direct 4 quart bottlea foe 54.9ft No danier ol rehllcd hollies but the C.fcM 'INIi ORL'S NOULi: the best made, the best selling brand in the whole world. W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO.. 1 05-! 07 Scond Street. Portland. Ore. tsTAKUHni W mllMV-l AM BA.VX CW IW.3T COAITAVI M OMCCW CUT aT TMts UMC AND MAIl TO-OAY mmm- W. J. Van Schuy-w A Co, Pwfa. 0. Eadod plrue and $4.90 k xhich piraK ml ale at cact b; apnm. prffl four quart GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. rW p a aw NEWS OF THE COUNTY CLARKES. There Is going to be a moving pic ture show Tuesday evening. Jay Dlx was out in Clarkes and bought a load of oats. Sam Elmer is putting up a new line fence between Elmer Lee and his own place. Ed Hettman finished his clear ing for Sam Elmer the other day. Mr. Lindau and family spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Klein smith. AJbert Baurer helped Alex Scher ruble clear last week. Elmer Lee butchered nine hogs and Henry Klelnsmlth assisted him. V. H. Wettlaufer Is digging his po tatoes. Some of them are pretty bad ly frozen. Elmer Lee took a load of hogs to town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Schermble went back home to Portland. Elmer Lee has started to plow. MOUNTAIN VIEW. Mr. Gerber's brother, who came from Manitoba last week to make a visit here returned home Tuesday1 morning. . Mr. and Mrs. Malloy went to Port land last week to the home for old people. Mrs. W. G. Hall is out to the Sup erior saw mill visiting a week with her sister, Mrs. Nora Carrlco and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Osmon entertained company from Portland Sunday. Miss Buckner is visiting with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorbett, this week. visited relatives in town Sunday. Mr. Harmon was on the sick list lately. Dorotha and Brunetta Hamm are sick with symptoms of measles. Dr. Mount was called, but we have not heard his decision. Lymon Mack had the misfortune to loose a horse last week. Miss Floy Stewart is on the sick list and did not come to school this week. Mrs. Retta Seabolt, of Mt. Tabor, was the guest of Miss Ella Darling Tuesday evening. The Primitive Baptists will hold services at the Mountain View church next Saturday afternoon and on Sun day morning. The Mountain View Hose Company No. 4 held their regular meeting last Monday evening. Just after the bell was rung for the meeting a fire was discovered on Mr. Schwack's house, which caused quite an excitement, but it was only the flue burning out. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A WILSONVILLE. Miss S. M. Graham went to Portland on Wednesday. Mr. Darby spent Friday in Port land on business. Mr. J. L. Lai sen has been quite ! ill for a few days. ! Miss Eva Baker has' returned to! Portland, after visiting with her par- ents a short tim. j Miss Dora Seeley has been on the I sick list for some time and her many I friends hope she will soon be well ! again. i Miss Marlon Young Bpent some days; in Portland last week. I Miss Ruth Reed, of Tualatin, visit-1 ed with Cora Brobst, on Sunday last. Mrs. Stluebaugb. returned on Mon-j day to her home near Oregon City, j after visiting with some of her old I neighbors and friends near Wilson ville for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Y. Berthlme i Painless Dentistry ITU-'' ' T wf-'t ' w I - . . ; Oit or town pw; le vt bve ttiwir r-lH") 'V uri'ifcf-'fura ! . iv,y - . '..i.''d In oi.H liiy ', '' - , -.of mww-eary. ' -"iw y ' ri. you rood 1 V'V J"1 ntr $3.50 i,f'i;"y- .IJtUsr Cra 5.00 : 'k; ",'";22k8rl.Tt3.50! A 'y-iVi, XGold Fillinna I.UU : . X.r ,. - .i'Enair.il Filling 1.00 i r.;i.ruii. -5(1 Inlay Filling 2.50 -,v V ' i pum 8.00 1 n. m s ,ii ...rU...... rrm n nisi unitHNfi m wttiM Psinleis Ertr'tion .50 WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS pBtnlM Jtrtu.'iiori Fn e v, hon rittLefi or bri'igo work to on It-red. OuuiuJtat.on V"0 canruit ot lwtt4f mnU-m work dnnn an wbi'ro. Jtlluurk fullyninr aiiwrri. WofWneli (trie oyoipmi-iit. Heat i-"iboi. Wise Dental Co, TuiiuiaWAHH.Hia, PORTLAND, OREGON Omcl novka: A. M. la I. at. iudaa, tut. XT1 Si - entertained Portland relatives from Friday until Monday. Mr. Kelso has been 111 with stomach trouble for some time. The Methodist revivalists, who have been holding meetings in Tualatin and other neighboring villages, are coming to Wllsonvllle soon and have already engaged the A. O. U. V. hall for their services. Rev. Snyder, of Beaverton, preach ed at Hood View last Sunday. Cnas Calkins has a new gasoline engine and is sawing wood in the Graeme district. The Mothers' Club of Coral Creek school held Its regular monthly meet ing on Friday last in the school house, and are planning to give a basket social some time In the near future. The Ladies Aid Society of Wilson ville met with Mrs. Brobst on Thurs day last and held a very enjoyable meeting. The young folks of Graeme district gave a very pleasant surprise party to Miss Etta Smith on Saturday eve, the occasion being planned to cele brate Miss Etta's birthday. Refresh ments were served and games and dancing enjoyed by the merry-makers. Those present were Misses Mae Bak er, Pearl Baker, Esther Nendel, Frances Wall, Etta Smith and Messrs Harry Tompkins, Will Baker. Sydney Baker, George Stahlnacher, Ray Bak er, Roy Nendel, Chas Butson, Arthur Rowe, John Biggs and Philip Calkins. The Wilsonville Basket Ball team did itself proud again on Saturday evening last, the home team defeat ing the Hubbard team in the splen did count of 15 to 10 points. The The basket social that followed the game was a very jolly social affair as well as being a profitable part of the evening for the home team, whose net proceeds for the evening amount ed to fifty-six dollars. The line up of Wilsonville team was as follows: Chas. Ridder and Frank Darby, for Mallory and Frank Stangle, gaurds. Wilsonville people are to be congra tulated upon their loyality to the young men of the village, In their efforts to have "something doing" that is worth while. CLACKAMAS. Tiie game of basket ball played Friday evening of last week between the Golden Seals and Clackamas re sulted in a score of 16 to ID in favor of Clackamas. After the game supper was served. The Clackamas team has emraued the Odd Fellow's hall for practice. Monday evening, an old fashioned Pound Party was held at the home of Rev. J. L. Jones, pastor of the Congregational church. Alxmt forty five guests were present and the time passed pleasantly in conversation, music and games. Refreshments were served by the Ladles Aid. Many substantial tokens of good will were donated for the benefit of the pastor ond his family. Active preparations are In progress for the reception and entertainment, of the Clackamas County Teachers' Association which convenes here on Saturday, January 22. There is an urgent need that the several telephone lines in this locality should incorporate. Thus far, at sev eral meetings held It has been Im possible to harmonize opinions and demands. Mr. Holland met with a serious ac cident Monday while cutting wood in the tlmher near C. I. Street's resi dence. His ax glanced, striking his foot and making a severe cut. Dr. Norris, of Oregon City was hastily summoned to dress the wound, before the patient could be taken to his home. Miss Ethel Mather Is making a visit with friends in Vancouver. Miss Isabeile Mather Is visiting is visit ing at Hood River. STAFFORD. After our unusual cold spell, the weather changed to rain on Monday afternoon, accompanied by high winds, which sometimes came in such gusts it seemed enough to take off the roof, and one particular gust more vicious than I he rest blew down the old school house across the road from the new one. It formerly occupied the site of the present commodious building, and was moved by the boys of the neigh borhood and used for various literary purpose, and finally passed into1 the hands of the Workmen, who used It as a lodge room until the raise In dues broke up the society. Then Mr. and MrB. Watts used it for a dwelling house the two years they taught our school, hut last year the vandals of the school of which every district Is possessed of, some bombarded it one day with rocks and clods until about every pane of glass was demolished, Estacadu and Eastern Clackamas ESTACADA. Some considerable t Ik is hoard 111 (his vicinity of t U' nrtli'le which late ly appeared In the Ori'Kxnlnn anil the suggestion that all Clacktium County Norllt of tbo Clackamas riv er should be annexed to and made a part of Multnomah Comity. In the matter of good roads l.te suggestion takes kindly to the elf:te of the people and il Is move especially brought home when the roads soul It of Gresham In our county are compar ed with those north of Givsham In Multnomah county. Of course It Is a long way round for the people bore to reach the county seat but we are In hopes that the oiiterprlslng people of the vicinity of the county seat will soon wake up to the Importance of this sootton and help us secure an other electric line which will run on the . south side of the river and to Oregon City. Our county, with Its widely diversified Interests and large tracks of standing limber, Us fruits and farm products, should soon be covered with a net work of electric railways and with the almost utillin tied water power to draw from, should soon be giving Us people the cheapest and best pathways of trav-l el to reach the markets and to at-1 tend to their affairs at the county seat. The possibilities In the near future aro so grout that the people i ... . . . . , . u. .i.i i... Will lie UHI UUSJ li.' iiniin' tii'vii ni'- propositlon of annexation or division and an early movement to build up our highways and Improve our na tural resources will result In more development and give us more not riety and tienetlt. and make us a greater county than lies within lh' boundaries of Oregon. What we want Is more intimate as sociatlon with the views of helping one another, motv concerted action for the benefit of all than for one par ticular city or locality. Our Commer. cial organizations should get together as a county organization and meet to gether and discuss these matters and as Oregon City Is the tlrsi and fore most and most vitally interested, we look to her to Initiate the movement that will unite us all In the Interests of what we have within our boun daries nnd how to Improve them. Preston Bros., of Eagle Creek sold a hog last week weighing In the neigh borhood of 530 pounds and received a check for the sum of ji'.O :a In pay ment for the pig. Frank Bates, of Damascus, has been spending the week with his brother Justice Bates. J. K. Cassldy has finished the in terior decoration of the Nora Hale Looney church and Is now working on the interior of the new residence of Walter Snuflln. Mr. Dims was In Portland the past week. He hauled a load of pork for the Portland markets. Mr. and Mrs. Langdon were guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Boswell over Sun day. E. C. Hunt has ordered the lum ber for a two story frame building which he contemplates erecting on his lots on Main Street. George Steele, State Treasurer and also President of the Estacada Slate Bank was a visitor In our city dur ing the later part of the week. The next meeting of the Pomona Grange will be held at Sprlngwater Grange in March. Mr. Standlsh has purchased twenty acres of fruit land from E. Krelg. haum and will Immediately take pos session of the tract. Part of the land is already planted to apples and Mr. Standlsh will put out a large number of strawberry plants. The price per acre is about $175. the highest price yet paid for fruit land In this district. The residents of Estacada resolv ed themselves Into a large theatre party, hired a special car and went to Portland to see Florence Roberts. W. A. Heylman and E. W. Harriett were in Salem Friday on business with the State Officials. MACKSBURG. Mrs. J. J. Gibson has sold her colt to Ernest Gellbricht, 'of New Era. Jess Hepler went out with Ills hounds Saturday, and brought home a big porcupine. Thene animals are very rare in this part of the country. Franz Kraxberger, our popular mail i carrier, who has been ill for two weeks, has about recovered. Jim Lamour is working at Charlie .Velio's. Ralph and Allen Gribble are in Eastern Oregon. Mr. Baldwin and CIs Grim spent Sunday in Mullno. John Harms entertained a Jolly crowd at progressive pedro, Sunday night. EAGLE CREEK. At. the annual meeting of the Doug- lass Ridge Mutual Telephone Com-' pany last week, In addition to Alex-; ander Baker being elected President; the following officier were elected: Walter Douglass, vice-president: II i S. Gibson, secretary, and W. F. Doug-1 lass, treasurer, the last two named j being re-elected. The Hoard of Man-1 agers are R. B. Gibson, Fred Hoff meister and J. W. Cahlll, who was , elected to succeed J. P. Woodle. j The Committee appointed for the i purpose have made satisfactory ar-1 rangcrnents with the Estacada Tel- j ephone Company and we will soon j have the convenience of a central. , Our enterprising and energetic1 young neighbors, (.'laud Woodle and Sherd Jones, have been and are now j busy plowing.. Mrs. John Sweeney, of Stevenson, Wash., is ihe guest of her (laughter,, Mrs. W. F. Douglass. Fred Ely and family have moved from Barton to Eagle Creek lo reside.1 and the poor old sightless wreck stood there a menace to Hie children who played in and about It. But few remain in tint neighborhood who helped build it by volunteer work In the fall of 187-'!, and by counting in TOWER'5 FISH BRAND WATERPROOF m,y OILED .'iw i i i mi ni. r o ' will give you full value for every dollar spent and keep you dry in the wettest weather. SUITS 322 SLICKERS 322 POMMEL SUCKERS soil) eveRYwnepe CArAioo mt AJ.TOWER CO. BOSTON. U.S.A. Towei Canadian Co. uMirrs tobohto cam mm FIRWOOD. Klrvvood Telephone Co., at Its reg ular meeting held January 15, per fected Its plans and will slart oponv tlon at onco. The necessary material was ordered, auil wo will soon bo hallooing hnloo! for all that Is In sight. The debate at Firwood Saturday evening was decided In favor of Sim plified Spelling. .1. G. IV Sharer and K. D. llarl went to Portland the Hist of the week. Victor and lH'u Itodley went to Portland Saturday to purchase apple trees. They exixvt to plant about ten acres tills spring. John llrttsh mdo a business trip lo Portland Tuesday DOVER. Hello Central! We have almost got our 'phones lu All we lack Is having the poles out and set up and the wire strung mid the hello boxes In place. Our snow Is itll gone now and we are enjoying some of the linn things for which Dover Is noted. Chas. A. Keith has been Improving some of bis land, which Is greatly Increasing his fanning area. Our Sunday School under the sup ervision of Mr. Joseph IvSbiuor Is showlngsotuo Improvements of faith ful work. Everybody Is Invited to come. Klex Hews made a Hying trip to Sandy last week 0. A. Keith also went to Sandy this week Itovor was shocked by the noise that was heard within Its limits one nlcht last week. Mrs. Alex Hews Is still on the sick list, but we all hope for her speedy recovery. Grandma DcSlufcr Is somewhat Im proved since hist writing, but very feeble. Augustine Miller left Sunday for the li'celne camp. George Wolfe has been quite sick. hut Is Improving at this writing. ' Walter Kltjnilller Is contesting for a future quiet life here In Dover in his bitngnlo. Mr. Hart, of Firwood. was seen upon Dover Avenue last Sunday As we suppose looking over some of our town lots. At a meeting of the Dover Mutual Telephone Company held January U it was decided to connect with the Kstacada company at the Grango hall near Alspaugh. Mr. Heed anil Mr. Cary, of Estacada. were In ntteto dance and made us a very fair offer to enter their city. We Intent! to have the line In operation before, March first. II. G. Huntington and wlfo were callers at Dover last week, looking over their recent purchase, Mr. Huntington Intends to put a force of men to work clearing land soon. Just watch IViver grow. DOVER. Snow still continues to be our only nelghlsir. Miss Mary Hs. one of our school students, has gone to Sellwood to work. Wo all wish her success. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Woodle have moved upon tilr Homestead. The Mt. Hood Umd Cotnp.iny Is having its land surveyed, which Is being done by Comity Surveyor Hun gate. C. A. Keith made a .rip to Sandy one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Miller who lived on Water's place have moved to Sandy. Mrs. Alexander Hews bus been on Ihe sick list for the past week. What Is Dover's telephone ring? Our R. F. D. from Eagle Creek has i not started yet. but we expect It I through this spring. David Miller was on the sick list last week. Joseph DeShazer, one of our sue-1 cessful farmers, has a good cropi growing diirlnr; the cold season. I We are sorry to bear that Grandma ' DeShazer Is quite feeble at present, j Listen' Dover Is going to have n telephone! We Invite everybody to attend otir Sunday School every Sunday at 3 1 o'clock P. M. ! The traffic on the Dover roud is i somewhat short this winter with very j few passengers. Dover is noted for Its healthy oil-) mate, good locations, and the futuroj prospect of a great fruit growing tils-1 trlct. It is growing right along and expects a gnat future. It. has been stated that our school capacity will have to be enlarged In a short time, which means a great ad vancement to any community. LOGAN. The frost is gone and now we will have rain to interfere with plowing. It seems that the weather man In Portland could arrange to do with a very little rain, 88 we must have fall last November. The mule teams are still hauling those big loada of lumber which are very bad for the road since the thaw. Mr. Schrck, the dairy "Hpector" bus been lewe and says that Clacka nms daries more a little higher than those of Washington County, so far as he has worked them. Mr. Scbrock will speak at the next meeting of Harding Gunge and Judge Dlinlck will probably lecture on the good roads queMllon. Kd A. II' ineck was out from Port land last week, In the Interest of the M. II. A. lidge and a substantial Increase iii membership will be the result. Mr. Vincent Is getting along well since bis recent severe Injuries. Mrs. Pete Lirson, now of Willamette, and a'Mrs. names, the wife of a coal burner, who was employed by the Iron Ik Steel Co. and lived near where Mr. John W anker's house now stands, IS scholium of school age, were count ed In to draw public money, 17 boys and girls attended school that winter; four girls and the rest boys, but children rcw old enough to attend and by ira I think an addition was necessary, and 15 feet was added to one end. II. E. Hayes, now of Ore gon City, did the work for $:i, and the people got up a party to pay for it. But. old things pass away and are soon forgotten, ami when the de bris is cleared awuy the old building will pass from the memory of man, like the builders thereof, who ore mostly nearlng tho allotted age of man. Mrs. Schatz is a good deal better. Her daughters take a week about, coming home to help her. Coal for Sale. rtpuf medium. Mendota sacked coal at $S per ton, Oregon City Commis sion Company. OF THROAT AND LUS!G EDDIES MULINO. We Have bad quite a change In tho weather the past few days and the frost Is most all out of tho ground now. It is mining and blowing In good old webfool stylo today. Mr. ami Mrs. WooitsldcK left last Friday fur their new home lu llentoii County. Mr. Scbauiel U sawing wood with bis gasoline outllt In this neighbor hood with Fred Wallace us assistant. V. J. Gary and wife wero visitors at Ihe 11. A. Howard home last week. C. T. Howard has bought Mr. Wood, side's phone. It is reported that Mrs. WllUe Is quite sick. .Misses Kate, Iuei and Gladys Stiod grass and Miss Vesta Churchill were calling on Mrs. Claud Asliby laiit Sun day afternoon. J. A. liuvls Is helping his sou Oru to clear land this week. Mr. Hruner lias been plowing for Dell Trullliiger tho past wwk. Mr. Wallace is on the sk-k list be ing threaten,', with pneumonia. Mr. and .Mrs. Mclaughlin were vis iting at Mr. Murray's across tho river, last Sunday. 1'nif. A. A. Ilaldwln uttd CIs Grliiiiu were visiting ul Mr. Wullaie's Sun day. ijultc a number of our cllletis have their telephone poles out ready to set by February 1st. Mr. Mallatt lias been appointed road boss In our district and we expect lo have good roads next winter. Came Near Choking to Death. A little boy. tho son of Chris. D. Peterson, a well known resident of the village of Jacksonville, Iowa, had a sudden and violent attack of croup. Much thick stringy phlegm cutn up after giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. Peterson says: "I think he would have choked to death had we not given him this remedy." For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. TAKfTALM A NEW ELECTRIC LAMP Portland Railway Light & Power Company 147 SEVENTH STREET BR. KING'! MEW DflSeOVEERY F0R COUGHS AND COLDS CURES" THROAT" LUNG DISEASES SAVED IICR SON'S LIFE My ton Rex wi tskn down yr ago with lung- trouble. Wt doctored some months without Improvement. Then I began giving Dr. King'! New Discovery, and I soon noticed change for the bottei. 1 kept this treatment up fur fear weekt and now my ton It perfectly well tnd workt every day. MRS. SAMP. RIPPEK, Ava, Mo. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY JONES DRUG CO. REDLAND. If the court does not sue that the road lending to Oregon City from Red laud Is fixed soon the town people iiniHt go hungry mid the farmers with out elotliltig, as we cannot go to town much more over the road. It Is al most Impassible. Mr. Spilths has two boys sick. One was working In Oregon City and was taken lo the hospital nt Portland, lie bus pneumonia, and tb tuber Utile fellow nt home Is very sick, Dr. Mount was called mid It Is feared ho lias typhoid fever. A of our young people were In vited to Mr. Stone's lust Saturday to hear a Vlctrola, which Mr. Claude Sumo had shipped from llolse, Idohtt, which ho hud lu his restaurant. It Is a tine limtrtiment. coating about I'.'Otl. The young folks that were there enjoyed the music fine. The following pupils of Fir Grove school are prepiiilug to (tike the ex amination of the Mb grade; Miss Ada llrock. Edward Morgtin. Earl and Tom Allen Mr. Kerr will over see the work. Dr. Bell'i Plne-Tr-Honey Is a household word In every state In the union as well as In acveral for eign countries. For Grippe, Coughs, E. P. Elliott & Company All kinds of REAL ESTATE FARM, CITY PROPERTY A SPECIALTY 5tratton llldg. Oregon City. Ore. MORE ECONOMICAL THAN any carbon filament lamp. CHEAPER and MORE STURDY than the , TUNGSTEN can be used in HEY SOCKET 60c AND $1.00 I Colds, Asthma and throat troubles It Is the Host. Sold everywhere. Is'k for (lie Hell on the llottle. For sale by Jones Drug Co. Unclaimed Vettera. 1.1st of unclaimed letters nl the Ore gon City I'ostotllce for Ibe week end ing January Jl : Woman's list - llarlnlk, Klsle; Irby, IIchhIc: Si. wart, Marie Gil: Sullivan, Mrs. I ; Sutherland, Mrs A. Men u list - Allen. N. K : Clauipltt. Molt : Ci'iihIiih, Frank: Gibbous, M II : 1 1 umbo, llrady; Sitillh, Theodore. THROAT MISERY. Read How a Boston Man Got Rid of ' Chronic Throat Dltcsaa. "llyotiud did ni a world of R'xid when I had chronic liirvngltls; In fact I effected a cure after all I ho best spe 'cliillsu bud given up as a bail .Job. I tried llyoiiiel the name at I ; bnd tried Hundred of other thlnn 'thilt people or doctor would recom j mend. They all fnllud except llyomel and tills effected n cure that has Iimmi I lusting. All my trouble happened 12 I year ago and I bad ought lo be 'ashamed not to have written you bo- fore. At first I waited to see If the cure was permanent or not, mid when you rvalUc that for five winter be fore I used llyomel that I could not speak above a whisper and sometime not nil you run Judge why I waited with a good deal of utixlely for time to tell If was really cured or not." -K. A. Ullilsey, US South Street, Bos ton, Muss., April 1, l'Jilll. llrenthe llyomel In through th In hnler that nunc with a II Oil out III. ami this highly healing and antiseptic viiKrU.fd air will promptly rrlinvo and permanently rum catarrh and all ordinary diseases of the none and bioliclilal tube. It give greut relief to c umptlviis. Sold by leading dealers everywhere and lu Oregon City by Huntley Bros. Co Jan i 21