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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1910)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY s 1910. 8 'J C- 1 V in. --." . ; . I r .,)'.;' 'I1 III' S -"'' fa tii-, 'i ..,.) -l. . . ? ' -' ' ' ... ..,:s, !,.., ' ' "" ' ' r ., i rv j 1 I 44 We ask you to simply 1 fTl, iuun at l lie Clothes for young ' men displayed at our store. A try on a look V 1 in the mirror and you'll know what to do next. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY" BY PRICE BROS. 6th and Main Sts, Oregon City, Ore. Gumption on the Farm. Be prompt at meals. Is the mower ready? Cold wet May barn full of hay. Don't slight the corn corn Is King. A field Is not fenced when the bars are down. Dont put away steel tools wet; dry them first, then oil them. Lift np your eyes occasionally. All good things aren't in the furrows. If you think nobody cares for you, have a carbuncle cm the back of your neck. The boy smokes cigaretts behind the barn because dad smokes cigars In the open. . Never lead a colt at the end of a long strap. Men have been killed In ' this way. Cut your clover while it Is in the bloom. Dead-ripe clover Is just about spoiled so far as feed is concerned. Wood ashes or lime should not be applied mixed with, or in direct con tact with, stable or hen manure. Don't throw out apples, potatoes -or turnips where stock can get them, and choke. Either bury or slice them. After all it Is the producing power of the farm that determines the boy In his going or staying. Show him that there's money in it and he will stick to the old farm like a sand-bur to a sheep's tail. Don't let the back step be unsightly with swill pails, cat dishes and hen food, thus strewing food and attract ing flies and disease. Cart away all the old cans, broken dishes, old coats and boots, from back places and yards. On some soils it does not pay to plow too deep. For instance, take it where the plow-point strikes hard pan: no use to pull the horses to death and tire ourselves all out to bring that to the surface. It is not worth while after we have done it. Here Is the most approved method of treating seed potatoes to prevent a scabby crop: Soak the whole seed for two hours in a mixture of one half pint of formalin (often called formaldehyde) and fifteen gallons of cold water; dry the seed, cut, and plant In ground that has not recently grown potatoes. Must the horse go? Is the anxious query of the Illinois Farmer. To be sure he must go, and the faster the better. Who wants a horse that does not go? In these automobile speed days the faster th- horse can go the better we like him, and soon nobodx will be satisfied with less than a twe minute clip. Probably not one farmer in a thous and ever took his mowing machine guards out and ground them on the cutting edge. Look at them and see how dull they are. Some day before haying, when you have a little time. Just take them out and sharpen them. You have no Idea how much better they will work. The machine will cut almost like a new one. Tarring corn: In coating seed corn with coal-tar as a protection against crows and black-birds, put the grain into a pail and pour on enough warm water to cover it. Add a teaspoon ful of tar to a peck, and stir well. Throw the corn out on a sieve or In a basket to drain, and then stir in a few handfuls of land plaster (gyp sum). Do not pour the tar on the dry seed. Sometimes folks get a good many Irons in ,the fire at the same time In spite of themselves. Jobs come thick and fast, Borne days. The best way to do, then, Is to keep calm and go straight ahead, doing all the little . things that lie In one part of the farm when you are In . that locality, and then go on to something else. Fin ish whet you have on hand. Time brings all out right to the man who works this way. " Gibraltar rV V - CANBY AND CANBY. t Mr. Hulltfy,, of roitlauil. .visited with hr sister, trs. J. Kokerson, on Inst Friday, rvtui'ntiiir to hor homo on Sunday, liolng accompanied by hor lirtilhor, 0. Simpson. Miss Elsie lttvk. of Aurora, visited with her sister In this city on Sim day. ' Robert Hrllt. of Salem, returned Vwvm. in Mmiittiv miarninir'A train. after visiting with friends liere on Snndav. , ' ' Wlllar.r Knight, of Kosohuri!, visit - ed here on Mondav. Mrs. W. K. l'orter made a business trip to Portland last Thursday and Friday, ind visited with friends there before rotiimlng home. Jlrs. Zee and Mrs. ManderviUe at tended the Sunday school conven tion. Mr. and . Mrs. Morgan and little daughter, Ruth, of Portland, wore In Canhy this week. They are looking for property for a future home, and It is hoped that they will decide to lo cate here, as they have many rela tives who intend loeatliiR where they decide to remain. Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan are recent arrivals from Colorado, but tiefor going to that state they were residents of the state of Vtah. The people of Canhy extend a hearty welcome to them. J. Wllkerson returned to his work In Portland on Sunday evening, and was accompanied ny iwo or nis cniui ren. Louise and Roselie. They are visiting with their aunt. Mrs. Ryan. . .lira. I. I . Ifnuiiril iniiu t - land last week, having been called there by the Illness-of the little child of Mrs. Cobb. Mrs. Lee is a sister of Mrs. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Sias, of Portland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le- roy Walker on Sunday. Miss Hattie Hutchinson, of Port- land. was In this city on Saturday and Sunday, visiting at her home, She was accompanied by Miss Anna Saltmarsh. ho attended the dancing partv given bv the Canby Band. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coffeen left on I Sunday for McMinnville. where' the j former will work for Lute B. Und-1 sey. Mr. Lindsey left with his horses I the latter part of last week, and took with him Kfveral head of horses that ' he has been wintering on the race i track of the Clackamas County Fair! grounds. The horses will be taken I o tne mc.u.u ..m ri-r .. " IS S81U IU W IU Hlir Cliumuuii. I uinyui. k..u . " w ' M Miss Mildred Wang, who is attend-1 E. A. Wlllsher and V. F. Langullle, lng the Mount Angel College, spent ; 0f Portland, are in this city repre Saturday nnd Sunday with her pnr-jsentlug the Oregon Inland Develop ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wang. ment Company, and are now on their Mr. and Mrs. William Skein and : way to Lane County. Oregon. In the son are among those who are on the! interest 0f the company. They are sick list. meeting with success, nnd have made Mrs. H. A. Lee Jeft this week for several contracts for land In the Kla Portland, where she will undergo I math Falls country. medical treatment. Horace N. Cook returned on Tues day morning from Seaside. Oregon, where he went to look for a location. Mr. Cook visited many of the towns along the Columbia river, and al though he found many improvements being made there, did not find any location to suit him, and It Is prob able that he will decide that there Is no nlace like Canby, and may remain here. He has been gone two weeks. J. L Combs returned from Silver Fails where he went on business In ! connection with his real estate office, j He accompanied several people. whojthe home of Mr. and Mrs. tnaries i. are contemplating buying In that vi cinity. The committee on securing mem bers for the Y. M. C. A. of this place is busily engaged in its task, and Is meeting with flattering success. Orlando Rorolg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Romig, of this city, is now leading In the state championship for the Col umbia bicycle to be given away by the Saturday Evening Post. Dr. H. A. Dedman went to Clack amas on Sunday, where he'spent'the dav with relatives. H. S. Woolley, of Portland, was in this city on business Tuesday and Wprfnesdav. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Brlggs, of. Portland, arrived in Canby on Sun-, Q E FrPVtaRi of Oregon City, has re day morning, and spent the day with j ft uantlty of ,he seed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hulras and Mrs fr(jm hg g,sler n Texag whose hlls. Wilson Evans. Mrs. Evans, who had . , ,h been spending several days with I 'Brlggs. accompanied them home. ri t .inn.. Vi- lort nn Tnnrlnv I aim iniu3c,, -f -- I evening's train, returned Tuesday morning. I S. J. Vaughan and S. Lindsey went , to Oregon City on Tuesday after-, noon's train. ; William Lucke was among the Ore-; gon City business visitors on Tues- day afternoon. , Ralph Knight, of Portland, was In Canby on Sunday visiting with rela-. lives and friends. Mr. Knight is one , of the witnesses subpoenaed In the Wezler case thai has been ,on trial 'Vd'BaTwMWtlnK with relatives' in this citv on Sunday in this city on btinauy. ri, on SitTrdav even ng's train hL V vi i eri with f lends mi ll where she vUe.1 with friends "iitll Miss Ivah Gordon went to Oregon Monday morning. F. Clark, of Roseburg. spent lues-, day in this city with Mr. and Mrs William Knight. The one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mack met with a painful accident at the Mack home the latter part of the week, wnen us neaa was , .i!d. Kzlns r.r i ...... I ... a Dt,.t.t(H with : tie I1HJW O U1CDO WOi nuiiJiv- vJnnH q n i it wan found that a deen irash was cut in the back of Its head. Medical aid was summoned and the family with him and has taken posses child is now recovering. j sion of the residence vacated by Mr. Rebekahsand. OOF. Meet Bates. The Rebekahs and I 0 O. I. met bul,n , of (;anby an,, whle In on Friday of last week to ce lel.rate buBlneRg bere bt up a ,arge tr8rte the anniversary of the Order. A hg far and honBBt (lea,ni?),, He most enjoyable time was had and one hag n()t dec,ied upon a location of the features of the evening was the u )g h d by the n)any frlfin(ll) of spread served by the ladles. There ' Mj.g Ba(fcg (hat th(,y w de. was a large auenuaiicc Sixteen New Members Are Taken In. 1 On Saturday night 16 new members; n ttittl-itoH lni Iha I II II V hTTI- were initiated into the I. O. O. F. Kn canipment. The wives of the mem bers kindly gave their assistance in preparing and serving a supper at 12 o'clock. It wag after 7 o'clock the following morning when some of the members wended their way to their homes. It took considerable time to initiate so many, and to say that the members were not tired on Sunday does not express it. This lodge is growing rapidly and Is composed of many of the leading citizens of the town. O. R. Mack Will Have Sale. O. R. Mack, who has been In bus iness here for the past four years, Is preparing to. have a ,sale of his no tions, which begins this week. About one year ago Mr. Mack disposed of his stock, of furniture to1 E. A. Krue ger.. Mr.' Mack will have the .build ing enlarged be Is now occupying, and Will be able to carry different-line SOUTHERN bt ''Viiods than lie Is at the frillsV U so pfwtMl with Oregon and lii esenl' Uin'eC A forgo' line' of felass-!lls climate; hn ho ID Indiipltitf many ware, chlimware.'postiils nml smtron-'nr his friends! to corno lurov These ery arv among the' line that Is to ho ' men are well ; posted In tlin mil oa illsnosed of. ' 1 1 ' ' tnu Imslness, ami slv their imtnms Another Auto For Canby Another antomohUe lu.s been added the cltv of Canhy., which makes s , machines, which were purchased to tiuw iiutcuiiH', wim.u i'n' i 't. .m Tii.. ii,,,i,.- ii.mitv i -11111. line uativ "has' tikil pmclia'scd a live pas- I oni..tr k'mir .,n..hi mi w hl.-liVvlIl he! I of K,rai cotivenl. nee lo the (inn In I showtns the prospective land bnyrs 1 tiw oountrv in this part of the county, f which there U a demand. The ruls in Canhy and the country sur- j nmndltiK Is excellent for antomo- in i in,- ' Letter List. , The following is a list' of letters re- maliiing In the Canbv post oltlee for the month ending April M: Women's llsl: Mrs. Jake Sawyer, Mrs Rose Iniel", Miss' Kllr.aheth Ncl - Igon. Miss Minnie Mlehener. n Miss Minnie Mlehener. ; Men s list: John Kline. Casper, H,ms Council Meets. The ciiv council met In regular ses - i,,;i,..- iiiuM. with Mavor IH - d - .o. in ilu. Vlmlr All of the council - men were present except 11. C. llll- more president of the council. Ordinance No SI for the opening of Fanton street was passed. Ordinance No 92. for opening of ; south Second street, was passed. mth Second street, was passed. i.K,,,,,,..., vn :t" for the opening of "C" Street and extending same, to ii.iun.w.iI.11. with Mniile street, was ..ns...l. There was much discussion! pnsseu. t nvrr una luu. , on the latter street being extended. All bills were allowed and Recorder Walt was ordered to draw warrants for same. I Ice House Completed. The Ire house constructed for the Corvallis Creamery by H. Douglass n,l G. H. Kesselrlng has been cotu- picted, and Is now ready for the Ice. which will arrive from the Company's tc plant In Corvallis this week. A large supply of Ice will be kept on hand by the Creamery Company, whlch will not only, be used for the storage of butter, but will also be sold to those wishing the same, The company churned over pounds of butter last Sunday, which was-shlmied to Seattle, Wash., and from that place to Alaska poluts. ( Butter has gone down within the past . few weeks, and now Is selling for CO cr,. prr The company nas s.umi iracis ami a nst! lots at Klamath Falls atone, ami 40 000 acres of land In the counties of Klamath. I'matllla. Lincoln. Wasco, Baker, Curry. Ljnn. Crook. Grant, Harney, Douglas. I'nion. Sherman, Wheeler. Wallowa. Jackson and Mal heur. The company Is advertising the state of Oregon, and many East erners have been brought here by Its Inducements. n Bridae Club Is Entertained, The Canby Five Hundred Club was entertained In a very enjoyable man ner on Wednesday of last week at nun The nrizes were won by Mrs. Ed Bradtl, Adam Knight, Mrs. M. J. Lee and Howard Eccles. Deliclou? refreshments were Berved during the evening. The club Is to be entertain ed this week. t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bradtl. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bates were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bradtl. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Eckerson, Mrs. Cassle Evans. Miss Ora Lee, Roy Lee and Howard Eccles. Will Plant Cotton Seed. R. S. Coe has been busily engaged ,n preparing the ground on the K. V. ... t--i .io nr ho nt.lever ,iima5umiu,rirs.. . . ,.. .,,. ... h nianted prowerg of that state. This will be D, ,p , and u s pro)a,ie that cotton ... . r . spinning will he one or me features o'f th(j cffl)nty falf h(j,(, n ,he Iatter part of September. Several of Can- ' rpgi(Pntl) who are eXpert8 gI,nnngi have signified their In- tenton of showing the people how glnmng was done in the olden dayg It Is claimed by those who have llv- ed whpre he coUon ,g ralRf,() ,hat tnp r adapted to Its being successfully here, e. h,m. cl. M,, Lucke Brother, purchase F.ne Meat Lucke BrothersVave installed their new Acme Meet Cooler, recently pur- ,, ,u 4mo pianino- Mills. -"i f Portland, and is quite an addition to their market. It Is CV,x8 feet, 0lhpr ,IIipr0V,J , tt.m i, ,,'io in tlil tmildlne ... J....U l int.. lrnnrnvf... " 111 I. II Will "I . date meat markets In the county. rlta.U. D.Im Clla Ctnrft. Charles Bates, who has been in the I grocery business for the past four . . .LI .... . ..1 A ..In years in mis cuy, ua .osnoneu,,, , , . ,,erson. of Park place, ;La"d, flxr8 ?; "U Uy i or c..y i-t hau hon in ihp empprv niH npRS fori w - the nast 20 years at Moorehead and Georgetown, Minn., has brought his c)(Je u rema)n , Canl)y. They are nrB(,n. vIl)ltlrl witn the former's , ' , Mrg- g of ths k. ' I citv. Canby Realty Company Sells Land. During the past week the Canby Realty Company, has closed several land deals, among them being the Kil mer & Kenzel place, consisting of 34 acres. This land has bee purchased by Messrs. Dodson and Hudson, of Twin Falls, who have come to Canby to make their future home. They are well pleased with Canby. Harry Greenside, of Spokane, i Wash., has bought the Joseph Long place, consisting of 40 acres. The Tull sawmill Is located on thiB land, 8nd will be moved therefrom at the close of the lease, December 1, when the new owner expects to take pos session. This company Is in touch with sev eral people residing; In the East ,who are contemplating - coming , West tp make their future homes. ' Mr. Rom ig, who-recently, arrived from. Twin CLACKAMAS a fair dealliiK. I Incubator Baby Attract! Intereet. ' - ' -k' eld lmby of Mr. ami ' Mrs. tleortte Wehh. that Is beliiR rata- t , , . , ,, ed hi an Incirt'iit'T especially etm strm-ted at Or City for lh pm- pose. IS KamiliB tit nesn ami sirenKin. ! At the time of f - birth the Infant , welshed less than one pound. The little one ranio I'.im the world at the , Hood Samaritan Hospital, and was Immediately place I In i Incubator, ll Is necessary t Keep the tempera- TUi e Vll IHCUUHUM 1 1 1 in Ol I" III" j -'. 1,11,1 l heat.-d by mentis or a calvantnod tank, which la tilled with j hoi water. The N'lo. one is being ! ('d Uonloii's cr. . used milk, and i what pawled the attending physician md parents, was l'' t feed It this pieparauon. uncmuhhh .i.homi. had been tried. a.l at Inst an eye- ilropper lias provi i siicct-ssun ami i has been the nun"i f providing the i baby with Its food It la fed every : hour, and seems tr n llsh Its meals. ! The child now weigh almost two pounds. It Is perfectly formed and will no doubt live to make Us mark In the world. She has been named Ruby Ong Webb: her attending physl- clan, Or. Ong. of Portland, who Is well known here. Is honored by hay lug her named fiem hint. This case pnnle.l many of the lead lug physicians of Portland. Race Meet Will Be Given, j - - I Sim Lludsey, one i'f the prominent horsemen of the state, who has been wintering many racehorm-s at the Clackamas county rair Association n race track here. Is making arrange- ments tfl' have a race meet here on Saturday. June 4. I'lg purses will be offered for the horses thai take part, and tl is probable thai there will be many of the beat rare horsex in tne state, to the track The track will at once be placed In good condition, and gotten Into readiness for the big races. The race meet given at lanby last year brought a large crowd of horsemen from all over the Hiate. A grand ball will be given by the Canhy band In the evening at the City Hall. Canby Market Report. f(llow mltl0B, mn given ' , Krwori)i RnJ , m.kl mcbt,T Chickens Old hens. (1 20c. broilers. 5 per dox.. rosters. 1 2c. spring. 20c. Eggs. 24c. butter, 00c. Turkeys. 29c. ' Ihicks, 22c. Geese, lUc. Lard. bulk. ISc. Bacon, ranch, ISc. Shoulders. 15c. Ham. 18 to 20c. Flour, valley, 11.10, hard, $1.50, blue-stem, 11.70. Cheese, 25c. Oranges, aoc doj.; lemons, 20c. Shorts. $1.30 per sack; bran, soc per sack; wheat, 90c per bit. Rolled barley, $:5 per ton. Oats, new, $28 00. Hay, clover. $12 per ton; cheat, $15. Hops, contract. '.'y 18c. Grape root, 2flc per pound. Cascara bark c a pound. Sugar it'.. 25 per sack. Rice,, fancy, 5c to c Butter fat, :;c. . , Onion sets, 10c lb. Cabbage. 3c lb.', Hogs, best porkers, 12cfl ll'c, ordinary, lOcfillc'. Veal, Senile; mutton, 6c to 7c. Lard. lfic. Vegetable and flower seeds at Ruteg. Oregon City Enterprise $1.50 per year.' All the news of the County. Vegetable and power seeds at Gor don Bros. The splendid work of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Is dally coming to light. No such grand rem 'w7 -eombs ronstlnatlon. slrk headache, blllt)iiness Jaundice find In- Ingestion. Suld by all druggists. NEW ERA Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burgnyne, of Forest Grove, are visiting relatives here this wwk. R. O. Veti-to and Mr. Fellows, of Colton. were visiting here Sunday. The friends and neighbors of J. Rlef took him by surprise last Satur day evening. In honor of bis birth day. A splendid time Is reported by all .-present. Mrs. J. O. Huffman celebrated her 37th birthday last Sunday In a pleas ant way. A sumptuous dinner follow ed by ice rnarn was served during the afternoon. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dustln. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Brown, Mcsdnmos Kate Spulali, Ullle Slyter, Thresa Rlef, Minnie An hong, Alice Pitts, Ver- Rief. Minnie At.ho na VetHn. M iry I ,,hn Hoffmnn. of Burgoyne, ami Mrs. ifinn .iriiiii nii f.i rn Li'uni. .,i.m. n T.1....,1 tiau,.a Kmllv and ll"l-n Bnulak and Dorotha , Mtoh(.n a)y. ter, and Ira l-lyter, and Mr. and Mrs. J G. Hoffman and aaugniers, oieim anrtAIo.hl Wallace Woodcox Is the possessor of a new btiirsyy aun(jay " ,,lluu,uu" ' T WILIGHT. The Oregon mist that we are now being favoreil with, Is much appreci ated by the fiirmers. It will greatly help the grain and nay crops. .Mrs Win ..' McCord entertained the Prlcilla fl b at her home at Maple Lawn Farm last- Thursday. The after, noon was upent with games and special music by Mrs. Milton Mat twin. A dainty luiu h was served and all en ioyed the occasion. Those present Jwere M(.s,liimes Harvey, Dodds, Col t i i in t- well, Faulk. Hchrelner, Lazellc, Hlack, Mattoon, Thompson, McCord, and Miss Ruby McCord. W. J. W. McCord and Geo. M. La zelle attended the Harry West sale of Jersey cattle at Bcappoose, last Tuesday. Mr. McCord purchased a fine young hull, one of the best ever brought Into Clackamas Comity. We wlHh him huccesg with his ented- prize. Bert Harvey, of Portland, spent last Sunday and Monday with his parents, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. George Schrelner were transacting business In Oregon City last Tuesday. ' ' , D. L. Boylan 1b working for the Cole Logging Company. ' I ' John Bradtl and Henry Bcheer have been working with, ,teapis on. the county road. ; f ( " ' ' ' Clint Black nai accepted a position In Portland. ;::...: ......... ''' Aflitlph Jiiehnkoi vrlut 1a In tl cato of the St. Vincent Hospital; Ik lliiu w. tug slowly, i o'K i.,i,i; ;(,, K.in., i: " The' people -of 'Rvt-rffiw ilUcmie arv'plnnnfAran' opeh'hilt1 partyiand haslet(iMlil arotllid'H hionlilfous bow lltv thh Spring. m i.s.i ,.-, ' ;Mr. CrHhfttn, f Washington.' Is Via lt(ng with 'Mr. 'Snooks and family." jA great many from hero will intend the State tiniiiKO. 'Uii hi held at Ore gon City next week. At HU emhlislastlo meeting held In Twilight Wl'liist Frlday'dvt.nlng.'tlih voting men of the neutliborhood organ-lr.t-d lh U. 0. U. Cluh with, W. J. MeCoi'd a1 president ami :!. M. FlUllk ah secretary. The Initials mid motive Is a mystery, but It has been rumored thai the club will protect Its members from being misled by, liny of thu, fair er sex... , NEW OFFICERS TAKE HOLD. Mount Pleasant Improvement Club H.-it Enthusiastic Meeting. ' T1i. L.iut.t IIImm.1111 1 n. iililVitll. ul .... .......... , i. ,., Pint. .unit III fb.i nktri.uiililv rihitii nf lb Mount Pleasant school house Tues day night. The new ottlcers of ihe organisation presided. There was a good attendance, ami as usual much enthusiasm was manifested by the nienibera, The nllleers ait 8. O. Dill uian, pri'sljeiit; J. M. Wamock, vice president; E. Itlntt, secretary; Mrs. A. C. Warner, treasurer The advis ory board la composed of R. II. Tabor, A. C. Warner. J. M. Warnock. The. committee for the annual banquet, which will take place In June, will bo npiHilnted at the next regular meet lng, which will bo held on the tlrst Tuesday or June. 1 iitr vi.hi. win. it verv successful one tliiam-inlly for the Club. The aide- walk built southwest of .Mount Pleas ant has been finished, and ,rovem over three miles. The club will now work for a hall, and this will, be built on ..i-ini..rtv eiintriillv located. It was decided, at the meeting that there would be a clean up nay, ami n sik.ii ak the weather settles the dale will be set. A vole of thnnka was extend ed to the city council for the erection or an arc light near the watering trough, on the hilt leading to Mount Pleasant. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA "Doctor," said the young man with the Jingling pocket. "I have ronio to thank you for your valuable medi cine." "So It helped yon. did It?" replied the doctor, smiling. "I am very glad." The young man nodded. "It helped me' wonderfully," he aid. "And how many bottle did you takeT" Inquired the medico. Oh. 1 didn't tnk any of It!" re plied young fur coat. "Hut uni tisik one bottle, and now I am hli aola heir." Answer. LOST LEFT MY FARM. AT EU wood, Or. Tuesday, April !. last seen Tuesday night passing Clarke's store, sorrel mure, star In head, had bell on neck. Reward will be paid for Information leading to her re turn. Mike Jronckl. Klwood, Or. PERRY LOIXil? NO 154, LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION Meeta evenings of lost Saturday In month at Shannon's Hall, 9th and J. Q. Adams St., J. K. Morris, secretary, Wm. Shannon, V. M. DKCTSCHEft VEREIN OF ORE- gm City meets second Sntiirday after noon In each month at Knapp'a hall In Winter and In Schnoerra Park, Willamette, In Summer. Ous Schnoerr, president; Rudolph. Seller, secretary. FOR SALE Flvo new Steel Ranges. I need the money they will bring, and the room they occupy. WW make prices lo move them. J. II. Mattley, 905 Seventh street. FOR SALE The old Chase place on Clackamas River, (148 acres). Rea sonable. Address Maine Chase, General Delivery, Portland, Ore. SECOND HAND SHOT fit'NS Your choice for $5; two large cupboards, $2.25 nnd $:i.50 euch, J. II. Mattley, 9ii5 Seventh street. ' KITCHEN TREASTRE3. new, f:l.U0; second hund, $1.50 and lii.Oi; cross cut saws, one doj.. 10 rents ftt and up. J. H. Matlley, fl( Seventh St. YOU LOSE MONEY by not selling to me before selling your furniture. J. H, Mattley, 95 Seventh St. Pacific Coast League BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth 8t. VERNON VS. ' PORTLAND MAY 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, and 8. Garnet Begin Week Days 3.30 P. M. 8undayt 2:30 P. M. Admission Uleachers, 25c; Grnnd- stand, 60c; Boxes, 25c extra. Children, Bleachers, 10c; Grandstand, Z5c. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys Under 12 Free lo Bleachers Wednesday. I TAKE THE HINT You can get the beat that money can buy If you buy of our new stock of canned Table s Fruits. They have the dollcl- out, ripe flavor. .at HARRIS' GROCERY 1 Oregon City. A RAZORBACK STORY. Kansas hog raisers are always tell ing stories on the Arkansas razor backs, and here Is their latest one, ,A Kansas man was In Arkansas recently and walked up and down the platform lo stretch his Jegs while the engln was "taking water." He noticed a long, skinny four-footed critter rubb ing Itself against a hitching post. The bristles were so stiff that they rasped Al,rui,i(,mrNo,ilicrnl,,rion v i it xo W?Viv'-;V;';''- Mr. J.' lice' '.ICoWa'iiu, of ' Vanity, was, In Aurora over night- last Thurao day. , ... . ; ", , . .:. ,l M. lihwy, of Poitluiul,, was In An-1 rora visiting relatives ijttd niond ovet'l Sunday, . , '. ... , .,'....'.. 1 Mrt. liOiils Wobort relurned from I h vlsh In Portland f'rtdit'y evonlu. I '. Frank Miller tiindn It biiallieiia (lip: to Portland Motutay, I , Mrs. llll ton and her duughter. Mini llanel, mid Mlaa Wiighl, of Tunny, were over vlslllng friends lint Tlie day. The Aurora baseball hoy will glvo, another of their popular nodal dance III Miller hull Saturday night. Mliy ?, and all are Invited. Muslo by tho blind orchestra. Mrs. Taliivnn, of Poiilaml, and Mr. Fred Will, Jr., or Aurora, vlsllnl rel uilve in Needy Sunday. .1. F. Ciniiiiaii muilii a InisltiesH trip lo Portland on Monday. itiiHsel lliggaAiiothaut iiiadn a trip I to lliilibanl Monday. Asa Thompson ami Mia tiinuya TlioiiiHiih. of Needy, vlslti-d relullve In Aurora Slmday. Alexander Coylo, or Hubbiud. had a runaway Inst Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. II. 1. Henta made a trip to Portland Tuemlay. A large crowd or Aurora people at tended the daiino given by the lloost er Tluh at lltitievllUi Monday even, lng, May 'J. Jnnie Miller, or San Francisco, Is at homo visiting relative and friends, lie ha been working for the Southern Paelllc R. U. To. at thai pine. The Women' Club had a Inulnoaa meeting at th home of Mr. Fred Will. Jr.. Wednesday Refreshment were served. Hli ('.corgle Kroti I visiting with friend al Saletn till week. Thu Itebeknh lodge serfeu supper Tuesday night. runt Mllev has Itouitht a lot from T.-o. Krous, and he will build soon. Hose tileHv innde a buslnes trip to Port laud last w eek. Why Experiment When Dr. liell'a Pliu-Tar Honey ha Imu'II tried with aallsfactloii fur over sixteen year 111 million of home for roughs, colds, croup and all throat and bronchial trouble. You can gel It anywhere. Usik for the b-ll on the boil In. like (lie as the nnltual rubbed back and forward op the post. "What kind of an animal I lliat?" asked the Kaunas man of a lounger. evidently a nutlvn. "Thel thr thet tliere. bo;" pointing hi finger at the ntilmnl. "Yes," said the Kansas man. "You iliinnoT" "Of coume. t don't, or I shouldn't have asked yon." "Yeh don't live In these part!" "I don't." "Jfs, come in. old yeh?" "Ye, I'm on till train." "Like rldlu' on a train?" "No, not particularly." "Long train, ain't " Hut the Kansas man wouldn't let lilui nnlsh hi aentence. "Say, lisik here." he exploded. "I aked you what kind of an anitnul that Is. "Oh, Ihel." aald the native, a bo shifted hi rhew, "ihet'a a hawg a ritftorbark hawg. Ili-rn uv 'em, hain't ye?" . "You bet," salil the Knnsan. "Hut where yeh come friitu?" went on the native. "No, nut very," said the Kansas num. " mat Hun t mase any inner- once anyway. W hat I that, nog uoltig rubbing himself against that post 7 'Don't know, do yeh, nuw?" replied the native. . "No, If I did, I wouldn't bo asking you. ikuii think It much of a hawg, now ONLY 9 MORE DAYS Remember the 10 per cent discount on The Diniick Homestead Tracts Stop on May 15th. Beaver Dam Bottom Land that will pay for itself in one crop. Land at $360 and $405 per acre that in now netting $500 per acre in Onion Sets. All ditched and plenty of water. 21 tracts of this land sold in two weeks. Only 15 left. HUBBARP INVESTMENT CO. HUBBARD, OREGON C. 11 TRl'LLINdliK. Pres. and Ocn. Manager mflTED-A Mm pie I at mi Mrwirl "nniiifcr i for NO M(.NI-:V ItKfll'lliKll to 4ilyne, aiiirwlirrf in Ihe . S. wtlkcnt A (tmt titntl in ailvnwt, jrf frttght, mil How 1 KN 1AH' Hih.K TltlAI. rlminc wliu Ii limt r"U may ruU iIm bifyiitlht. put It lo any tnt ytm wtah. II yrni wc llitn twtl rrltrtly Mtuhvd or ito mrf ih lo liifli irtn Ixcyrl slun il hn It lo us si imr rittuns suit tim uu mai btn tnt. . CAPTADV PDIrC w t h)isi rlt htiycics it U ptituhU to mitt THUlUn I rniUL) a otta sum II in.lil iyvi aiiusl l u.ry cost. Vu save io lo t rnMlillfmrn'i pfutili by h.iylfif dtrrct ul us smi lnvt tin nisnnff tursr's f ir iiik behind your btc)dt. M NOT IIUV a Ucytlt or ft pit of lifA liom amrtn i mnf prut until you reriva init tauluifurs and lra our unhfAtd o( uty 0ric$ and rtmnrkabit tfrcutt offtrt Hi rltlwr HKitU, mtllf I RC AQTHMKUrn rl'"1 "u r-lv our Usui If n I eataloitiic and HILL DC AdlUnidnLLI llll(ir our tU,(,b model at tha un,irfil mw kJt ''w ru,t wcanmaka you I'-m than any other Isfiory, W llll Vf.'I.K ItKAl.ttllH. f douhla our P'icrs. Ordrrs tillrd tlt ' hl .ro Ml II A Mil Itll VCI.KH. rniusilv have a niimlier on hm ken In "ntfriniiM at nrlm ranifinaf frtttn M'A tit BtM VVli was rAACTrD nDAVrt 'na wh laf litiMrtfl mllor rhafna prdula, patu, rapalrl and CUA5ItK-UHflit5t ,mpmcnt ol all kinds at half tk mual rtd firuti. 50 HEDGETIIORN (ID en c.uri luri tidcc a sample pair Thr rerutar mttait trirt of thru h'rft it r Pair, but to tntrmtuti wt will $tH ywatample pittr fur 4 .6Jtathwtlhor(Urf 5). RO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES NAILH, Tftoki or Olnaa will not lt th islr out. Blty Ihouannd pair mU Iniit yenr. Over two bu oared tliuusaud pairs now in use. nFJtnmPTinfft MlMna11 atrra. It lalivelv iidi-fli.vri(lifiir.vervdiitableand lnitd inside with at ' 1 oiiahtv of rubtwr. wltlch nrve r teeomei prjroiiaand which closra up amnll punctura without allow lug the air to ape, Wehavehunarcdaof letter from an(la fiedcuitomerattating tlmttltelrtireahavcoiilybeen pumttcd tip once or twice In whole acaaon. They wclf;n nbmorettinn n ordinary tire, the puncture rrsttinj:qtialnleti being given by aevrrakwiiyer of thin. afMKrinlly prcpareil fabric ou the Ircid. ThertK"'r price ol thw tlmlpt.,ypr tinlr.biit for tl vert liiniruurnoirnwe are mukiniraiprcml factory nrlceli) the rider of only H So per pair. All ordera !il;prl approval. Vou do not pay cent until you imve we win auow w illaoount of rad rul.L CASH WITH Ol.UL cnuine ua an order ea tliet lirca may not aatiftlactory on examinauon. we bank. If vou order pair of theae mrmr better, laat lone-rr and look finer than know that you will be w well pirated that We want you to tend ua trial order et once, vrtll Urm nor ft lon't buy any kind at any price until you tend lore pair of It WUU nUMlU M IrltO Hrdgethorn Puncture-Proof Urea on approval and (rial at the apedal Introductory prlre quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Rundry Catalogue which deacrlbctand quoteaall tnake and kinaaof tirea at about half the utual pricea. mm unr HUM IT but write ua a poatal toilay. ! NOT TlllNliOK BCTINa a bicycle VI nfJI WW Ml I pt a pair of tirea from anyone eetil you know Mir wand wonderful sffoe we are making. Jtonly coiaa poaui to learn everything, VWrlte l JlOW, , ( J. L HEAD CYCLE C0F.IPAHY, CHICAGO, ILL I' " ",(. iK,(fi -H ri . i .t f HV fTt v--f " " 9- Is the orcof lucent ; tv. oward sqv ing money ; We pay Etxtcrcst on soviiifls oc( mints We pay 4 per cent Stvtcrcst on Ccrtlflcntcs of of Deposit Safety Liberality Courtesy Is our motto Aurora State Bank Aurora, Oregon do yeh?" "Thunderntlon, no," replli-d the Kansu man. "Forget It." "Ferglt It?" parleyed the Arkniinn. "Don'l ti I (er rcrglt them hawg. We'rt) used to 'ein. Make a lot id dlff'ruiice, now, don't ye think ?" "I couldn't forget thing Ilk" that," aid the Kniiaa man "After aming one of them. I couldn't forget It." "Needn't 'NiKiatti with rariiaek ie you wanter," calmly annwen-il the native. "Oh, you'rn a darned fool," sntd the Kaimnn and turned on hi heel. "Say, mister." called the native, "did yeh ay yeh wanted ler know why that hawg I a rubbln' glnal thet HMt like thel?" "1 asked you that," aald the Kan sail. "Wanter really know, do yeh?" The Kansan looked at the native steadily without replying. "Wal," said the nntlvw, "ilu-t there hnwg yeh know I a ratorback. Know thet?" "You said so." said the Kansnn. "Wouldn't be kinder unlike tho truth, now, would It. mister." drolly answered the Arkaiuan, "If I war ter tell yeh thel he I Jest stropping him eir?" "You're not aurh a fKl after all." said the Kansnn; and hn handed tho native a pair of big black cigar, with gorgeou red and gold label and Hindu a running Jump for hi train. RIDER AGENTS hiryrl lurrmhftl try lis. Our Mrnti veryIir u full totrttcui.trt amJ itotutt fttr at tmet. until Vnu rmIVU( aiinfnv.nl vmir Itirvrl. W itiln this yr. We sell th higtiat fru bkyrUsftir lass monry W aft utlihcd wtlh ixa profit alwiva lartnry cost, vnu tun aril out Lie l ltl under v..ur nmn aim. nliii l tUy recrlved. Wa L, iiul tamtsrlv handle urnnA hind fdrvrlos ht.t trailn by our C.hitaro retail stores. Tlici we cltm ant or 1 It. IlrMrrlnliva Itarvmin beta rumilo.l itm PUNCTURE - PROOF I1 0 JO IMIRUDUOE, ONLY Hntlne the think mhlior tneil "A" enil puiiotiiro atrlpa ir and hIkci rim airfp " to prnvnnt rim nutting-. Thle tire will ontUit nr other tnnkn-HOPT, tLAslIO eiid KANV IIIOINO. anme ibjr letter it rirelred. We ililp c. O. D. on aeaiaaataeaa4Cf- m -4u m , ji al 7 III 9 i you imve exannneii ana louna tnem atrlctly aa represented. 5 jkt cent (llierehv maLlne the price .Bo per pair) If you fl ana enclose thla advertlaemeiit. You run no rUk Iq examined and found them atrlctly aa repreaented. ay, urn reLurucu ni irui. czpenie ii lor any raaaon they art are perfectly rellr.hle nnd money arnt to ua It aa aafe at In a tirea, yoe will And (hat they will rid ruin, run fatter. any lire yoo nave ever ated or aeen at any price. We t when you want a bicycle you will give ua your order, , hence thla remarkable tire offer. '