1
ffl
lid
BY
OREGON
WOOLEN
urns ana women lor sewing m
Shirt Factory. Also boys, girls
and women for weaving and
other woolen mill
EASY TO LEARN
I nriAi nrT -T-12 I
KLAL L J I rt I L I
'
U-iilla mid Aliram K. Ijibowlich
to (. J. mill KlirulM'th llnlmon, lots 1
mid N nml 111 2 3 f"t of loin 2 unit 7,
block 1. Arlxln; ll. '
I. 8. mul David McArihiir to Hurt
mid Mima MrArllmr, 20 acres of
iTtloim 1,1 mill 14, lowlmlilp 3 south,
rang" 1 I'linl; fl
llomard mul Mnry K. Frledrlch lo
I. W. mid limn Kolililim, 2 ncni nf J
M nt hluH HwkkIk )). U ('., (nwnnlilpi
ft mint h, rniiKi' 2 nml; $1.
Hiipllsl Campbell to Thomas K. .
C.I.. 4 Ul .. i '..
.. i J. . .. . .. '""""":
t .. .... ..I..
- ,, " ""'"
f.t lli.uld ( ill. I Hut IT 'Jr. H..rM tif
IIoiim I nml 12, towtiHlilp 3 south.
mn Hn I oust; IJMMI
Knttirn Investment Company I Jin-
II. () In Kri'd llHrgrcavcs, & acres of
John llnwlmvit It. K (., township 3
south, rmiKK 2 'iil ; 110.
KohIiia mul ft, J. White to Biunui'l
mul t'aitiile lliown, mnn of hit
lion !, towimlilp 2 south, range 3 east;
III).
K. ('. mul l.lda Ij VmlT lo J. Q.
ICIriMl. Iiiiul In m-rlliilni 7. N, 17, IS.
lnnnM Mouth, rmiK t im; 110.
Clllx.'ii, llittik to -irhii A. KliiK.
Iiiiul In mn'iloii 2A, towniihlp 2 louth,
run 0 1'iKl; tin.
Alfn'd J. mid Bwrnh llurdtt to
iHillln lliinli'tlr. frncllonal purl of
tiliK-k 7.1, Ori-Kon ConfrnMire CninH
K roti ml. Cnnliy; 1110.
C. M. mid MrKrct Kohuim to J, C,
KIlKora, IX 06 Bcrm of m'clloim 7 mid
17, towiintilp 4 muilh, rmiKo 4 mill;
IIK05,
Howard M and Carrlo Jmiifi to
linvlil A. Janira, undlvlilcil half In
tir't of lulu l and t, hlork 3 J, flritt
Aildlllun In Kmarndn; 1150.
II. K. mid IxMia . Ilrown tn II. II.
Kvana, luta 7. H am) 1. of block 11,
WlnilHor Aildltlon lo Onmni City;
1270.
J. C. and Mav TulItT lo Mnry K.
WrlKht. Iota 1, 2, 3, 0, hlork 7, liar
low; $'0.
W. W. and I.ydla II. Irwin to K. H.
HlrluK'T, lot "K" ronlaliiliiK 10 12
nrrt'a of Irwln'a Tracta; $:'noo.
Wllllnm and Arnica HhlnilliT to II.
(.' l.ymnn, luta H. , in, hlork 2, Uh
Addition In Wllllnm Mi'i'k I). U C,
townHhlp I.hiiiiiIi, ranitti 1 cunt; $026.
Culled Hinli'a to John U'lnliiKvT,
SO arna nf ai'rtloii 4. townHhlp 7
Biititll, raiiK 2 runt; I'uli'lit
Thomaa It. A. and JoMcpliInn M. II.
EASTMORELAND
Is the best known home
site property in Portland
It is the home of Reed
Institute The next few
months will see the
erection of a great many
Eastmoreland homes
NOW IS THE RIGHT
TIME TO BUY A LOT.
ASK US ABOUT IT
Armstrong & Warren
AGENTS
OAK GROVE, OREGON
Phone Red 1 7
i
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
Portland, Oregon
CITY
MILLS.
rk.
wo
HellwiHtd ID Jlnrlnd K. Scllwood. IiiI
3 "' ,ll"ck '"' 1 "f ,,l"k - Uncf
A.WUI.IU tn Mllwa.ikle; Iu0.
Krcilcrlek Cerkn fn I (1 r U'ltoi
uii.l J. M. HIh. 1 1, fill ucri'S of section 4,
Uiwimhlp 3 smith, rongo 7 east; $1
. vt. ami I ii. Irwin i willliiin
n n (I MIiiiiIk I'. Kit-hough, 40 (TrK of
section 3, township 3 hoik h, Mngo
I'lml; I2NU.
J. P. mill Ague J Jones In Chris
JiirKi'liai'lt, In ml III section 2!, town
hip d koiiiIi range t cant; IIGOJ.
. Krliui'lti'l, trustee, and Agnes
Hi'IiiikIh'I lo J. K, Buyer, 4-10 acres of
Kirn Fisher I). U C. No. 44, town
xlilp i wuii Ii, riiKn 2 east; $:IM).
I I Mil, I ll..,.l.. tlru.1l.... ,. L1 It
' "f Iff l.
mid Anna M. Marline, 12 acres of I
I- t J l. Hwnfford nnd wlf.., town-
h, 3 wmIh. runK 2 east; $2ai.
'
I.iirlliila I ivvft lo C. A'. KoraltorK
j liuid In Ki'rlloii 17, towiiahlp 2 aoiilh,
' raiiK" 4 I'll"!; $ 10.
Uracil and Hona Dclorr lo (!rar K.
IjmIit, II) arrra of I). U C. of U II.
I jitoiiri'ili., towimhlp 3 Boulli, ran'
2 emit; l,
Jainea am) Jtolry Adnma to Kit a
t'haai", IS arr of arrtlon 22. town
ahlp 3 aniilh, ruiiKo 2 fiiHt; $1MI0.
John W. UiiIit and (Jriicc K. UmIit
lo Olnf and Karnh ljirnon and Sarah
II. IIIhth, land In C'larkamaa County:
II.
Mary U WTIkIH Ui Knima K. Ka
ton, 0 rna of accllon I, towiiahlp 4
aoiilh, raiiKn 1 runt; fKOfl.
8. Klahrr to KIiiut W. KInicr. 80
arrra of arrtlon 7, towiiahlp 6 aouth,
raniie 1 raal ; Iimmi.
Olaf and Hannah Johnaon to Emma
Johiiaon, 5 arma of Clackaniaa Hlvrr
aide; &(HI.
Clrriton Iron A Bled Company to
U.rrn II. ItarrliiKton, lot 6 of Tuala
tin Meadow a; $10.
Haniuel (). 'Urllihlc to J. K. Grlulil.
lfiO nrrra of aertlona 15. 10, 21, 32,
townahlp 4 aotith, rmiKo I cnat; 1500,
.Mliry Stuhlx. to Wlllluin tftnMx
KO.ll arrra of arrtloii 27, townahlp 3
Boiitli. Ttitino 4 aat: l
Wllllnm Stiihho to Mary Hlnbbc.
K0.11 arn-a of nertlon 27, townahlp 3
iHiuth, riuiKK 4 runt; It.
Alvlna Wrlttlit lo ICrneat A. UdKh
Ion, Tract "I." Wllliinicttc KiiIIh Acre
a lie Trarta; $1500.
liana and Chrlallno Paulaen to Jul
lua I'nulaen, 40 arrea of lection 20,
townahlp 3 aouth, ninno 6 cual; :HHI0,
William Ullle to Charles II. Can
Held, iruatce, hind In Orciton City:
11.
(ilailatonn Ttcal Katutp Aaaorlatlon
to llalley (1. MrClaln, lota 15, 16. MiK'k
UN. tiliidatolio; $350.
CATARRH
'n. "(mHaiia
WW J)
Uttlarrh and drive
away a Cold in tl,0 in'ii
lld oiili kly, Itn. haw r(-ffra
atiirna tha Hii of tlHT I Lf Lit
Taala ami Hiih II. J'iiII .1... r,il at Jni.
ulata or l.y until. In 1 1., ,n.l tuna, 75 nmU.
Ely Jlrutlinra, 60 Warrou Hlnial. Now York.
J. U and Jciinlii H. Voalmrff to M.
K, llciilty and J. A. KarKaln, ill arrra
of aertlona 34 and 35, townahlp 2
aonlh rim iiit 2 cual; lnoo.
KulhiTliio KlnK anil J. II. KIiik In
Aalrn J. and Nda O. Mo, In nil In
Cliicka'inna Coiinly; $550.,
Aalre J. Mw and Ncla O. M to II.
V. W. (lortler, hlocka C and l Blma
Hllhdlvlalon of luta 3 and 4, block 14
liiirlow'a Klral Addition to llurluw;
IIISII.
II. C. and Henry C. l'earaon to Mary
A. I'enrHou, euat hulf of northweat
quarter and lota 1 and 2 of auction 4
townahlp 4 aouth, rauice 4 rnat; 110
Mlchuel and Catherine Mochnko to
Kre,) 8. Me nk i), hlork 1 of Holmea Ad
dition lo Orison Clly; l.
I. H. MrArthur and David McArthur
lo Curl K. Anduraon, 10 arrea of arc.
tlona 13 and 14, townahlp 3 aouth,
rauice I rait; 5l0.
0. W. and I). II. Knntham to K. U.
Caullrld, i)il avrei of aertloii .'), town'
ahlp 0 aouth, raiiK" 2 eiiat; II.
Mnry Kllen M'rKurlund lo Kloyd T
Wlllluina. 27 acre of Inane Cutina I)
li C No, 52, townahlp 2 aouth, range
2 eaat; $1.
Ilanniih and Oliver Anderaon to
Kra U Hwniik, lota ), 2. 3, block 0,
Mllwunklc park; $1.
Churlea and linbcllu Zerk tu Ella
IIiiukIiIiui Keller, 37 arrra of aectlon
I, townahlp 2 aouth, rann 3 euM;
II.
W. A. and Ida V. Alcorn to Marxar.
nt White, 2 1-2 acre of aectlon
townahlp 2 aouth, raiiicw 7 caat; 41
Clareiiru u and liolllo KcKl'-a to
William li. llarkadal, Tract 6, Tual
atln Mradowi; $1. '
Adolf and AuKuaia Urn mm to Au
Hiiat Wllwm, land In Clarknmaa C'mn
ty; 15oo.
Hurah It. and Dorothy Hubbard to
John E. 1'elcher. HO acrea of awtlon
.10, townahlp 3 aouth, rango 6 cant,
II.
William B. Welch to U K. Kern. .C5
acrea of aectlon it, townahlp 3 aouth,
range 7 raat; ,10.
C. W. mid Uicenn Kern to h. E.
Kern; lota C, 7, 8 hlock 2. Idlrwlld:
II.
Joaephlne Eherhnrd to l M. Frlta,
5(1. 7(1 acrea of Job. C. (leer D 1, C No.
43, townahlp 3 aouth, range 2 went;
IfilMI.
Herman Jacohaon to C. F. Blake,
4.07 Clacknmaa lllghlnnda; $2100.
Chrlatlnn and Chrlatlnn Kraft to U
A. Ilrnndra, 40 acrea of aectlon 29,
ownahlp 3 aouth. range 1 eaat; $C4')0.
Thomaa E. and H ill tie U Hlzger-
aid lo George A. Ilolachu. 40 acrea of
Cliirknmiia Helghia; 12400.
Zion Cemetery Aaaorlatlon to Mia.
Illggv, lot 22, of hlock 2: $16.
Clmrlea T. Toore and Iettle G.
Tikiic lo Anna Howell, lota 1, 2 and
weat half of northweat quarter of
aectlon 27, townahlp 2 aouth, range 2
raat ; $7000.
Krancla X. and Mary E. Ryan to
Karnh It. and IKirothy Hubbard, 80
arrea of aectlon 36, townahlp 3 aouth.
range 6 eaat; $1.
Dulay and Edward Ulna to Samuel
Smith, land In Kr.ra Flatter V. U C.
No. 44, townahlp 2 aouth, range 2 eaat;
$1000.
B. K. and Martha 8. Ulley to Mattle
M. Ilnrnea and M. M'. Merrltt. Iota 13.
4, 15. Ifi. 17, 18. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, and
14 block 12, Mlnthorn Addition to
'ortland; $132
I). C. Houthworth and wife to Hana
HennlngKcn, SO acrea of aectlon 35,
townahlp 1 aouth, range 3 eaat; $4800
llert II. and Mnry Ijiiulon Eapy to E
Kelly, 3 acrea of aectlon 2, township
aouth, range 1 eaat: . $10.
Myrtlo Toore to T. F. Hyan, lots 11,
2. block 7. Chidatone; $0.
Chickumua Ahatrncl and Tniat Com.
pany to Stephen T. Uritten, lota U and
12 of (ilen Echo; $1.
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST
COMPANY.
Land Tltlea Examined.
Abatracta of Title Mada.
Office over Bunk of Oregon City.
JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr.
Pine Tar and Honey
Have been used for generations In
treating roughs. Dr. Hell'a l'lne-Tnr-
lloney contains both combined with
other valuable Ingredients. l.ook for
the hell on the txittle. He sure you
get Dr. Hell's.
Letter List
Mat of unclaimed letters at the Ore
gon City Post Olflco for tho week end
ing May 13, 1910:
Women's IJst: Miller, Mrs. Nora;
Siiillh. Mrs. Krancla; Smith, Elsie;
Strong, Mrs. Mary A.
Men's Ust: C.rof, John (2): Pal
mer, Sollle; HuHmnaaen, II. P.;
Hh'idcs, Jas. E.; WYIght. D. T.
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How Oregon City Citizens Can Find
Complete Freedom From Kid
ney Troubles.
If you suffer from bnckache
From urinary disorders r
From .any disease of the kidneys,
Ho cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
C.rnteful people testify.
Hero's one cose of It:
A. J. Wood, 733 N. Front St.. Snlem.
Ore., says: "About two months ago I
began to Buffer from kidney and blad
der trouble. Tho kidney secretions
were too frequent and painful in pas
sage, causing me much annoyance. I
hud often heard Doun s Kidney Pills
highly recommended and thinking
they might prove of benefit I procured
a box. I can truthfully sy that the
use of one box freed me of every
symptom of kidney complaint I
strongly advise other kidney sufferers
to give this remedy a trial."
The above statement was given on
Jau. 30, 1906, and was confirmed on
Nov. 20, 1909 by Mr. Wood. Ho snltl:
"The statement I gave In 1900 public
ly recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
was correct. Th,Is remedy cured me
of kidney trouble and I have had no
return attacks."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
la aulcklr abtorM,
liti Rtlltl at One.
ItnlnthiwHi, anutlina,
liaU anil jirotwl
til diaeiuH'il nimii.
Iiranareaulliiiutiinii
W4
I if
GOOD ADVICE TO
ROAD BUILDERS
Simple Methods For Keeping
Highways Repair.
GOOD DRAINAGE IMPORTANT,
"Den't Laava tha Work For Otharai
8uprvl It All Yourulf and You
Will Meat With Succtti," 8aya Don
aid McCoakac Wl Conatruoltd
Roadwaya Tand to lncrta Buainaaa.
A prominent byaijlu who la au
tnthiialaatlr road biilliler make the
following auggeatioiia. which thoaa In
Ivreaied In lb cini" will Bnd very
valuabla:
Flrat go lo work; talk afterward.
Mikfc up our inlud at Ilia at art what
kind of road yuu aro going to build.
Then when you begin work on the
road give II your full attention.
If you do tbla uimti jouraelf you
will learn mora about bow to make
country roada better In two hour than
I could tell you In prim In fourteen
week a. Again. I repeat, go to work;
talk afterward.
The aiioud thing la atudy the needi
of the little at retch of mad Uhjii which
yoo actually do your work. Make that
atreich of road a model of good road
way lo every particular hee to It that
every Individual who drlvea over your
road becomea a talking advertlaement
for highway Improvement. If you
mil at blaat out ruck to afford good
drainage for the aide guttera along
your road, why, blaat itivtii out. Don't
wait to talk about It.
Earth and water api mud. and t
muddy road la Dot a good road, and
A OOKCBm CDLVKBT.
(From Good Koatia alaxaiin. New York.
you cannot get rid of water until the
water baa the right slope of a drainage
channel to carry It off.
Culvert conatructed out 'of concrete
are believed by many authorities to bt
the beat means of carrying the water
from a well built road.
Third, If you can. do It yourself, or.
lf you muH, tit wun oua via do It
for you, but be aura to get good, llv
photographs of your road before you
atari to work uikin L after several
hours' work baa been done and again
at the conclusion aa tbe final exhibi
tion test of your work. 'Jet as many
good, live people as you can to travel
over your road with tbe specific pur
poae of examining It In comparison
wltb other roada neglected in your
immediate neighborhood.
tct your newsKier men there. Get
the members of your automobile club
there. Get prominent members of
your local board of trade there, for
every business man In every town
realizes that tbe better tbe roads
which lead from the country to bis
town the more farmers there are who
will travel to town and the more busi
ness he can secure.
Fourth, adopt the platform of P.
B. Shaw of Wlliliimsport. Pa, one of
the "llvest wires" for good roads Im
provement lo the L'ulted States. Mr.
Shaw's platform Is "work and talk.'
Nw Oust Laytr.
Vice Consul VY. Washington Bruns
wick furnishes I lie following Informs
tiiin concerning experiments made In
Chemnitz with a Gemma anti-dust
sprinkler:
During the lust summer extensive
experiments were made 'with "ant!
stiiubit to prevent ' dusty roads in
Cbemiilts. The material was bought
by the city from potash works at
Ascherslebeu ami cost JJti.18 per met
ric ton of rJ.(M(i pounds. Tbe antl
s'jiubll Is sprinkled over the road by
uviius of tbe ordinary street sprinkling
cut After carefully cleaning the
street aud molsteulng tbe material
with water It Is tbus strewn when
II mt applied, and for each square tne
tet about one kilo I-.2 pouuds per 10.8
squire feeti is required. All subse-
qmnt sprinkling is done with a solu
tluk of 50 per cent water. According
to the experience of the Chemnltx
strict cleaning department the dust
preientlng effect of antl-staublt lasted
frort twelve lo twenty-four days, ac-
cortlng to the amount of tr utile and
the (eneral condition of tbe streets.
I To Build Road of Slag.
At Colfax, la., steps have been tak
en tt Improve one nf the roads leading
out )f tbe city wltb slag. The ma
terial to be nsed I" not blast furnace
alag.lbut the refuse from a coal mine
in th neighborhood. It consists prin
cipal;- of slate particles mixed with
coars Ore clay and is said to make an
excelrnt roadway.
I
KYoaaa'teowthltfltsuid
rrtplas. Iljou pluit
rerrjt Seed! you Jf
rrow icily wM y
aJkJMrrience
V I everywhere. Fmti
T'treeoarequeit
V y a. sl RUT a ce.
a f teiraa; snta.
WHETHER
for Social. Outing
o Business
OCCASION
we have the clothes arid the accessories. Why
not be properly dressed no matter what the oc
casion may be?
Not necetiaty to have it cost very much money.
The "Clothes Beautiful"
MADE AND DE8IGNED BY
SCHLOSS BROS. & CO.
of Baltimore and New York
Supply Style and Service at MODERATE COST.
J. LEVITT
EASTERN
EAGLE CREEk.
Dick Gibson bought a horse of Mrs.
Cooper one day laxt week.
Mrs. Katie Douglass returned homo
Monday from Stevenson, where she
had ' been visiting with ber parents,
Mr. and Mra. John Sweeney, for a
few days.
Mrs. Kosa linker and Mrs. Emma
Uerg were Portland visitors Satur
day. Mrs. Gibson and Miss Mann were
In (Catacada Saturday.
Malcolm, Mary and Nettle Woodle
were over to tbe old home place the
lattpr part of last week.
Wlllam Baker, of Portland, carqe
out lo the Douglass school house
Sunday and preached quite an inter
esting, though lengthy sermon to a
fair sized audience.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle were vis
iting with relatives In this neighbor
hood Sunday. They also came to
hear Wlllam Baker.
Eagle Creek Grange will give a
May Day picnic in Us beautiful
cedar grove near the tail, Saturday,
May 21. There will be a fine pro
gramme rendered. W. S. U'Ren, of
Oregon Cliy. will make an address.
All are welcome. Come one, come all
and have a good time. ,
Eagle Creek played a game of ball
with Tbe Hop Golds, of Portland, Sun
day. On acount of Eagle Creek's
i 11 BnJ, V-Xv. i k.V I
collar bone, one or two boys not hav-'
. V. . V.,,1 .1 1 .. n 1. 1 ii i . K hmkan
ing put in an appearance, another
quitting, and another having gone to
take unto himself a wife, ihey had to
pick up some players and yet they
defeated the Hop Golds by the score
of 13 to 3.
Dave Hoffmelster was looking very
much pleased Sunday.
Mrs. Viola DouglasB and daughter.
Miss Blna. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Berg.
and son Carl, called at the home of
R. B. Gibson Sunday evening.
MY. and Mrs. Clark entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Murphey, Mr. and Mrs. Berg,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baker, and Miss.
Meda and Perry Mtirphy, Mr. William
Baker, and a young man who accom
panied Mr. Baker from Portland, at
dinner Sunday.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
DOVER.
It la understood that Mr. Miller, of
Sandy,' has sold his place near here
to a Mr. Green, of Hood River.
This place has a great future In
the way of fruit raising.
Frank Ahnart's folks called on Mr.
Keith's last Sunday.
Guy C. Larklns attended the Ep-
worth League Convention that w;
held at Gresham last week.
Our road boss, G. R. Woodle, Is still
rushing the good road problem, so we
will soon have pleasure roads in Dov
er and neighboring places.
Mr. Morrison waa noticed out last
Sunday testing aome of the roads.
Orchards, fields, meadows and gard-
dens promise a bountiful harvest this
yenr.
Henry Udell was down to Eagle
Creek last Sunday to see the ball
game.
Miss Helen Keith visited over night
with Miss Frances Donnellan last
Sunday
Dover school Is planning to give a
bnsket social the 20th of May. Every
body is Invited to come. The ladles
are all requested to bring baskets and
the men and hoys well filled pockft
books.
Lulu Roberts made a return trip to
Sandy with the mall carrier.
What'a the Use
To suffer with sore eyes when one 25c
tube of Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve
will cure you. We guarantee It. You
risk nothing. It's a creamy, snow
white ointment.
KELSO.
More rain to make our crops grow.
Will Stevens and wife, who have
just bought a 20-acre tract at Flrwood,
were visiting In Kelso recently.
Anna Jarl, of Portland, spent last
Sunday with her mother here.
Victor Johnson is preparing to fence
his 40 acres here, which he recently
bought from Mrs. Dickenson. 1
Mrs. D. Jerger has men clearing up
10 acres more of land. They Just '
lushed 5 acres for him in time for
the Spring crop.
J. Thlelke is also having 10 acres
of land cleared.
Henry Perrot and wife, of Sandy,
visited at tne home of Joel Jarl on
Sunday.
Mrs. P. Rath, of George, spent Sat
urday and Sunday In Kelso visiting
relatives.
Our school marine are. busily en
gaged in their school work again.
Ed. Hart, Joel Jarl, B. C. Altman
and others attended the registered
Jersey sale at Scappose last week.
Mr. Altman purchased a fine young
animal, Emlnentg Carnation, for
Department Store .
CLACKAMAS
FIR WOOD.
The road viewers were out Monday
looking over the Mt. Hood road in
this district. Considerable work will
be done on the road this summer, and
we expect before long to have them'
up in fine shape,
A large crowd la expected to attend
the mask social at Firwood Hall on
Saturday evening. May 21. A fine
programme Is being prepared, which
will consist .of music, drama, recita
tions, impromptu speeches, etc. A
nun pond will be one of the most
amusing features of tbe evening, and
many hitherto unknown wonders will
be drawn from the depths of the pond.
Everone Is most cordially invited, and
we are sure you will feel well repaid
for coming. It will do you good to
rest from your labors and meet wltb
your friends and neighbors once in
a while.
M. Walton was out from Portland
Monday In the( Interests of tbe road
work to be done near his place at
Flrwood.
Mrs. E. D. Hart was In Portland
over Sunday.
Mrs. Barber returned to Portland
Sunday. '
Many ' people are visiting the
country with the Idea of locating
here.
Jack Lawless and Ray Howe attend
ed a lecture In Portland Sunday.
All members of the Glee Club are
requested to meet at E. D. Hart's on
Sunday afternoon. May 15, to practice
..,', '
for the entertainment.
Mr. Kehras has moved to Sandy.
A mistake was made last week,
which we wish to correct: Mr. and
Mrs. William Stevens (instead of
Stevensen) of Portland, are building
on their ranch, which they recently
purchased of B. F. Hart
James DeShazer Is doing consider
able repairing on his house, also giv
ing it a coat of paint
Prospects are good for a fine crop
of apples this Fall.
The Mt. Hood Fruit Growers' Asso
ciation will meet at Sandy Saturday
afternoon, May 14.
25c la a Small Amount.
You would not suffer one day for five
times that amount. Then try Suther
land's Eagle Eye Salve. We guar
antee it to cure. It's painless and
harmless.
DAMASCUS AND ROOK CREEK.
We have been having fine weather
of late. All the famers are looking
forward to good prospects of fine
crops. The nice rain came just In
lime to make the gardens grow. There
will be a large Btrawberry crop, but
the cherries ,are hurt.
M. Abphnalp's sister and family
from Lents, were visiting at AIs faim
Sunday.
Oscar Beben was home Sunday
from down on the Columbia, where
he has been working recently in a
logging camp.
MJsa Burnett has gone to Portland
and will be absent some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Osterbach, Miss Bur
nette and Mrs. Pirtle and children,
called on Mrs. C. R. Hunter Sunday.
Joe DeardorfT has started to build
his new barn.
Mr. Kasper is doing the concrete
work for his basement. He will soon
build a house.
M. Abpbnalp and Mr. Aupphfield
D. C. LA TO URETTB President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY , OREGON
CAPITAL,
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Office Both Phone 22 Residence Phone Main 2G24
Pioneer Transfer Co.
Established 1865 . Sucessor to C. N. Greenman
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
mm mm
. ouM Mm co
have Just finished clearing about ten
acrea of land, which adds to the Im
provements of his farm considerably.
Mr. Koenltzer was up to Latourclle
looking for his horse, which he lost
but did not succeed In finding It. Any
one knowing of a stray bay man In
good condition, weighing about 1400
pounds, kindly write to Mr. Koenltzer,
Boring, Ore. R. D. No. 3.
A number of the grangers from
Damascus are counting on attending
this week.
The school children have found wild
ripe strawberries; that means that
the cultivated berries will soon be
ready. ,
A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge
of neuralgia, whatever tbe trouble is,
Chamberlain's Liniment drives away
tbe .pain at once and cures the com
plaint quickly. First application gives
relief. Sold by all dealers.
SANDY
Rain and warm sunshine is making
bumper crops. All grains and hay
look extra good, and a big crop as
sured. ,
Sandy nov.- hn two doctors Dr.
A. Lupion, ocat'-d Instead of Dr.
Witty, as reported last week. Dr.
Lupton has taken quarters in tbe
Douglass building. Sandy's two doc
tors. Dr. Davis and Lupton, should
keep all In good humor and health.
A. C. Thomas, delegate, and F. F.
Bruns, alternate, elected to represent
Clackamas County at the Statu Grange
Convention, left to attend that body
Tuesday.
Sandy Grange will have an Impor
tant meeting Saturday, May 14, when
arrangements will be made to hold
a fair next fall, also to make arrange
ments to celebrate the Fourth in
grand style.
Good many of our Industrous peo
ple have risen early mornings to do
star gazing and thus see Haley's com
et and so far the comet has been seen
at all hours of the night in all kind?
of imaginable shape and cole.
Mr. Shriver's little boy had the mis
fortune to break his right arm.
Gilbert Jonsrud's little children,
who are down with scarlet fever, are
almost welf again.
Work In tbe Bullrun pipe line to
Portland has started In full blast.
there being 150 men In camp working
from Bullrun Bridge to head works.
Alton Phelps has put on a stage
line between Bullrun and Gresham.
Elmer Phelps has the contract for
floating down the Sandy River the ties
of Davenport Mill Company and John
son Mill to Troutdale at the mouth of
the river.
P. T. Shelley was down from the
mountains, where he has a large force
of men at work planting tbe barren
hlls with seed of fir, hemlock and
cedar for the government future for
est supply.
Not 8orry For Blunder.
"If my friends hadn't blundered in
thinking I was a doomed victim of
consumption, I might not be alive
now," writes D. T. Sanders, of Har- .
rodsburg, Ky., "but for years they saw
every attempt to cure a lung-racking
cough fall. At last I tried Dr. King's
New Discovery. The effect was won
derful. It soon stopped the cough)
and I am now in better health than
have had for years. This wonderful
life-saver Is an unrivaled remedy for
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup,,
hemorrhages, whooping cough or weak
lungs. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free..
Guaranteed by Jones' Drug Co.
F. J. MEYER, Cashier
50.000.00.
Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M
for every use.
Cut generous
ly full Two
hip pockets.
' Felled seams.
Continuous
fly.
isaaioka
MURPflT.CRAfHICO.
MuMfaaarm
'SuriMdu Utah
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take no other. 5 6-13.
1200. '
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