OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 15)11. 4 Oregon City Enterprise Publlthed Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher, Entered at Oregon City. Or., Tost office aa second-class matter. Urlmcr la charged. If every other Senator la lalnicil, and for thai reason votes to protect Lorimer, It will In no I way change many voters' nttttmle to wards htm, or towards those trying to find evrnse for him or his crime. ! Many people aro in earnest at this time as reinmls tainted elections, and i Itoosevclt Is not alono in fooling thai i ho cannot associate with I.orimer and ! his kind socially without In a measure excusing the crime. Subscribers will find the date of x-J piratlon stumped on their papers tol-jje While ou one hand we aro given lowing- their name If last payment Is i (ho npw8 u,lnR of rottcness not credited, kindly notify u. and i , . . the matter will receive our attention. ls bPf,!S f,,,,ml ln Cannon home Advertising Ratea on application, j ci,' nml m- m 1,10 otl,or wo nr . i told of the success of other men who aro striving for better conditions In Subscription One Year 8li Mentha Trial Subscription. Two Rates: , $1.50 1 , 75 1 Months .25; TAFT AND PEOPLE IN HARMONY. ! When the people, and the President ! as a leader of the people, insists thuv ; any reform be undertaken it is clearly ; tho duiy of Congress to put aside nil ' objections and put the reform to the i test. Hut when that is the case and i the interests on the other side demand ' that "well enough be let alone." whom ! think you will Congress obey? This question is called forth by the present attitude of the President and Cougress on the question of reciproci ty. Tho President is for reciprocity. and he emits no uncertain sound in his effort to make Congress and the country understand. And that tho I President is honest in his convictions one can believe from the fact that he has just been given something of a drubbing by the people in an effort to waken him up. On the other hand Congress seems determined to put the Presidents reci procity plans on the shelf, and without so much as an effort to satisfy the people or to try to find out what the people wish In the matter. Why, you ask? It Is generally con ceded that the interests were certain ' to call a halt in the Taft plans. Have ' they been able to do so; have our' Congressmen been so timid as to take : their tips from a few large financiers: I will the efforts of the President come to nought because the big manufac turers have been able to tie the Presi-1 dent's hands? ! If this Is true, as the dispatches of the past few days seem to Indicate. 1 then will these same Interests suffer more from an attempt to stifle than to direct into a healthy channel, as both the President and people wish to be directed. But if the President and the government and preparations for gov ernment. We seem to be gaining ground; where we lose it is material while where we win it Is moral vic tory. If flnr victories could all he moral and our losses material It would not be long until these material losses would cease of their own cure. I The Clackamas members of the i Senate and legislature have boon In the front rank of the fight from the very start, and are accomplishing much. It matters not If a man does not agree with his home member at all times, still it Is some satisfaction to know that he can do something when he sets out to do It. The names of Jones, Carter, Magoon, Chatten and Ditnick were In the papers In several places yesterday, and Clackamas coun ty was surely on the map. ExPresident Roosevelt finally broke his silence, and when ho did so hU first utterance was on the side of the people and against old methods through which many evils can he set in motion. He Is in favor of abolish ing the antiquated electoral college the machinery the old Revolutionists put into the system of government In fear that the man who had won the victory In the Revolutionary War ! might get too much of a say in govern mental matters. The St. Louis Globe Democrat thinks , it is extraordinary that there should be a session of a Democratic Congress ; without the members of that Congress demanding an extraordiary session of It. Perhaps it was extraordinary con ditions in the country tliat led to a Democratic Congress in anv event. people are thwarted In an effort to get ; xhere was an extraordinary loud wall that which is right the big fellows may j went up fr a chan;:e bcfore ,he pe0. as well understand that the people p)e nt (he coura,,e ,0 vote a are certain to rerorm their ranks and ciiangl. make a second charge and that In the ; second charge, they are not likely to sleep while this road slips through1 your fingers? Itememner, tno state Capitol was onco located In this city, and It got away, TIME RIGHT FOR A DAILY. ROADS QUESTION CONES UP AGAIN (American ItnlletltO On ,' inuary S, tho .Kntorprlse. of Oregon City, Oregon, appeared as a morning daily, a bright newsy paper, four pages of a seven-column. Ore gon City and .surrounding country Is inlle, which Is a lll.tl estimate, would growing lapuiiy. ami i-.uwnru moiiie. give ;im miles or rust class, netonii (Cont lime J from page 1) mile of inacndaui road, to nt onco l ent ire tho truth of the slatenieiit. Tho present so-called monev ry-ilciii was Inaugurated In this comity In IS'.tj, and since that time tho money appropriated for. anil spent upon the roads In this county ninoimu to up proximately (lie enormous sum of lvo million dollars; this at Jin.rtoo per publisher, has thoroughly canvassed the Held and concluded the time was right for a dally. Mr. ISvotllo has met with great success In publishing the weekly Knterptise, ami we wish him equal success with the dally. il NO SMOKING IN COUNCIL CHAM BER. CURFEW AT 8 O'CLOCK, NO FAST DRIVING. Gladstone Council met Tuesday ev-, enlng with all members present. There were eight ordinances passed, the City Pads being kept In session until a late hour. I Ordinance creating a general fund i and providing for payments from It j passed third reading and became law. Ordinance regulating the width of sidewalks was referred to street and , public property committee for further ' action. Ordilinni-n ft-tiii satm-l. renriler I flcally built macadam trunk load, whereas, the- fact Is, l hero Is not one continuous mile of such road In I ho county. At J'.'00o which amount Hhoiitil clear and turnpike a mile of ordinary ill it Mad, wo should lufvo oni thousand miles of such roads In the county. We fall short of the realisation of either proposition; probably even the 50 per cent Is too small. Itoad building Is a seiotuo, which has been i-tadually hmi'. up and de veloped through two thnnsiud years: the laws governing the mieiice of ro.ul building are laid down In numerous tel hooks and can be mmlle-l and mi derslmxl by those having tlK time ;Mi Inclination to learn. It is only reasonable t i il.Uo that one who has studied nn I demonstrat ed thes.i laws for a number of year Is better qualified to build :i road, than one who has never read of, n' seen demonstrated the proved best method of road construction. The essentials of a good wagon ro.i are; 1. Kasy grades. L'. Thorough drainage. :t. A hard mid smooth, surface. These essentials cannot be secured without an Instrument, or without a man behind that Instrument. This man should also be backed up bv enough money to make his services REAL ESTATE oe as cunsiaeraie as w nen ine iray hers nf the flreunn fitv Pri.lt nml first began. Congress had best listen to the voice of the people as expressed by Presi dent Taft TAFT REPUDIATES ROBBERY. City Produce I'nion, with the discussions and addresses, promise much. It is a question of the people of Clackamas county getting interested they have the soil and the climate. A few months of study and research and Clackamas county citizens will be In President Taft has come to the front with the statement that he is a Repub- line for anything good in fruit grow lican, that he is for reciprocity with log. Canada and revision of the tariff for all nations. And he says the robbery that the Interests wish to perpetuatj Is not republicanism, and never was what Republicans taught. The President charges the present tariff is robbery, and that the robbery $150, treasurer $50 and marshal $:'j passed. Ordinance forbidding smoking lu Council chamber also passed. Ordinance fixing regular order of business and another against fast driving in village passed. Committees were appointed as fol lows; Finance T. C. Howell, K. A. llurdon and K. S. linker. Klre and Water K. A. llurdon, F. S. fiakor and T. C. Howell. Streets and Public Property K. S. linker. a S. Williams and C. A. Bax ter. Health and Police Hrenton Vedder, T. C. Howell and C. A. Baxter. Cemetery C. S. Williams, P. A. Hurdon and C. A. Ilaxter. An ordinance against spitting In public buildings and on the sidewalks was given first reading. Certain people in Holds addition sent In petition asking for the opening of a 20-foot street and the establishing of three crossings over the S. P. Hy. Referred to the street committee. The ordinance for the prevention of the spreading of contagious diseases was passed. Also the S o'clock cur few ordinance. i worth while. IjisI year them1 was spent on the ; public roads in this county, approxi mately. $170,000; but this money was so scattered that It was sadly lneff- t ' Ive; the same can be said of tho $?,- 000,000 spent In the last eighteen yers In Ibis county. J The reasonable deduction Is that an engineer, with the proper backing by the County Court, would show a great i Improvement In the county roads In the next four veurs. II. II. JOHNSON. A few minutes' delay In treating some cases of croup, even the length of time It takes to go for a doctor, often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, and at the first indication of croup give the child a dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by all dealers. perpetuated was put there against his wishes. And he wants people to un derstand that a man can be a good Republican and no't stand for tariff robbery or any other robbery. And he seems to think that there are not a few robbers in the Republican party simply from the fact that they thought Horace Greeley's family lived on a Vermont farm so poor that later the family abandoned it. People are now learning that these poor farms have a living in them to the man who will use a little sense along with his muscle. v ithin the past few years many a poor farm In the East has been set to work under conditions that are proving profitable. The R"publirans In Missouri are howling lest the Democrats gerry mander the State so that the Repub- the robbers had the party where they lk-ans can't get as many Congressmen wanted it. If one reads between the lines lie can see that the President wishes to stand with the people and for the peo ple and the inference seems strong that the President sees now he was in the wrong in his quasi submission and is penitent in the matter. All of which will not be good news to those who have tied their ship to the robbery which many supposed was to be continued under the fostering care of the Administration. LORIMER WISHING REVENGE. Iorimtr threatens revenge anil promises to make it warm fur those Senators who have not talked and vot-' ed as he wished. Perhaps here is the secret reason why so many who ought to have known the sentiment of the country and that it is against Lorimer, have been so careful to say only good words for Lorimer on the floor and in the lobby. Put those things will in no wise in-' fluence the people towards an "over looking of the grave crime with which as they wish. Both parties have done some scandalous work In gerrymand ering in the past, but just now I seems to be the Reprblicans ofMis souri who find their chickens coming home to roost. President Tafr is learning that what the country wants may hot be what the politicians want. He seemed to be much Impressed with what the politicians wanted his brother as one of the head advisers until he received those November returns. Since that lie s'-ems to have learned that the nolitician is not so numerous as the good old solid "common people." It Is only a few short weeks until Congress will be Democratic If It con tiuos in session. Well, it can't raise more of a discussion as to what it will do next limn the Republicans did the last few months before the November election. What about that electric railway into the Molalla country? Will you Portland Markets. Receipts at the Portland Union stock yards for the week have been, rattle 2715: calves, C'i; hog, CG3 : sheen. C291; horses, 25. This week's market was an up and down affair. Strength developed on Monday only to weaken on Thursday, when an enormous run appeared. The market Friday was fully a quarter off and steady for the lower basis. Prime steers were offering more freely and hiuh prices ruled on this class. The bulk sold around KM. Butcher cat tle were steady to lower after Thurs day. The hog market was a shade higher If anything. One lot of extra quality sold at $s.i;s, but the extreme top to day is considered $S.50. Receipts were light and all from coast points. Trade in the sheep house broke un der the strain of a mutton avalanche felly a half dollar and grain fed year lings and wethers are quoted from (.',(."n 4.75. . Iimbs $il.0O'Ti (',. 25. Buy ers are indifferent to anything but strictly top quiUlty. Trade in the horse market was com partively quiet as the supply on hand was very light. Demand continues good for heavy drafters. Representative sales have been as follows: fl7 steers 1155 2li'. steers 1175 118 steers lOfiS ITS steers 1 0.10 18 bulls .1155 .'152 lambs 72 1 ftr wethers 75'5 ewes ii9 ewes 25 rows 20 cows 57 cows 2.'! cows 4 calve; . . in .. 1VI .. 18 . .11 10 ,.10S . .1051 . . SOS . . H'.5 $c.;:o C.25 n.iu r..no t.25 coo 4.75 , Kdltor Knterprlse: It Is our opinion that among the many things lu Clack amas county requiring a system, and the system rarled out. there Is none of them so important as I be mutter of road building. A larger sum Is spent each year on this work lu Clackamas county than In any other department and we are assured by those who .should know that in the past from 35 1-3 to .10 per cent of Hie ntnount ex pended each year has been wasted. The County Court, comHised lis it Is of only threo men. has more duties to perform than their lime will allow, thus preventing them from overseeing the work of the 55 road suiiervlsors appointed. It Is not, therefore, the fault of the County Court, but, ns someone else has staled, the fault of the system. There Is no business conducted any where satisfactorily and economically without u head and the matter of road ' building Is a business In Itself. Roads can be built properly for a certain sum per mile that will last for years, while, at the same time, without pn- , per supervision the cost might bo the same, or even more, and the next year repairs must be made. Railroads al ways provide experienced engineers to lay out and supervise tho work to : be dune and so It Is in every properly conduct. d business. A farmer does not employ a lawyer to supervise In his absence I he work on his farm bill secures tho services of the best farmer he knows of; a mill, no matter what , Us product. Is left In the hands of men experienced In that line and so It should be with our county roads. ! A road eimineer can build good roads for less mpney than wo are now i paying for poor ones nud our Counly Court will be relieved, In a measure although si ill responsible for the work. We will have roads all over the county built along the most approved lines; the road supervisors will be parts of the general system, although still In charge of the road building In llnir various distrlets, and no one will be Injured. If in the past year one-third of the road fund was wasted, or In the neighborhood of $50,oiio, tho count v could afford to pay a mail engineer, as salary and expenses of his depart ment, one-third of the amount wasp-d and tlin balance can be saved and ap plied on the general Indebtedness, thus allowing the county soon to have its tax rate where it should bo and out of debt. Yours very truly, . T. .McBAIN. N. W. and I.IIIH llowbind to Arnold Alltuan, 10 acres, towiuhlp ; south, range ;t east; $750. Ida M, Mundhenko !o Walter K. Mumlhctikc, land In township 2 south, range 2 east; correction deed. Kllen M. Uookwtiod to John A. Mur ek, lot R, block 10. Ardenwald; $lf.0. J. R. Hays to A. Fortner, lots I, 2. 5 nod tl, block 17. South Oswego; t!00, Joigarog Investment Co. to Adam (Inssmaii and Jacob Klein, f, m-res, sections 27 and 2S, township ;( south, range 1 oast; $1:00, John nud Huttto Uirson to Otto Uirson, lots ; and I. block Ul, South Oswego; $.0. Klleu K. Ilackett to A, K. Boiih wick, southeast unurter of northwest quarter; northwest quarter of mint li ens! quarter; west 10 acres of norih east quarter of southeast quarter, and nortlicast quarter of southwest quar ter, section 30, township 3 south, range 7 east, 130' acres; $1, Albert (I. Hedges, et al to William II. Rainmo, lot (', block 1'.), Oladstoue; $125. The following transfers of real i s tate were filed yesterday In (ho office of County Recorder U IC. Williams: S. W. and Alice (1, Weaver and .1. 1. and F.dslo A. Culvert to U'vl Roth, 59.5 acres, township 5 south, range 1 west, liaoknnias mid Marlon counties; $3000. C, W. and l-ydlii Cassedy to II. V. Hart, 25 acres, section 2H, township 2 south, rango 5 east; $2000. O. A. and Lillian S. I'lilnTer to Ceo. K. and John It. Knox, laud at Bor ing Junction; $2000. O. A. and Mlltau S. I'aluier to J. It. and Draco Knox, land at Boring; $1000. J. A. and A1111I0 Nelson to K. Wil liam and Ottlllo Yes Ice, lots S and 0, section Itl, township 3 south, range 2 east, ttl.li; acres; $3500. The following trasfers of real estate were filed Saturday In tho office of County Recorder I K. Williams: I. It. and llattle It. lleln to (loo. I., Win.ier, land In section 9, township 4 south, range 1 east; $5500. John W. nud liraeo K, ljuler to Sadie A. Callualth, lots and 10, block 2. Mllwaukle Park; $i. Henry nn.l Annie I'orret to Casiiar Junker, land lu section 13, township 2 south, range I east ; quitclaim. Caspar and Katie Jutil.er to (leorge A. Wolf, laud In section 13, township 2 south, range 4 east; $11110. T. I. Charmnii. truslee et ill. to Frank K. Andrews, lots I, 2. 3 and 14. block 111, South Oregon City No. I; $10. Kllen M. Rockwood to (i. K. liar greaves, lot 12, block 12, Ardenwald; i 100, I,. I. and Oni Porter to Henry W Flllott. lots II. . 12. 13 and II, block 4. Windsor; $500. Clara and Nathaniel Smvihe to (ieorge T. and Kmtnn B. Craft, lot 5, block 25. Falls View addition to Ore gon City; $1. Thomas F- Ryan, agent to Hubert Warner, lot 3, block 3S, Oregon City: $1- 1'. F. Ilelueck to 1'wis J. Johnson, north three-quarters hhx-k 7, and blocks X and i, Mt View addition t" Oregon (ity; $10. C. H. and Amanda Johnson to I'eder Cregerson, east half of southeast quar ter of southeast township 1 souih acres, ami 21 foot right of way; $15n. ('. II. ami Amanda Jiihausou to I'.iii Paulsen, west half of southeast quar t"r of southeast quarter, section 30. township 1 south, range 4 oast, 2u acres; $1500. Miles D. Brucp to Rosa A. and K W. Jackson, southerly half of part of Willl:'tn .lloliues donation land claim, township 3 south, rango 2 east, 2 15 acres; $10 Anna J. nml Albert J. I.ewls to J M. Charmau, part of donation laud claim of I,. 1). ('. Ijitotirette. townships 2 and 3 south, range 2 east; $1. J. M Charmau to Anna J. and All eri .1. I'wis, part of donation land claim of U D. C. Ijitourette, township 2 and 3 south, range 2 east; $1. I. T. nml Clara Hart to Hilda C John-on, east half of northeast quar ter of southwest quarter, section 3", tnwi.hlp 2 south, range 5 east: $1. .1. M. Tavlor to Shirley rtuck, lots 5. Ik II anil 12. block 22. lots II a'nd 12. block 23. lots 7 and K, block 21. Milwaukle park; $M. Oregon" Swedl.-b Colonization Co. to Kil I.lnilen, lot 15, Carlsborg Tr.iri,, J loo. p3eSwl) L Makes Home Baking Easy Royal Baking Fowder helps the houscwlfo to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, hot biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, fresh, clean, tasty and wholesome, with which tho ready-mado food found at the shop or grocery does not com pa: c. Royal ls the greatest of bake-day helps. royal cook DooK-ioo nrcEtPTJ-rnxE Stnd Hamt and AJdriii. oat ea. to. a GROWING OF SUMMER APPLES. On nearly eei hum. summer np pies have had a place "luce very rmlr dais, and vailetlc.i have buell devel oped extending the neanoli of tipple production over lb- eiillie Hummer, as well as autumn While as u rule tbN fruit has I a gion t,ir family con sumption, I he surplus bun found It" why to market. The market decline III the piixltii-t ton 'f peaches within the past few e.u Ims brought about a considerable extension of the euiiy apple Industry on a commercial scale, wlitcll evletislon has been most marked III tint Middle Atlantic slates, where fspei-l.illy iolanl.u:.-oiiH tr.itinportiilloii routes, toil h i. ill and water, and the proximity of bilge markets luivit stim ulated liie enterprise, which bus Its center In Hie truck producing regbm near Philadelphia. DYNAMITER CAUGHT. I .OS ANCKI.KS. Feb 1 1 - iSpl I Cllplall, charged with being one of three men who blew- up the Thin- of fbe last September, b is been iresti-d lit Mabel, tll.la lie but been it irte.l for California, lequl-oiloii p.ipeis hav ing ticell M'curcd. CASTOR I A For Infuuti and Children. quarter, seel,,,, 21. i T!i8 Kind You Have Always Bought . riiiute t east. 20 ! Hears tho bi'nu'-uro of I HOW TO PACK. 1!HI. :.12'.'. 98 hriKS Hl5 hots 211 41 hoss 103 ICS hops .. 235 Two draft horses $300 each, driving horses $275 each." 50 1.50 8.115 SIGNALS OF DISTRESS. Advantages of a Checking Account i. Safeguarding Funds Oregon City People Should Know How to Read and Heed Them. COver ninety per cent of transfers of funds in business are made through the medium of Lank checks, thus avoiding the dangers incident to carrying large sums about, and the risk of making the wrong change. JThis method enables the business man or individual to keep his money safely in the bank, instead of on the prem ises or about the person, where it would be subject to hazard. jA checking account at this bank is a great convenience and costs the depositor absolutely nothing. fflie Bank of Oregon City Sick kidneys give many slgnalH of distress. The secretions are dark, contain a sediment. Passages are frequent, acanty, pain ful, Hackacho Is constant day and night, Headaches and dizzy spoils aro fre quent. The weakened kidneys need quick help. Don't delay! I'se a Hpeclal kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys, backache and urinary disorders Oregon City evidence proves this statement.- Mr. !. n. Talley, 901 ICleventh St.. Oregon City, Ore., says: "I am glad to say that. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me prompt relief from a most annoying attack of kidney complaint i mid backache. Other members of my family have taken this remedy with the best of results." Kor Bale by all dealers. Price 50 cents- Koster-Mllburn Co., Iiuffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember tho name Doan's and take no other. Keb. 11 l-Milor Kiitorprise: lie:ir Sir: My belief Is that a road master, If unpointed by our County Court , will not take away from the county court any of Its powers under the law as il now exists, but the ser vices of the' roadmaster will tend only to relievo the County Court and to systematize the business of road build ing. Nor do I believe that this road 8.10 master will supersede our supervisors. 8.0ft , it seems to mo that the' roadma jter 7.15 J being an overseer may be of very Two ' Kroat assistance to our Itoad Super : visors, just as tho superintendent of ; construction Is in the matter of heavy 'construction workmen railroads and manufacturing establishments and other concerns. It seems to me there Is little or no reason to hesitate In this matter because the history of business demonstrates the advisabil ity of having a competent single man at the head of nil large construction. I do not think nn Incompetent man should be appointed under any cir cumstances, r(,r Hint would unques tionably work great Injury, but I think a competent man, even lit a con. sldenihle salary, ought to bo appointed or none. Yours truly, JOS. E. HI2IK1KS. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST COMPANY. Land Title Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. Ofllco over Dank of Oregon City. JOHN K. Cl.AHK. Mgr PER CAPITA WEALTH $31.43. WASHINGTON. Kid). 11 The per capita wealth of the fulled States us based upon the new census figures Is ;2I 111. I'uder the census of fiou il was computed by the Treasury De partment as $25.15. AcKordlng to th" latest estimate, the total amount of money now Jn circulation Is $:i,21 l,55i, 175, as against $.'!,125,5S7,720 n year ago. Basket Ball. Christian Ilrothers Athletic Club team defeated the Oak lirovo senior athletic club team Saturday, .laiitiary 28, Iti (Ireen's hall. Score 38-211. BROADWAY BRIDGE APPROVED, WASHINGTON, I). C, F' h. 9. The Senate today passed tho Ilourno bill authorizing the construction of the liroad'.viiy bridge, Portland, and pro viding that Irregularities In tho Is suance of bonds, If any exist, are cured so far as previous lack of authority from Congress to build the brldgo Is concerned. A Cough Is a danger slgnul nnd should not ho neglected. Take Dr. IiolI'D Pine-Tar-Honey at once. It allays Inflamma tion, stops the cough and heals tho membranes. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. Chinaman Marries White Woman. VANCOIJVICIt, Wash., Keb. 15. (Special.) A second wedding of a white woman to a Chinese In Vancouv er within a month took place today when Jim lule, of Port land, man led Miss Katie Mason. The marriage ceremony was performed by G. Lloyd Davis, Justice of tho pence. Demonntratlon to Be Made at Satur day Meeting AddreM on Planting. At tile meeting of il,,. Orchil Cpv I'riilt and Produce Culmi. scheduled fer Saturday at the Court limine, tbcr will tie no allelic nti pliiiiiing mill pruning of young trees. Thin nddica-i will be fulloweil by a dbiciueilon. K. K Strang, who Is the iiuperliuciuloitt at I'ciicb Grove, where t limm mils nf I'llltlg peach llei-1 uie being planted nud who has Ir'd much ct.ricnce in IIikmI Klvi-r, has been invited to m i l. -the aibliesi and It Is ihotighl b- will accept. As be lias b id a wbln exper ience III the biiHlness, nud understand the working of ussuclathiiiH, It In lliounht be will make, a M-ry Interest lug speiiker. All effort will ulsn be made to line a demonstration of pot.ito grading and ' packing, so thai any one i nn h e mid iiuilertoand what Is wanted by tie market. When produce Is prnperly graded and parked II Is half snbl, mid the price Is lilnnys the outside fl.-urc for produce that show Just v-hat It ' D. C. I.ATOI'Hin'Ti:, President. U nml no need for ilimiiuut an to now it will tutu out when mice on tli mar ket. Sutherland' Eula Cf Salve l Hie beit eve remedy eler offered ill" imbllc. Il snow white ointment pallilcns, luiriiib nml nhHnnprly KUi'lliltllecd to Cllle, At nil lleillelS mid Goo A. Ilatdluii, Druggist, 25c it tube THE POULTRY YARD. If tho hens were compelled til work A little hinder tllcne dnva for Willi Kill ll Ibev Kit, It Would bn A KiMiil thing for them, ' Never fed meat scrnpa that wern made of rullctf meal. Good, puro feed Is (be only tiling that ever oiiKht to tie fed In n fowl of liny kind. If It poiedbly can hw done, clean up Hie iliuppluR'i each day. It Is work Hull well rcpavi) one. Never Allow this denning to be delayed longer thin a week Inning the Phils to ftKht their own hnttlci ngalunt lice nnd other cue. mien may , aunie work, but It will rust miliie rev.; Mini eggs are Worth money these d;ivn, I si net delay m y lolicer (he Job of culling out the poor slock. It Is a mistake to keep even n single un profitable fowl Have the Block up 111 quality ruthi-r than In quantity A-Mie weather grows colder. In crease Hie supply uf corn. K Is n hcmliiK food Hut never feed It nloiic. A :o""l grain iiiUlnre fur wlnlir I" two pint wboln eorn, one part each wlo'iit nud oats, la. 1 1 well lulled. Stall up the trap li.-nln. They lire Invaluable 111 pointing nut i,e pro ductive hens an well tin the drums They make It possible, by picking out the poor layers, In get more eggs from n fewer number "f heu. Hint Is economy - It navcn f I nud It glvea the wot Kits mote r'xitn. FALLING HAIR Can Eaally Po Slipped Also Dandruff and Itching Scalp. If Parisian Save iloenu't atop falling hair, llcblrg srnlp. and eradicate dan druff In two weeka, Huntley Urns.' Co. .lands ready in refund nnr money without argument or red tape nf nny kind Parisian Sage will put n fascinating riiillmice Into any woman' hair III n few dais. Sosanne Cilialiiin, of Hotel Itoynl, lliievrns. oblo, on March 25, l'Jlo, wrote: ' 'Mulder's Inilr began In come out very badly nnd her sculp was so sore It was very bard to do linvlhlng ' for II piirbilaii Hngn proved n GUAM) SI'I TUSH every way. rr hair stopped coining nut, dandruff nil disappeared, Hon iiess all left the sculp and her hair Is coming lu ngalu very nlci lv." Large bollle f,n cents m Hunlley Urns," Co. K. J. MICYKK, Cashier The First National Bank 1 of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, $')0,0O0.C0. Transacts a General Banking Busme.a. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Dements FLOUR $1.55 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS Best Painless Dentistry U our prll-our hflhr-oar tttHjr tor rru Hurl Dow our miKirn, nml -nr ) lha bial pain (raw work to ) fi'tin-l nywhrr, nn inaUar how much on pf. Cotupuj-u our 1'rlc m. W flnli.li .Into me v i tci. i... i: t J'inlM ajitrn. U- n .! mil trn piftifN iif iprMKM work In nnlr. ,'ta 'j'- J J r.k.i.li.i,.. 1... 'x '?JEriiii.1 Fillinct 1.00 Jh't.A iff- -'-a1"' Filial .50 ON. W. A. Will, PMiwtn m Miami PainUit Eitr'f Jon , 5 0 M mil imttmu ruruM T MITHodi Al! work fully minrtintNl far riftn rnrs. Wise Dental Co.. Inc. Painless Dentists filling Bulldln , Third md Wlihlniton PORTlaNO. ODE Olllc. Uo.n; U.ll.toir.U. IuuJ.7., IU1 Office llolh I'honna 22 Uealtlence I'liouo Mnu 2U24 Pioneer Transfer Co. ICHt.bll.bed 1806 BiiceHBOr to C. N. Greennmn FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED -HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Hate. RoiiHonublo. IIiiKBiibo Stored 3 liny Kreo of Charg. Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER mmvm&ti&mBGca&m-eierxab Careful of Your Property 8 One of Jhe secrets of our success in the Baage and Transfer Business W Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833 525 Main Street 5