6 & Milwaukee MILWAUKIE. . r Miss Ellen Walsh or 8lster Mary Igmalla of the Convent of the Holy Name, of Oswego, died Monday. March 18th, at 4 A. M. The funeral wan held Wednesday at 8:30 A. M. from the convent. MIbs WalHh was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walwh. of Mllwaukle. She It survived by Richard T. and Michel J., of Ketchacan, Alaska. John, Owen and Roue Q., of Mluwaukle and many friend. The mother' and teachers' club will hold a meeting Thumday at the school at 3 P. M. Mlsa Mtllnrd, of Portland, will apeak. The Women's Work Club will meet at the Grange hall next Wednesday and hold an all day meeting. Mrs. Jennie Davis Is Improving and able to receive company at the hog. pltal In Portland, where she hag been the past two weeks. The Pomona Grange met with the Evening Star Grange at Mount Tabor, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. John son, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bunnell, Mrs. Casto, H. G. Starkweather and T. R A. Sellwood, of the Mllwaukle grange, attended. Mr. Starkweather spoke on the negative side and W. S. U'Ren on the affirmative side of single tax. Mrs. Ella Maple Is not so well as usual. She has been confined to her bed for two days but was slightly bet ter Wednesday morning. A big grange meeting was held Sat urday with business In the morning and a banquet at noon. In the after noon a literary program was rendered which Included a discussion on legis lative topics. A great many visitors were present. E. Daube, of McMlnnvllle, has rent ed the Brady house and will move his family In Saturday. The boys' and girls' club entertained the members of the cast of "Dia monds and Hearts," the play that was given recently at the city hall. A spread was given In the library and a delightful time had by all present. The city Is repairing the break In Washington jstreet. It was caused by the old terra-cotU pipes giving way. The work will coat in the neighbor hood of $300. Rov Hines, who has been visiting Ed. Kellogg and family, left Saturday morning for Corvallls where he has accepted a position. Mrs. Hines will remain a week longer. Mrs. Oliver Skoog, of Oak Grove, attended the basket social Thursday evening, given by the Independent Or der of Foresters. Mrs. John Wetzler and Meta Bond were visiting Mrs. Jennie Davis at the hospital in Portland Saturday af ternoon Mrs. Fred Lehman and son, Ray, were Portland visitors Monday. Mrs. Clodfelter and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Durbln and baby, were In Port land Monday. Fred Lehman and Ed. Kellogg were In Oregon City Saturday on business. Mrs. Homer Mullen visited Mrs. Jennie Davis at the hospital Sunday and left her a beautiful bouquet. Chas. Counsell has returned home from Washington where he spent the winter, and la glad to be home again. Mrs. Jessie Durbin was In Oak Grove Saturday and demonstrated the new cream salad dressing at Warren & Emmon's store. Linden Circle Women of Woodcraft will give a grand ball In the city hall April 13th. Good music will be fur nished. JENNINGS LODGE. One of the most delightful affairs of the spring season was the after noon of Wednesday, March 20, when Mrs. H. H. Emmons entertained The Circle at her home. Beautiful clus ters of daffodils were used effectively In the dining room. The living room decorations being Oregon grape and pink hyacinths. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the busi ness meeting. Mesdames Wm. Gard ner and J. E. Seeley, of Meldrum, and Mrs. Ed. Roethe were guests of hon or. The members present were Mes dames Cora Shook, MacDonald, Rob inson, Truscott, Morse, Jones, Webb, Thompson, MacFarlane, Painton, Em mons and Roberts, and Miss Scrip ture. The next regular meeting will be held April 3rd. Mrs. H. J. Rob inson will be hostess. iipleii ilcloi The fresh, bright prettiness of our new stock of oil cloth and linoleum must be seen to be appreciated. Bought only from the best factories it is enduring and decorative. May be had at any length. The proper kind of linoleum and oilcloth the only kind we find it worth while to sell- savei you money and is sometime more decorative, and always cleaner, than carpet Here are a few specialties this week in this and other lines: Floor Oil Cloth per yard 25c German imported Linoleum per yard 1 .50 German imported plain per yard t -OO Linoleum English per yard 58c Best grade American Linoleum per yd. 85c American Inlaid per yard 1 -OO China Matting per yard 1 Oc FRANK BUSCH Faroitare and Hardware Please mention the Enterprise when answering ada. and Northwestern A number of our Jennings todge folks were In Vancouver, Washing ton, Sunday. Among them were the Messss. Clinton Heath. Corbett Olm stead, Sherman Hodges, Gus Jacob son, John Jacobsun and Dorrls Dala ba, the two latter gentlemen being residents of Elk City, Oregon. George Morse .and Mrs. Beas Brue chert and children are expected to ar rive from DuBuque, Iowa, this week. Tastily decorated with early spring blooms and trailing blackberry vines was the home of Mist Mabel Morse Monday evening when she was the hostess to the Blthlahs, an organiza tion of the voting women of the M. E. church of Oregon City. The usual business wns transacted and the elec tion of officers also took place. Games and dainty refreshments were In keep ing with St. Patrick's Day. Miss Sadye Kord favored them with several piano selections and the Miss Kath leen Harrison and Nellie Swafford ren dered a piano duet Miss Morse was assisted in receiving and entertaining the members by her aunt. Miss Scrip ture. Those present were the Mes dames W. E. Johnson. Ada Hendrlck son. Lule Horning. Hazel Humphrys. Grace Cox and the Misses Anah White, Ad.ih Hulburt. Anna. Mabel and Wil ma Meyers, Sadye Ford. Helen rain ton. Nellie Swafford, Maude Smith, Kathleen Harrison, Mollle Rose, Lil lian Miller, Myrtle Cross. Anna Lar aoji. Edna Miller, Carrie Scripture and Mabel Morse. Mrs. J. Bender, of Portland, was a caller at the home of Mrs. August Warner Wednesday. Mesdames Pierce and DeForrest were overnight visitors at the home of their sister and daughter, Mrs. Han son at Ardenwald Tuesday night. The work has commenced on the new home of A. C. MacFarlane, which when completed will be one of the prettiest homes at this place. Mr. Keith, of Portland. Is the architect, and Walter B. Beckner. of this place, Is the builder. It will contain six large rooms. H. C. Painton, of this place, has been engaged by the city of Gladstone to drill a test well on the banks of the Clackamas river. Mrs. George Robinson entertained delightfully in honor of her son, George's third birthday on March 17. At the birthday table were seated Master George and his two chums, Sydney LaCure and Ormund Robin son. The floral decorations and can dies were in green and white and the little guests did ample justice to the birthday cake and Ice cream. After an hour of games the little gueats de parted wishing their little friend many happy returns of the day. Rev. Calvin Bergstresser delivered his third of the series of sermons on the "Second Coming of Christ" Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Grace Chapel. Special music was fur nished by Messrs. Saunders and Eby of Portland, which was very beautiful and impressive. The last of the ser mons of the series will be presented on Sunday next at the usual place and hour. A welcome Is extended to all. Mrs? Bessie Anderson Is at present at the home of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, In Oregon City. A committee of our prominent peo ple was in Portland Wednesday even ing to confer with officials In regard to a lower rate to Portland. John Jacobson and Don-is Dalaba, of Elk City, who were visiting at the R. F. Stover home, have returned to their homes. Clyde Curtin will assist with the Janitor work at the school during the remainder of the term. The Ralph Near family removed to Montavllla last week where they ex pect to remain a year. Will Jennings was taken ill Tues day evening and has been confined to his bed since. He has bee ailing for some time with rheumatism. The physician today pronounced It lum bago. Miss Flossie Jennings, the grand daughter of the late Berryman and Martha Jennings, Is very 111 at her home at Wichita. Her sister, Miss Bronte Jennings, was called to her bedside last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Painton drove to Clackamas Wednesday and visited with Mrs. Cook. H. R. Smith, of Clarkes, is plowing gardens In this vicinity, also a num ber of other people. Clackamas OAK GROVE. The ladles' sewing society met at the home of Mrs. John Rlaley Thurs day afurnoon. the ladles of the parents' and teach ers' association met with the ladles' Aid at the home of Mrs. Ada Cosgrlff Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Beckwlth. of Courtney avenue, entertained sevral friends from Port land, also some from hore, Wednesday afternoon. The parents' and teacher club will meet Friday at 2:30 P. M. at the school house. All ladles Interested are Invited. Business will be trans no.i t.iiiriii-Bil hv an Address by Mrs. George Welster, of Portland, on "The Art of Every Day Living." Mrs. Renshaw, of Seattle, Wash., Is here visiting her daughter and will probablv remain all summer. Friday morning the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, of Courtney, avenue, died of convulsions. The fun eral was held at the house Sunday at P. M . Rev. Renry Spela conducting the services, interment in wiiwaumo cemetery. Mrs. William Cederson was a Port land visitor Tuesday morning. H. E. Werner has moved his family into the Wlsslnger house, Just west of the store. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Alexander has moved into their new house on Cedar avenue. Friends gathered at the home or Mrs. Moody Saturday evening with all kinds of good wishes tor r-raiiK ui ton who left Sunday morning for Vic toria, B. C, where he has accepted a position with The Dominion Carton Companv of that city. Cards, dancing and refreshments were features of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall, old friends and uelghbors of Mrs. M. Weber. In North Dakota, called here Wednesday. George Rosenburg, of Portland, has moved his family here onto the prop erty he purchased from Mr. Marshall on the river road. Ernest Naef, of Naef station, was In Oregon City on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sauer, of Oregon City, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Sauer's son. H. F. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Graham had the pleasure of a visit from their son. Arthur, Wednesday evening. Arthur is the manager of Huntley Brothers drug store In Canby, and is well pleased with Canby, and says It. Is a good place to live. Walter Kuehl has purchased the half Interest In the confectionery store of Ernest Harris. The firm name now is Barnett and Kuehl. Roy Branton, of Eastern Oregon, but formerly of Oak Grove, was here Wednesday in a new auto he had juat purchased. Roy has the mall con tract between Burns and Prlnevllle. STOPS ITCHING SCALP OVER NIGHT. Guaranteed by Huntley Bros. Co. to Stop Falling Hair and Banish Dandruff. Itching Scalp keeps you scratching and feeling miserable all the time. Wash your hair tonight with pure soap and water, rub on a goodly quantity of PARISIAN SAGE and the distress ing itchiness will be gone in the morn ing. PARISIAN SAGE Is a pure, refresh ing and invigorating hair dressing. Be sides putting an end to scalp itch, dandruff and falline hair it nourshes the hair roots and puts a splendid ra diance Into faded and unattractive hair. It should be used by every member of the family to keep the scalp free from dandruff germs and prevent baldness. Large bottle 50 cents at Huntley Bros. Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. 29-12 POLITE FIB WAS COSTLY. Cost C K. G. BHIingt (300 and a Clever Mars. j, C. K. O. Billings, owner of Lou 4 Dillon and L'hliin, tells a good one on himself iu regard to the first horse he ever purchased. A, When Billing wns a mere youth he bought n nice looking j, mare at a stockyards, paying ? the still price of $G00 for the j, privilege of being ber owner. , The mare was a hard one to 4 beat on the road, but a model In , manners. Naturally young BI1- 4 lines took bis father riding be- X Z hind bis new pet. and the old J gentleman, a norseman 10 me backbone, soon saw bis son had f a treasure. Z "What did you give for ber?" be asked. 4 The son had no notion of tell- Ing that iH story, so be divided Z tbe real price by three. "Huh." said tbe elder Bllilags after a moment's cogitation. "I'll Z give you $100 profit and take ber Z myself," which he did. Z The younger Billings was stung. as he was forced either to let the Z mare go at 50 cents on the dol- lar or to admit to his father that 7 be had been untruthful In regard 4 to tbe cost. 4, Since that time, when he made j the trip to the stockyards and Z strained his ready means to pay 4 1000 for that mare. Billings has Z invested a boot $300,000 in pleas- 4 tip. tinruam A, -4, The Sting In Povsrty. Most anybody can stand being poor. It is having others sorry for you that makes It so bad.-New York Press. Attorney A. S. Dresser, of Portland was in this city on legal business Wednesday. He formerly lived in this city. IT'S SO EASY TO END CATARRH. Go to Huntley Bros. Co. and say I want a HTOMEI outfit take It borne open the box pour a few drops of HYOMEI from the bottle into the llt tl mhhar Inhaler breathe It for five minutes and note the refreshing relief breathe It lour or nve times a aay for a few days and catairh and all Its disgusting symptoms will gradually disappear. HYOMEI contains no opium, cocaine or other harmful drug and is sold on money back plan for catarrh, asthma, croup, colds, coughs and catarrhal deafness. Complete outfit, $1.00 ex tra bottles If needed, 50 cents at Hnnt ley Bros. Drug Co. and druggists ev erywhere. Simple Instructions for use in every package you can't fall to banish catarrh if you follow Instruc- j tlons. Heart to Heart Talks. by EDWIN A. NYB. HARMONY, HEALTH. HAfPINESS. And now abldoth harmony, hnppl nsss, health, those three, but- Tho greatest of I he' Is harmony. Because upou harmony depends both your health and your happiness. Is there discord auywhero lu your inlnd or body? Then you are wasting energy, vitality. The les yon waste of precious vital force the more wwor you have to throw offvllsease. Fadlsm? It Is a fact of medical science. When there Is concord, harmony, the processes of dlgestiou, assimilation, and elimination go on without fric tion. FinmI giHs to the right place and nourishes the cells of body and bralu. But- Introduce discord; Indulge In a fit of anger or envy; ngltate your mind to the K)lnt of worry. Instead of go tug to the right place the food goes to waste and clogs the system. The trouble? Lack of co-operation, harmony. There Is variance, discord. In the warring of the ineuiliors force Is lost ; and you are rendered liable to disease through weakness. What Is true of digestion Is also true of the nervous system. Discord will set your nerves to Jangling "like sweet lells out of tune." They in come ragged edged, Jerky and nag you. The end? Prostration. And so of the circulation of the Mood nnd many other functions of the body. Harmony Is a great physician. Ii promotes digestion, thrills the body aud mlud with vital energy, stcullcs the nerves make you a man alive! narniony, lripplne. health. "A threefold conl Is-not entity hro'.;en." Harmonize your life. Allow roth lug, least of n!l the ef y things, to move yon f .mm your 1 Science v.-!l tell yon tint hatred au 1 Jenloiisv and fear are r -al poison. It hns ln-c.1 a Not liv v!iny lu'.v.a tory oipor;.v.t:r - :!iit 'hov dis:ll a dei'dty tr'n I-: ':. Mo I On the othe? hard. 'V h' 'ae- enio tlor.i. rui-li m I. -e. h-' - . p ''iv . .I...-. - . 1 '.. -i-i Sandy and East Clackamas 8ANDY. Prune yonr fruit trees and spray them. Alf Bell is Jald up with a broken arm. John Kiesecker has returned from Portland. Jas. McGugin Is making marked im provements on the Davis house. Albon Melnlg and J. W. Dickson Epent Saturday In Portland. Katie Tallies Is on the sick list. Percy Shelley has bought the Wlrtz barber shop. Misses Mulr and Yunker spent the week-end In Portland. Wm. Wlrtz bought a lot of P. T. Shelley on Proctor avenue last week. A. J. Moxley is sinking a wen on the creamery site. The Sandy hotel Is being put in ap ple pie order for the spring and sum mer tourist trade. Mr. Schaukey has done a very fine piece of decorating In the dining room. Few small towns can boast of a man capable of such high class work. W. C. Wlrtz and A. H. Pope, of the P. R. L. & P., spent the week-end in Sandy. DOVER. George KItzmlller and family spent the last of the week In Portland. a i Morrison nnd son. Jay. are visiting friends at Sherwood and Port land. Mr. Shirley has gone to housekeep ing on his ranch. Yancy and Jake Cooper are home for a visit. Harry Morrison is home from Port land. A. J. Kitzmiller and family were up the last of the week working on their ranch. Mrs. Sumner is visiting friends In Portland. Mr. Cupp and Mr. Carver went to Portland Saturday. Beth Thayer Is able to be out again but will not return to school. The Dover Sunday school will give an Easter program at 10:30 Easter morning. EAGLE CREEK. Walter Douglass made a return trip to Portland one day last week. Last Saturday quite a number of the members of Eagle Creek Grange met at the hall and spent a pleasant and profitable time together. Five new candidates were initiated In the third and fourth degrees. Some much needed improvements have been made In the kitchen part of the hall. Buzz Thomas, of Sandy, was a Grange visitor Saturday. Miss Anna Duncan attended the parent-teacher meeting at Logan Satur day. Mrs. R. B. Gibson took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Howlett Sunday. Some of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kltz millers friends and neighbors gath ered at their home Saturday evening and spent the evening with them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister and children attended a party at the home of Mr. Hansen Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. H- Udell and child ren visited with James Gibson Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass and Ed. Chapman were tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooke, of Damascus, over Sunday. Malcolm Woodlo was seen over this way Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass made a trip to Logan Saturday, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle and Baby Leslie, Perry and MUs Meda Murphy called on Mr and Mrs. Walter Douglass Sunday af ternoon. H. 8. Gibson sold a horse for R. B. Gibson to a man living near Barton, Monday. Dick Gibson was a Barton visitor Monday. CURES OBSTINATE COUGHS NEW QUICK RELIEF OF whooping cough RsjscUd Engines of War. Certain engines of war hnve been re jected by civilised nations In times gone by Iwiiuse they were too de structive and too horrible. England has still In keeping a secret war plan of the tenth Earl of pnndoiiald which the authorities rejected leeause, while It was Infallible, It wns too Inhuman to use by man ngulnst man. Even Uuils XV. of France hail Imekbone enough to refuse Pupre's terrible Invention. If the story of this discovery bo true th plan wns to create by a secret process a contlii rratlon whose Intensity was but Increased by water. It would burn town or fleet. Louis refused to have the secret published, and It went down to the grave with Dupre. riuente ana renenue. First Doctor-1 bear your practice has got very sum II. Second Doctor Yes: I'm get 1 1 ii n out of patients. E3TACADA, Ira Davis, chief of police of Ellens burg, Wash., was at Garfield Sunday attending the funeral of his mother, Martha Davis. Horace Davis, a merchant of Aber deen. Wash., and his sister. Mrs. An na Hayes, of the Bame place, Mrs. Clara Johnson and Jacob Johnson and family, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Green, of Cleono, W. W. Davis, Jr. and wife, of Scappoose, attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holder, of Turn er, were visiting at Garfield this week. P. E. Linn has sold 30 acres of his land at the rate of $115 per acre, to the Stryker brothers. Mrs. Sarah Martha Davis, wife of W. W. Davis, Sr., a Civil war veteran, died at the family home at Garfield March 15th at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Davis was born at Albany, N. Y., January 25, 1851, being CI years of age at the time of her death. She crossed tho plains with her husband with an ox team In 18G8, her first child being born as they were crossing the Cascade timiintnfiiH on the Barlow road. Ex cepting three years spent In Wasco county, she has lived In i;incKamas county tlnce arriving In Oregon. She was married to Wm. W. Davis In 1X7 In Adams county, Iowa, and to this union were born ten children, seven oniu nml three daughters, all of whom are living and all were present at the funeral Sunday. They are rrca n., Elmer T., Herman B. and Richard iiuvIb nf r.nrfield: W. W. Davis, Jr., of Scappoose, Horace Davis, of Aber deen. Wash., and Ira Davis, oi Miens i,nrcr wash., and Mrs. Anna Hayes, ,.f Ai.orrieen. Wash.. Mrs. Clara John son, of Portland, nnd Mrs. Grace Ja cobs, or Garfield. The runerai was held Sunday afternoon at Mt. Zlon h.,h uov w r.lvens and Rev. W. R. V. Browne, of Estacada, conduct ing the services. The grange services were used at the grave. Mrs. Davis a Hovntpil rhristinn and a mem ber of the Church of Christ. She was a charter member of Gartleia grange and was a charter member of the first grange organized In Oregon. Tho ernnir receDtlon committee to ' cm West ami oarty at Esta cada are, R. A. Duncan, W. A. lleyl- man. Dr. H. V. Adix and William uaio. Several members of the Garfield ,onao mot nt the hall last Saturday and cleaned up the hall and grounds. YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE. r. i oton tho hark, dizziness, head- oonami innpuor. Get a oack- age of Mother Cray's AROMATIC- LEAF, the pleasant root ana neru cure for all Kidney, Bladder and Urln ... ,n,,.ioa When vou feel all run down, tired, weak and without energy use this remarkable comoinauon m nature's herbs and roots. As a regu lator it has no equal. Mother Gray's Aromatic-Leaf Is sold by Druggists or sent by mall for GO cents. Sample sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y, FIRW00O. Isaac P. Hart was born at Litch field, Connecticut, July 10, 1834. He was left an orphan at four years of age. When 8 years old be went, with a sister, to Ohio and was placed with an uncle with whom he lived until the uncle died. At the age of 1C be returned to Connecticut by foot. In March, 1857, he married Jane Mil, at New Haven, then going to Bristol, Connecticut, to live. He became a member of the First Baptist cnurch of Bristol In 1S57. They lived in Bris tol for 15 years and a family of six children four boys and two girls was born to them. Mr. Hart then moved his family to Northwest Wis consin, locating on the frontier. Here he became an earnest worker in the development of a new country. He took an active part In the establish ment of district schools In the coun ty and for years led In Sunday school work, there being only occasional preaching. He was often called upon to conduct funerals. His sympathetic heart led him to the bedside of the THE KING OF CURES DR. KING'S DASCdWEIRY FOR ALL DISEASES THROAT AND LUNGS MICI ,so f 1 1 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY I ALL DRUGGISTS sick, and a Justice of the peace ho milled In the holy bonds of wedlock many youths and maidens. It was at this tlmo that ho became a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fel lows, working varneatly In tho or ganization of ldgo No. 1M'9 at Rico Uike. Wis. Ill this lodge ho received all the degrees and held the office of Noble Grand and Chaplain for several years. From there ha became a mem ber of ldge No. 4.VJ. Coon Rapids, Iowa. In which ho worked earnestly and has since retained his member ship from Wisconsin. He moved to Sioux City. Iowa, opening up a line farm of 1!0( acres, also being quite well known In public life. Ho moved from Sioux City to Oregon In tbe spring of IDOfl, settling at Cot troll, where he found many friends and was kindly received by Its people. For the ai year his decline has been quite perceptible, and during the past three months he has been confined to the house. The nature of tho decline wns at times quite depressing but be ing conscious of this he expressed his determination to be cheerful and ac complished much In that line. The end seemed hastened by a severo cold settling on the lungs. Deceased leaves a wife and four children, and seven teen grandchildren, to hold his mem ory sacred. The children are Ettle S., who lives with her mother, Charles 11. of Rice lAke. Wis.. Isaac T., of Pleasanton. Neb.. Benjamin F.. of Portland. Ore. Mr. Hart was beloved by all who knew hltn and was Grand pa to everyone. The funeral services were held at tho house, conducted by tho I. O. O. F. lodge of Sandy, and Rev. H. 8. Black of the Second Bap tist church of Portland. Ore. Inter ment In Mt. Scott cemetery, Portland. The Odd Follows, who acted as pall bearers, were J. Laundreo, G. C. Ma rony, A. Bauniback, P. T. Shelly, of Sandy Idge. Fred Wagner and Frank Beers of the Gresham lodge. (iodfrlend Stuckl visited friends In Portland over Sunday. Mrs. F. I Mnck's sister, Mrs. Cor nogg, arrived from Kansas City, Mo., Saturday. Mr. Cornogg has been here for some time looking over the coun try nnd Is thinking some of locating here. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hart spent sev eral days In Portland tho first of tho week. Mrs. W. F. Fischer went to Port land Monday. Raymond Howe returned from St. Johns anil Vancouver Saturday. There Is Only One Pins-Tar-Honey That Is Dr. Boll's. It Is thu original mill fin hn rolioil mi In rrniin. com: 111. colds and all lung nnd bronchial trou bles. Iok ror t no ucu on me noum. For salo by Harding's Drug Store. GARFIELD. William Holder, of Turner, was In Garfield to attend tho funeral of Mrs. Martha Davis. Tho Holders were owners nt ono time of tho Bannock Hern fruit farm. Old neighbors wore glad to see them again. Several pieces of land are being bought at good prices. We will soon be lik0 a city In Garfield. There is room for several more good neighbors. Come and If you have the "mon" and energy and Intend to be a good, Indus trious cltlz.cn you aro sure of a wel come In Garfield. Mrs. Sarah Palmateer is troubled with rheumatism. Mrs. Crawford has had quite a run of III luck. Dogs killed several hogs and one mile from her homo a cow and calf were caught under the straw stack, also one horse died. On Tuesday, March 2(, tho Porter school will celebrate "Daffodil Day" a name selected by the pupils. There will be an exhibit of written work In all subjects from all the grades; also, a display of art and Industrial work from tho primary grades. After the program the ladles of Porter will serve one of their famous lunches. Every body Is Invited to come. No admis NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Ho Lake, Including medical attention, board and baths, costs no xr jra than yoi uld pay to live at any first class hotel. Rooms cp a be bad Itre 16 cent to $2.50 per day. Meats In the cafeteria 9 served Irsi 20 cents up and In the grill at tie usual grill prl'i. Batlu rug; from 60 cents to $1.00. We Do Cliff Rheumatism '-.' t ;r?t''?' fmrtfi mi i i i i m ii i.i ii 1 1 1 1 i n HOT LAKE SANATORIUM HOT LAKE, OREGON. WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-ligr. ROUTS STUBBORN COLDS OF HEALS WEAK, SORE LUNGS sion Is charged, but Wear a daffodil. Program "A Had Case," Arthur Bow man; "Seeing Things at Night." Jool Bowman: "A Boy's Opinion." Donald Hunt; "Helping Mauimii and Papa," concert recitation by th,o lllllo folks; Setlliu the H""." Oliver Bowman; "Tho Utile Teacher,'' Cora lloneboti; "Mistakes In Manners." Verner An derson; " "Cause Pa Hay Ho." Iloctor Anders; "The Wild Cow," Howard Hunt; song, "The Merry Farmer Boy." Gerald Hunt. Verner Anderson; "A Big Meal." Walter Anderson; "Tho Doctor's Verdict." Susan Bowman, Gerald Hunt; "Tho Duel." Lvdla llonelion: "Views on Early Rising,'' Newton Bowman; "The quarrel," Na dine Anders, Clyde Bowman: '"Hooks," Susan Bowman; "Ham's letter," liar ry Hunt; "Finger l'livb." primary children; song, "There Is No Und Like Oregon." school; dramatisation, (a) "Scenes from Robin Hood." up per grades; (b) "The HI rent Musi clans," primary grades; address, "Tim Course of Study." Miss Rica Ander son; address. "The Modern Hchool," Huiiervlror C. F. Anderson. CAM MARKET HAS DOWNWARD TENDENCY Tho Portland I'nlon 8tock Yards Company reiiort as follows: Receipts for the week havo boen 1 Hit, cattle; 23 calves; 2122 hogs; 3251 sheep and 44 horses. Tho cattle market at tho week's close shows a weakness and lower prices as complied with the week previous. Cows and butcher stuff sold out of proportion as compared with tho prlco of steers, occasioned by the strong demand by the butcher classes. Packers are heavily loaded with steers and tho shipment of dress ed beef by middle stales Interests to this markt has made It difficult for Northwest killers to unload their sup plies. There Is an unfair tendency on the part of Inexperienced market reporters to take top loads at river markets and make comparisons that reflect on tho point. Tbe average droves purchased by the packers at Missouri river and Chicago points cost fully ono cent less than purchases made at North Portland. The hog market w-as steady to strong throughout the week. The HuniH facts applying to the cattlo pur chased apply to bogs. For tho first time In two years a few tops at Chi cago have sold at prices slightly In advance of the Portland market, but tho average of tho entire purchases of Chicago packers were mado at prices fully $l less than apply on this market. The sheep market was steady to strong throughout tho week. There was an active, snappy demand for all offerings, with an upwnrd tend ency all prices. The arrivals for tho IJvo Stock Show, while this being written, In sures Its success. The following sales aro representa tive: 48 Steers 1303 $0.05 217 Steers 1250 C.40 88 HteerB 119(5 6.10 124 Steers 101 0 5X5 ISO Cows 1115 5.(15 Hfl Cows 1010 5.50 73 Cows 9!)H 6.15 21 Cows 984 5.50 7 Calves 225 8.50 1 Calf 350 8.00 1 Stag 1340 6.00 17 Bulls 1420 4.35 410 Hogs 182 6.85 429 Hogs 165 6.80 238 Hogs 195 6.75 13 Hogs 340 6.25 2 8prlng Lambs C7 8.00 256 Lambs 76 6.00 1045 Wethers 107 6.35 1053 Ewes 109 4.00 Hot Lake Mineral Baths and mud given under scien tific direction' have cured thousands. Write for illus trated booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium and the methods employed. Hot Lake Sanatorium Is acces sible as It is located direct ly oq tbe main line of the O.-W. R. & N. railway, and special excursion rales are to be had at all times. Ask agents.