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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1919)
Pse2 MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. APRIL 18, 1919, Newsy Briefs From Macksburg MACKSBURO, April 17 The Moth erg' Club omitted Its meeting the past week owing to Illness in the family 01 Mrs. John Heine at whose home It had been appointed. The next meet ing will be held at Mrs. Jno, Heplin on Thursday, April 24. The little Girls Sewing Circle will hold Its next meeting Saturday, April 19th, at the home ot Mrs. G. M. Raid win. Mrs. Jno. Murphy, Wbo with her family, has lately come from Missouri to occupy the place formerly owned by Mllo LanU, is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia Mrs. Simon Miller is gradually re gaining the use of her right hand which was injured by a fall three months ago. The Refugee Clothing Drive in our place was a gratifying success as to the Quantity and quality of the goods delivered at the Red Cross room in Oregon City by Mrs. John Heplin, Chairman and Mrs. Wells, Treasurer of the Macksburg Red Cross Auxiliary Certainly the canvassers found the house to house calling an genuine pleasure owing to the cordial civility shown them at all ot the homes that they visited, everyone, with very few exceptions, seemed as anxious to con tribute as were the solicitors to re ceive the clothing. Should the Vict ory Loan Drive meet with as ready and generous response as did this project for clothing the destitute across the sea, we may look at the report of our district with merited pride. Monday, April 14th, the first day for a week in which both weather and soil have been favorable to planting has been one of the busiest of even this rushing time. Not a ranch is there on which an extra team, another pair of hands and many more sun shiny hours would not have been hailed as a. boon. Many of the ranch ersare devoting large acreage to the new Industry of Loganberry cultare, the demand for this fruit having in creased almost incxeditably In the past year. Barlo w BARLOW. April 17 Mrs. Victor Olsen, ot Rockaway visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. John Klmsey of Mc Clay, visited Mrs. Kimsey's sister Mrs. Tull, recently. Misses Gladys and Alena Tremayne vsiited relatives at Beaver Creek Sat nrday of last week. Misses Catherine and Cecelia John son, of Portland visited at home Sat urday and Sunday. Mr. Johnson and son Clarence left Saturday of last week for Glendale. The old friends here of Mrs. Ralph Clark are sorry to know that she is in the Oregon City Hospital in a crit ical condition and that there is no hope for her recovery. Mrs. Clark's son George, is a Captain in the army and is now in Germany. A cablegram has been sent him, but as no cable grams are sent to Germany the family can only trust to its getting there by being sent to Paris. Elmer Irwin had his tonsils re moved last week by Dr. Mount and has been at home several days. Four suit cases, three large bundles of good clothing were taken from here to the Red Cross rooms by Mrs. Irwin Monday Milton Johnson left Sunday for Glendale where he and his father have employment. 8. E. Vickers, who Is a first class private and who is stationed at Brest, France, writes his mother, Mrs J. F. Vickers, of Barlow, Oregon, about his trip to Paris. Brest, France, Mar. 24, 1919. Dear Mother: I just arrived from Paris, where I spent 72 hours. It is a beautiful city and has the finest subways. I also went to the Y. M. C. A. and they accompanied us thru the city. I saw the statue of Louis the 14th, 15th and 16th; it is a wonderful work of art. 1 am sending you a picture of Louis the 14th and also a book con taining the views of Paris which I have seen and I will explain to you when I get home. I saw the church which the long range German guns hit and killed 72 people. I also saw the church built in the 14th century and Napoleon's tomb and new war painting which was some grand. We saw President Wilsons' home in Paris, where they are hold ing peace conference. I saw a book written In the 11th century and a steel structure in the street which Is 1000 feet high. One of the most interesting things was a vehicle Na poleon paraded in that cost two hun dred thousand dollars and others that cost one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Where I am now we are having a school where we can study land and how to treat it. The conditions here are fine and I am in a fine camp. I think I will be home in August. With love. Mountain Road , MOUNTAIN ROAD, April 17 The rain has stopped the farm work In this neighborhood but the crops are looking fine. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser entertain ed a number of friends and relatives Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson and All Over the County little daughter went to Portland lust Wednesday to bid adieu to Mr .and Mrs. Scffern, who left for the east to visit relatives. The death of Gns Koetlermeler wss a shock to his relatives and friends In this comunity. Miss Sylvia Hodge spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kollermeler and daughters spent Saturday in Portland, Potato buyers are coming thick and fast now, suppose potatoes will be a Rood price. Among the Oregon City visitors Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Neils Christensen, Fred Christensen, Agnes Bernett, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hodge and children and Mr. Albert Bernert Tualatin Meadows The occasional rain and hailduring the past week threatened to destroy the young garden plants which had started to come up so nicely. Miss Dora Borland was a pleasant caller at her cousin's , Mrs. Leonard Schauber last Sunday. Last Saturday night Mr. Oldham, of Stafford, accommodated quite a number by taking them to Hazelia to witness the Loyalty League Debate on "The League of Nations." It prov d to be very interesting -and all were very attentive during the entire ses sion. A small but lively program also was rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Larsen enter tained their brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Will Borland, also the Misses Myrtle and Iva Borland, nieces of Mr. larsen, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Borland have recently ar rived from California. Miss Adeline Oldham visited with Miss Daphne Harlan, last Sunday. Mr. R. de Neui and Mrs. B. Athey were down to the Oregon City Hos pital to see Master Delmar deNeui. He is improving rapidly and is now able to be outside whenever the weather is warm and sunny. j Miss Marie Becker, of Portland, was a pleasant caller at John Wankers' home Sunday. Eagle Creek EAGLE CREEK, April 17 Dick Gibson sold a cow to II. F. Gibson, of Barton, last week. Mrs. Katie Dauglass and her moth er, Mrs. Sweeney, were the dinner guests of Mrs. E. Naylor last Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass were calling at the home of Walter Doug lass Sunday afternon. Mrs. Viola Douglass was calling on relatives over this way Sunday. H. S. Gibson was an Estacada visit or on Saturday. Miss Nettie Woodle' of Salem, came home last week to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle. Miss Netie is ill and had to quit work for a time. Miss Naomi Paddison was calling on Miss Mildred Douglass Sunday afternon. Shubel SHUBEL, April 17 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bentley spent several days with relatives around Oregon City the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lyman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hornshuh of Clarkes, Sunday. The Moehnke and Bluhm saw mill force went to Oregon City Saturday some staying until Monday morning Otto Lyman made a business trip to Portland Saturday. Wm. Bluhm of Oregon City is now working for the Moehuke-Bluhm saw mill Co. Jeff Shockley, who is well known in this neighborhood was married last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Shockley in tend to make their home in Eastern Oregon. There is to be a dance at the Beacon Height Hall next Saturday Mrs. Flora Fisher and Mrs. Godfrey Moehnke visited with the former's sister, Mrs. Louise Swartz, of Port land. Another "get together" meeting will be held at the school Friday night. Clackamas CLACKAMAS, April 17 There will he a basket social in the I. 0. 0. F. hall Saturday evening, April 19th, thr, proceeds will go toward purchasing a "piano for the school. A program will be rendered by the school child ren. Music will be furnlnhed by the Oregon City orchestra. Free to all You are urged to come and bring your basket. There will be an Easter program Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the Congregational church. Everyone cordially Invited to attend. T $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper win b pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con stitutlon and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Bend for lint of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Bold by all Druggist. 76o. E3 Wilsonville WILSONVILLE, April 17-K. Hoyd brother of Mrs, Robt. Graham, and an officer of the British army, arriv ed in WUsonville, Monday, and has been spending a few days with his sister and father at the GGraham farm. ' Menga Batalgia Is spending the Easter vacation nt her home. Mrs. M. C. Young spent the fore part of the week in Portland being a delegate to the "l.eRlou of Honor" convention, held there. J. J. Thornton has charge of the Fifth Liberty Loan here and meet ing of the executive committee was held in the bank Monday evening. Charles Henderson had the mis fortune to break his arm, on the school play grounds, Friday. Mrs. Frank Brobst and Mrs, Ira Seely were Portland visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rider spent the week-end In WUsonville. Elmer Jones and Frank Tooe were delegates to the conference hold at Forest Grove last week Corral Creek Red Cross Is planning to give a reception and banquet to the returned soldiers and sailors on Saturday evening. April 26, in the schol house of their district. Mr. Wall was In WUsonville last week tuning pianos. A splendid social time was had at the first meeting of the Community Club held on Tuesday evening, April 8th at the A. O. U. W. Hall Ice Save Money on Plows CUT PRICES ON VULCAN CHILLED PLOWS 10 inch Wood Beam Vulcan Plow .... $15.00 1 2 inch Wood Beam Vulcan Plow . . . 17.00 14 inch Wood Beam Vulcan Plow .... .20.00 1 6 inch Wood or Steel Beam Vulcan Plow . . 22.50 Also a LIGHT TRACTOR GANG AT A PRE-WAR PRICE The genuine J. I. Case Power Lift Enicar Light draft capacity and strongly built. We have too many in 2 bottom size You benefit by saving about $50. 2 Bottom Case Enicar $150 Our stock of spring tillage tools is complete Case and Lean Disc and Spring Tooth Harrows Planet Jr., Garden Tools, Potato Planters In fact the entire cream and cake were served free of charge to all present. A social dance was enjoyed at the close of the pro gram. Splendid music was rendered by the Mises Peters of Mulloy. Captain Carnahan, of Camp Lewis, visited Henry Jaeger last week for a day. Mrs. George Derr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Batalgia, has come to visit with her parents and recuperate, after undergoing a severe surgical operation In a Portland hos pital. The friends of Clara Epler were sur prised to hear of her marriage last week, at Hillsboro, and Join In good wishes for a happy future to the bride and groom. WICHITA WICHITA, April 17 M rand Mrs. Jerome Avery and family spent Sun day with Mr. Avery's son Ralph in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boehi are re ceiving congratulations upon the ar rival of -a baby daughter in their home. Their second child. Miss Pauline Aussicker was recent ly elected superintendent of the Wichita Sunday school. Many more pupils are coming into the Sunday schol and all look forward to a splen did years work among the children. The Misses Elizabeth and Mae Mascher, of Portland, were guests at the homes of Mesdames Jennings and Cravat last Sunday. The residents of Stanley Station and vicinity are greatly Interested In trying to get the Bull Run water Os tein In. A baby daughter arrived recently at the home of Mr. ami Mm, Roy Klckley, their first child. Owing to Mr. and Mrs. George King disponing of their property In this neighborhood it necessitate the fami ly of Mr. Harry Avery seeking a real dome else where. Mr. Avery has been a resident here more than year and is the aohol clerk of thla dis trict, Mr. Dempster the principal of the school here has been III and had to have a substitute fill the vacancy during his absence. The officers and teachers of the Sunday school ar planning au Faster party and egg hunt at the church grounds next Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Mullen. Sunt, of tho cradle department of the Sunday school, reports forty-nine babies en rolled. Property In thla locality Is changing hands ot late old residents leaving and new people coming In. The past few Sundays mauy of the men of our community might have been seen out on tho beautiful Wil lamette River angling, not a tew com ing home empty handed and feeling sore at the fish which broke his reel swallowed his hook and swam away. Logan LOGAN", April 17 Miss Ethel HuU-hlna has gone to Eastern Oregon on a visit. Albert Gerber Js entertaining a soldier friend, who lately returned from Franee. Quite a number of Loganltes at tended Pomona Grance at Spring water last Wednesday. Had a fine meeting and good attendance, every one had a good appetite which the excellent cooks of Sprlngwater pro vided for In a highly satisfactory man- , U I J . her, both noon and evening. Mrs. Wel ling ot the Womens Work Committee of State Grange, was present, also Mrs. Edith Tozier, who pased as a model for the statute of Sacajuawea H. G. Starkweather talked 'nterest Ingly of some of Oregon's noted liter ary people. Also explained the emb lems on the state seal. Go one farther and urge the school chlldreu to de mand henceforth our state motto be prltned In American language. Preparations are underway to start up the rock crusher at Baker's Bridge. Its time something was done to the roads, they need doctoring badly. M. II. Rlebhoff left this week to visit his brother, who lives in Iowa. Wm. McCubbln is on his way home from France. L. II. Klrchera was visiting relati ves in Logan this week. Mr. and Mrs. L.'Kchl have a new Chevrolet. Mrs. Hodder spent the week visit ing in Portland. Several of the young folks from Lo gan attended the dance, at Eagle Creek Saturday night. Elk Prairie ELK PRAIRIE, April 17 Mother nature sent a practical Joke Sunday morning in the form of a snow storm which was not appreciated by those returning from town. Wm. Lamb was one of those who went to Molalla last Saturday, re turning Sunday morning. Mr. Lamb brought home plants and shrubbery to improve the home place. JY JIB PI iJ jCI " LINE Mrs, Chas, Tldd and son have gone to Oregon City. The latter 111 visit there while hit parents finish mov ing to this place, Flunk Hilton who bought the Kh-b place two years ago, has his plowing well underway for the coming crop. D. W. Pudgor returned from Kerry a few day ago and Is Improving his homestead. Accompanied by his daughter Zona, and son Willis, he made a trip to Motallu. This was the first visit for Mies Zona with her former school mates since entering homestead lite, Mr, Snider la busily engaged on his h.'tnestead. Mr, Bolder formerly r sided tit Portland He Is one of our progressive eltlsona. He has brought I.N auto true), to the settlement and has been out viewing the new road. A number are very much Interest ed In tho completion of about three miles of tile new road which will make It worth while to try for a rural free delivery, Mr. Doty, who has a fine orchard across the line In Marlon County has completed his plowing. Eugene Sullivan who has been al lowed an extension of time from his homestead Is In Portland at present, Gua'Collina, formerly of this place, Is working for Gus Haisby near Mo lalla. Mr. Sherman has been Improving the road near the Teasel Creek school. Mr. Woolen Is grubbing and other wise Improving his place neur the R F. D. route. Oak Grove OAK GUOVK. April I7-Mr, and Mrs. Allen Wilcox of Keeno, N. II arlved Tuesday evening at their dos filiation, after touring the southern states. They will spend two months with their daughter, Mrs. Richard May field near Courtney road. Miss Barker one of our leat hers Is a nelce W. J Wilson and Co. OREGON CITY, OREGON We carry a line of farm supplies not excelled by any other dealer outside of Portland. TRADE AT HOME of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox. Miss Stauffer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Melndl of Port land. Mr. Look, of Portland, a former res ldent and a member of the school board, was a visitor here Tuesday. Remember the motion picture at the school assembly room Friday night. Mary Pictford in "How Could you Jean." A special meeting has been callled by the school board for Wednesday the 2.1rd at 8 o'clock to elect a di rector to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of Mr. Chaters from the district. Easter services of the Sunday schol will be held next Sunday morn ing at 10:15 o'clock, special music has been prepared. Everyone come Sunday morning. Mrs. Swain of the Concord school visited our school Tuesday. Mrs. H. G. Starkweather spent the week-end at, Camp Lewis with her daughter Ada, who Is a nurse in train ing there. Mrs. Robert Bradshaw (Ethlyn Rlsley) and little son of The Dalles are visiting her mother and family. Mrs. Mary D. Guthrie made a busi ness trip to Vader, Washington, Fri day, returning home Sunday evening Miss Ruth Worthington spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs fi, O'Prlen, at Oswego. Little lavell Worthington cele brated her fifth birthday the 4th and received several presents from her friends. A special present came from Wheeler, her former home. L. E. Armstrong, of Wheeler, has boon here for several days lit ths In terest of his property, leaving for his homo Wednesday morning, Mr, and Walter Smith of Damascus Mr. nml Mrs, Jumna McCarthy and children of Portland were dinner miosis ot Mr. and Mrs, (loorgu Perry Sunday, Tho Concord school was dosed Tuesday owing to two pupil develop log scarlet fever. Tho Utile Huff girl of Alder Hrook and Sennit Hog laud of Mast Ays, Rachel llolhronk Is visiting at her father's home preparing tor a (tip to Eastern Oregon to Join her husband, who Ik employed there, COMMUNITY ClIimCH Thsj reg utar Sunday school session moots al 10 A, M. General assembly for (Castor program at 10:30, to continue through tho regular church hour. Kpworth League will meet at 7 IV M. At N 1" M. Hev. J. J. i'atoti will rIvo an ad dress. "ThoRcsurrcellon Made Plain" FROG POND KHOO POND, April IT-Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howden, of Oswego, have moved out to Sharps. Mr. Howden has purchased some timber from Sharps which ho will convert Into cord wood. Lieutenant Howden has Just receiv ed his honorable discharge from the service. He has been In ths service eleven years, Amos Mayer spent Sunday wllh his sister Mrs. Henry Toedtlmeler In Portland, Miss Audry Tuor spent Saturday and Sunday at her home In Willam ette. Frank Oldenstadt spent Sunday with his cousin George Aden. Roy Thompson and Casey Jones made a fishing trip to the mouth ot the Molalla last Sunday, Weather conditions were not favorable for a successful trip. Mir Gladys Bchwaper of Os wego, visited at the home of her grandmother Mm. Sharp Friday and Saturday. CHERRY VILLE CHF.ItRYVn.LK, April 1T-J. T. Frlel visited with his family over Sunday, Mr, Frlel Is employed st the Northwest Steel Co. and has lost but three days In his twenty six months service. Mrs. R. C. Murray visited her sister In Portland several days tho past week. Mr. Shofer of the Indian Motor Co, J of Portland, was nguest at tho Cher ryvllle hotel Friday night. He was on j his way to Mt. Hood, being the first, cycle to make ths trip this year. Robert Murray visited his parents! last Sunday. Robert and his brother, Raymond are employed at the Standi fer ship yards at Vancouver. Mrs. T. J. Frlel's smiling counten ance Is behind the counter at her CherryvtHo store. She says to stay for good now and is In hopes that Mr, Frlel will Join her In the autumn. Henry Koch had s valuable horse Injured In a runaway a week sgo. Spring time Is It? Looks rather wlntery up hero this A. M as there was a lit la snow sticking sround in plnces. Johnnla Frlel went to Portland Saturday to bring his brother out for over Sunday. He also brought a load of supplies. last Wednesday evening Planch Pugh was very pleasantly surprised, tho occasion being her birthday. Her quests were Lillian Kline. Wllmont Kline, Edith Kline, Abblo Kllno, Clara Frlel, Alice Douglas, Waldo Douglas, lohn and Sammy Runyan, Chris Ho beiiHtead, Mr. and Mrs. August Plod Instlen. A very pleasant evening was spent and refreshments wereserved at a late hour. Mrs. George Tcncych made a trip to Portland last week. Mrs. S. C. Runyan and Mrs. Kline were Sandy visitors last Frlduy. Mrs. Kline Is being grontly benefitted by our delightful climate, Mr. and Mrs. L. Green were Port land visitors hint week, They are living on their R. R. land near Clmr ryvllle. George Cooper Is ognln a resident of Cherry vllle. His family are at pres ent living in Portland but will come to Cherryvllla later. Mrs. D. W. Kllno and children of Spokane, Wash., are vlaltlng their rolutivcs Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Itunyan of Chcrryvllle. "You can get the best 60c meal In Clackamas County every day, includ ing Sunday, at West Linn C. W. Inn, across the bridge from Oregon City. 6:30 to g A. M., 12:00 to 1:00. and 5:30 to 6:30 P.M. Haircut 35o. Shave 20c. Same place." Canby CANDY, April 17-Mlns Lillian Wheeler and Mrs. Irving Wheeler were Oregon City visitors Monday. Mr, and Mrs. J. Las Eckorson wero Pi i Hand visitors Tuesday, Mrs. Delia Yergen was an Oregon C ity shopper Monday. Mrs. Paul Pony wa.' an Orogon City Vii ior Monday Tne Five Hundred Hub met at tho hrmo of Mr. and Mm. W. II l!a!r V'ednesday evening. After pleas ant evening at cards a -billcioui lunch wai served by the nostr-ss. Ihouo prc-Mtit were Mr. anrl.Mrs J !; 12 iWi.on, Mr. and Mm. M J Leo, Mr and Mr- II. B. Evtav Mr and Mr Hiii. Sheldon, M. nml Mr-t. II E En . Mr, d Mrs. I.' K I'.imltl lr Mr. and Mrs. G. W. White and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Pairs. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Portland were Canby visitors Saturday. Mrs. H. H. Eccles and Mrs. Ivan Dlmlek were Oregon . City visitors Monday, This past week has been a very im portant week In the I. 0, 0, F, circles Frldny rilcht Grand Master Walker paid an official visit to Canby Lodge I No. 158. He was welcomed bv a large attendance of the local lodge and a large representative was pres ent from Molalla, Boring and Aurora to greet the Grand Master. After a short session of lodge tint doors wer opened to ths public and a musical and literary program was rendered After the program, which Included ad dresses by the Grand Master, Grand Patriarch Ailaln II. Knight, and Grand Marshal Moran, refreshments were served, The Aurora detonation announced Hint the following day, Saturday, was the dale of Hie Marlon County I. O. O, F, Convention which would he held In their city and In vited all Odd Fellows and Itebokllll to attend. Canny sent a largo delega tion, who report a very enjoyable time, . Chatupoeg Unlgn No, 27, A, F. & A. M., of Cauby, which Is ths newly consolidated Masonic lodge of Aurora and Canity, held Its first regular meet ing under the new charter Saturday evening. There was a largo attend ance present. Mrs. Church, County Truant Offi cer, was In Canby on oflclal business Saturday. The Cauby schools hava entered tho County Essay Contest In thw Interest of Victory l,oati Cominltilea. Ths subject of the essay Is "Victory, What Price" All the grammar grades except first and second and the IiIkIi school are taking part. The old clothing drive was con cluded Saturday by the Hoy Scouts catling at the homes for the various packages that had not been delivered. A large amount has been collected and sent In to headquarters, . Miss Florence Davis was n week end guest of her parents In Portland. Divorce Is Asked Ry Mrs. Albright Elisabeth AlbrlKht entered .suit against J, F, Albright for ft dlvorro on the ground of cruel vol Inhuman treatment. She alleges he cursed hr and on several occnsloiu amtuuluid her and I est he:' PROBATE COURT W. A. Proctor filed Tuesday fur let ters of administration 'f 'he estate of the late Martin Pert?, who com mitted suicide dear Pteaitunt Homo April 14, 1919, He wss employed by the petitioner. The estate ronsUt of personal property, Liberty bonds. thrift stamps and cash, valued st $800, The Oregon City Retreading and Vulcanising Works have re moved from 1118 Main Street to 1003 Main Street, where In larg er and better equipped quarters, we ar prepared to attend to tho wants of our patrons In a mors satisfactory manner than bofore. Ws thank our friends for their psst patronage and will endeav or by square dealing hops to merit a continuation ot same. When you are overworked, fool list less or languid, or when you can't sleep or eat, hotter take Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea, livens you up, purifies tho blood, soothes and regu lates the stomach, makes you sat and sleep. A real Spring Medicine, 35a Tea or Tablets. Huntley Drug Co. Adv. MARKET REPORT As given by the Brady Mo'cautlle company and Farr Brothers. BUYINQ Creamery buttor 60o Potutoot .,i t aouti 40 Onions, per 100 lbs. ffOO Butter (country) pound 50o Eggs, per dox 42o SELLING Cabbngo, pur lb . 7o Potatoes, per 100 lbs , 92.25 Eggs, per dos. i 45o Butter, per pound (country) .(10o Creamery butter, lb. . 70o FEED Mill run, 80s $1,80 Calf Meal ;' no Salt, 50 lbs. high grado $1.00 Oil Meal $4.25 Oats, per 100 pounds $3 00 Hay .. $28$35 Chick food, per 100 lbs $5.00 Scratch fod, por 100 llis $4.25 Wheat Osts 100 lbs $2 25 Darloy-Onts 80 lbs $2.30 Rico Dran, 80 lbs $2.10 Hone, per 100 lbs $3 76 Peef ncraps $7.n0 Berkshire $3.25 Holstein dairy food 100 lbs $2.30 " ' nuiiiii iv , pie Wholo corn ...... $3.75 Cracked corn ..............$3,90 Coconnut oil meal $3.50 Ground corn $3.90 Eastern oyster shell.,,; $l.oO Western Shell $i.B0 Orlt. pr 1110 los , sho Corn and Onts, ground, per rwt H 4(1 Ground Bnrley 100 lbs ..$3.00- Llvsstoah Buying Veal 20210 Live Hogs 18(JJ19o Dressed Hogs 24a Springs 8540o Hon 32(fD3:io Ducks .'. . J5 TO 1 "Have Your Eyes Examined" You ara as efficient as your eyes. The only way to know that your eyes are as efficient as they should be, la to have them examined. We can ad vise you. nPTHMFTBlCT wi 1 k. 1 f MW I "Ths Ey My Ipeolslty"