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MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1913.
NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
ESTACADA.
Jas. Fremon, of Portland, who came )
out to Estacada one week ago last
Sunday to visit his aunt, Mrs. Crash,
was taken sick with what threatened
tn he tvmhoid fever and was unable
to return to Portland until Tuesday of
this week.
G. H. Lichthorn and family drove to
Colton Sunday to visit friends, return
ing Sunday evening.
J. P. Woodle and family returned
Monday from a two weaks stay at
Troutdale, where they were attending
camp meeting.
Attorney Devore transacted business
at Portland and Oregon City the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Cary returned
from their wedding trip at Newport
last Friday afternoon., Mr. Cary will
shortly commence the erection of a
modern home on Terrace hill. At
present they are at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Ecker.
There were over forty men, women
and children who left Estacada Mon
day for the hop fields at Auburn. Jer
ry Jones went along to do the cook
ing act for the entire crowd.
Wm. Underwood returned from the
mountains Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eshelman, Mrs.
Womer Paul Wonier and Miss Tres
sie Hicks autoed to Bull Run last Sun
day. Mrs. Sam Meas, of Grants Pass, was
the guest of the Howe family over the
Sabbath.
W. A. Jones was a business visitor
at Portland Mlonday.
Misses Gertrude, Louise and Emma
Cowgell, of Portland, visited at the
, W. W. Butler home the first of the
week.
W. Givens and son, Howard, were
among the circu3 attendants Thurs
day at Portland.
Robert Morton returned from the
mountains Friday. He says hot weath
er beats mosquitoes all to pieces.
These little pests ore a source of great
annoyance to the rangers.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church, eighteen in number, were
guests of the Dorcos Society out in
Garfield township last Thursday. Tha
time was spent in visiting, games and
feasting of the repast furnished by
the Garfield ladies. After dinner a
program was carried out in the way ol
readings by Mrs. LaBarra and piano
ao'os by Mrs. M. H. Boyle, of Esta
cada, which was greatly enjoyed by
all. The gathering ' was held at the
country club and Mrs. Guy Hunt was
hostess.
The E. O. Boswell home was the
scene of a merry party last Sunday
and the guests were Mrs. Marie Full
ner, Miss Edna Fullner, Mrs. Josephine
Wyman, Mir. St. Hellens, Mrs. Fullner
and Mr. Wyman, all from Portland.
After a sumptuous dinner the guests
enjoyed the shade on the lawn and
had a happy time until their return
home in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stenzel and children
and Miss Laura Christman, of Port
land, arrived Sunday by auto and were
guests at the A. E. Sparks home until
Monday afternoon.
Raymond Fisher, of Bull Run, visit
ed Monday with his sister, Mrs. J. R.
Townsand. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Elwock and
Mr. and Mrs. John Marsh and family
of Vancouver, Wash., came here by
a,ito Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. LaBarre.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Goslin, of Port
land, spent the week end with the La
Barre family at Garfield. Their two
sons have been spending tne summer
in this vicinity.
Mesdames J. R. and J. S. McCurdy
rteurned from the beach Saturday.
Evangelist Joy will have a service
in the Family theatre next Sunday aft
ernoon at which time he will preach
in defense of the bible. He is from
the. International Bible Students As
esciation. J. W. Reed and son were among the
people from this place who attended
the circus, at Portland Friday.
.. .. Among the Estacada delegation to
Portland last Friday were Mesdame3
Mbrgaret Evins and A. E. Sparks.
Dr. Adix has been the guest of hon
or at many homes during the past
week. His wife is spending her vaca
tion at Seaside. The doctor does not
make a very good bachelor.
I. A. Bonney was given the contract.
. for the installation of patent toilets
: in tha Estacada school building and
is busy these days, making the im
: provement.
The Mass-Kinn trial, which was to
'' have taken place Saturday morning
; before Justice Givens, was continued.
Raymond Lovelace, son of Mr. and
' Mrs. J. H. Lovelace, received very
. painful injuries Monday evening by
being thrown from a horse. He was
unconscious for several hours" but at
last reports he was getting along nice
ly. The Jolly Hikers started out last
Friday morning with their lunch
- boxes and drinking cups tied to their
. waists and followed the road east of
town until they found a trail which
' ' led over in the hills and across a
' creek, where they camped for lunch.
Miss Oakley acted as "chef" and mads
some delicious coffee and then the
' ladies, seven in number, proceeded to
enioy their sandwiches and cottee
-. -with green apples for desert. That
none of the crowd did not have to have
the services of a phjysician before
IJIUl 1.1X11 01,111 1 W-UUUU u -"J j .
contrivance was arranged so that by
Dulling a string the whole bunch got
" in on a picture which will probably
appear in the Oregonian or Police ua-
zette later. Then the ladies hied to
the brooklet where bathing was in
dulged in for some time, after which
athletic sports of all kinds were in-
: dulged in. Mrs. Roger Cary carrying
off the honors where Mrs. J. W. Reed
previously shone. A president was
: elected in the person of Mrs. Morton,
also a secretary and treasurer who
' lmmeaiaieiy iook. uuaige ui we iuum
on hand which were $00.00. About
- - 4 o'clock the jolly company hiked for
home, reaching there tired, dusty and
with a splendid coat of tan and
freckles. Anyone joining this club of
hikers hereafter, are to be initiated
, into the secrets of the order on their
". first hike. Next Friday is the day.
WILSONVILLE.
Mrs. M. C. Young acted as one of
the judges at the Juvenile Fair at
Oswego.
The house formerly occupied by the
McKinney family was burned to the
ground on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams and son, of
Cut Bank, Montana, have been visit
ing the Batalgia family.
Morris Cronin has been very ill, hav
- ing suffered a relapse. . , .
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, .Graham' and
daughters, ' Rosetta and Josephine,
moved to Portland on Monday.
Hop picking will begin Stpember 1st,
in most of the yards.
O. D. Eby, attorney of Oregon City,
was in Wilsonville the first of the
week, on legal business.
Mr. Brobst's peaches are so luscious
and large that people from all over the
county are coming after them.
Mrs. Alison Baker returned on
Mbnday from- Portland.
Mrs. Wood and daughter, Audrey,
went to Portland on Thursday with
Rev. and Mrs. May, to spend a few
days.
Miss Bliss is clerking at Aden's
store, having arrived recently.
Mrs. Halley is visiting in La Grande
for a few days.
Mrs. Howard went to Portland on
Tuesday, after visiting with relatives!
here for some time.
Mrs. Fleck and Mrs. Shirley have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hal
ley. Mary Batalgia spent Saturday and
Sunday at hornet
Great preparations are being made
for the Juvenile Fair by the superin
tendent, Mrs. Young, and we should
all help.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCurley and ba
by, of Portland, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Batalgia.
All the farmers are having record
crops of grain this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham, Anna
Baker, Miss Nuerer and Geo. Stall
necher attended the Grange ball at
Sherwood on Saturday night, and re
port a good time.
W1LLAM ETTE
The Misses Florence and Ruby Hul
burt, from Sherwood, were guests of
Mrs. Miller on Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. S .A. Cobb Thursday aftarnooB,
August 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Elliott and sons
and the Misses Mabel and Vivian
Bartholomew left for the coast by wag
on Thursday the 14th.
The Farmer family have also gone
to the coast on a hunting trip.
Mrs. Hansen and daughter, Ester,
wera guests of Mrs. Hyatt Tuesday
and a sister from Brownsville last
week.
The Misses Nellie and Mary Capen
returned Sunday from a weeks visit
with friends in Portland.
The Peddlars' Parade Social given
at the church Wednesday evening,
August 12, was fairly well attended,
and $15 towards the $20 debt on the
church was realized.
Mrs. Van Ess from near Troy, Vt.,
has bought the Comstock place west, of
Willamette about a mile and with her
children has settled there. Mrs.
Comstock and sister, Mrs. Baker, will
leave in about a week for Washing
ton where Earl Comstock and wifa
are pleasantly located. 1
Mr. Swanson, wife and son from
Portland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Messiner Sunday and Monday.
Mir. Swanson is foreman of steelwork
on the new electric building on Tenth
and Washington Streets.
Mr. Messinger and Sydney Waldron
returned with him to work.
"Grandma" Gill went to Vancouver
Tuesday for a two weeks visit.
Nelson Waldron is putting in ce
ment sidewalks for E. D. Carpenter.
Waldron's are putting on an ad
dition to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rouse . have moved
back to Willamette.
Mr. John Raich, first mate on the
"Ruth," had the misfortune to drop
1590 pounds on his toes, consequent
ly he is taking a vacation..
Niel Whitney left Friday morning
for Ft. Stevens near Astoria, to join
his company.
Mrs. J. D. Boland entertained her
music pupils and their parents at a
picnic at the park Saturday and had
a recital at her home Friday evening.
serving ice cream and other delicious
refreshments afterwards to her pupils
and their parents.
JENNINGS LODGE
Mrs. Sarah Sloan, of Albany, was
called to the bedside of her uncle, T,
J. Spooner on Saturday.
Will MacFarlane, of Walla Walla
Wash., is visiting at the home of A.
C. MacFarlane. He is is a nephew of
A. C. Mr. MacFarlane was a week
end visitor at Seaside.
Mrs. Morris, who is visiting in Port.
land, was a luncheon guest at th-
home of Mrs. E. A. Sanders on Friday
last. Mrs. Morris is the wife of Cap
tain Morris, who has been stationed
at Fort Des Moines, la., but is now
on the border of Mexico. Mrs. Ida
Thomas, of this place was an addition
al guest at the Sanders home.
Atfer a seven weeks trip enjoying
the southern and northern coast cities
Miss Grace Fisher, of Leavenworth,
Kansas, and Miss Lillian Hayles, of
Kansas City, Mo., left Portland Mon
day evening, going to Spokane, Denver
and Colorado Springs, where they will
visit enroute home. Misses Hayles
Fifty-Second Annual .
Oregon State
FAIR
SALEM, OREGON
Sept 29 to Oct. 4, 1913
A whole week of pleasure and
profit
$20,000 offered In premiums
on Agricultural, Livestock,
Poultry, Textile and other ex
hibits. Horse races, Shooting tourna
ment, Fireworks, Band Con
certs, Eugenics exposition, Chil
dren's playground and other
free attractions, including Boyd
and Ogle's One Ring Circus.
Free Camp Grounds. You are
invited.
Send for Premium List and En
try Blanks
Reduced rates on all railroads.
For particulars address
Frank Meredith. Sec.
Salem, Oregon
Pabst's Okay Specific
Does the worx. You all h ty A A
know It by reputation. -VUU
Price Y
FOR SALE BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
and Fisher have been the guests of
Miss Mable Morse, the past week an J
a number of sight-seeing trips were
enjoyed during their stay here.
The Misses Carrie, .Elsie and Ruth
Birch returned to their home in Wal
la Walla, Wash., on Tuesday, after
spending their summer vacation with
Mrs. Russell.
Messrs. George and Archia Shaver
and children, of Portland, autoed out
to see their mother, Mrs. Mattie Shav
er on Sunday last.
Mrs. Wm. Gregan, was calling on
Lodge friends on Wednesday. Since
their home was destroyed by fire a
few weeks ago the Gregan family have
taken apartments at Lucretia Court.
Mr. Spidell, ofs Oak Grove, finished
plastering the Hugh Roberts home on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sandstrom are
building a new home on the east coun
ty road.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings have re
turned from Vancouver. Mr.. Jennings
was very ill while at his sisters and
returned to Portland to consult a .
specialist.
Mrs. Bruechert and children Mr. and
Mrs. Russell and famjly and the Ira
Hart family will leave on Saturday for
the hop fields near Aurora.
Mrs. Harry C. Painton and Mliss
Helen entertained on Wednesday for
the pleasure of the Misses Hayles and
Fisher. Covers were laid for ten.
After luncheon Miss Hayles gave a
number of piano selections, proving
herself an artist of much ability.
Mrs.. John Hollowell's friends at
Jennings Lodge regret to learn of her
illness, and it is hoped the recovery
from her recent operation at St. Vin
cent's hospital will be a rapid and
permanent one.
Tiie dancing party given by Dr. T.
L. Perkins and wlf a at Cedar Island
Park on Saturday evening was an en
joyable affair. A number autoing out
from Portland for the event. About
ninety enjoyed the row across the
river where the large pavilion was
beautifully lighted with lanterns.
Punch was erved.
An article in last week's items
which we wish to correct was the one
in regard to Lipwin Park, which has
recently been opened. It is on the
Jennings Tract, and it is now planned
to take in the old homesite of th?
late Berryman Jennings. It was
named in honor of the h6me of Mrs.
Emma Jennings near Altoona, Pa. Mr.
Will Jennings and David Clark are
planning to make this an ideal place
where picnicers can enjoy boating, ca
noeing and swimming.
A delightful auto party was given
on Thursday last by A. P. Morse, of
Portland, honoring Miss Hayles, of
Kansas City, Mo., and MEss Grace
Fisher, of Leavenworth, Kansas. The
objective point being Chanticleer Inn
on the Columbia, which seems to be
the Mecca for autoists this season aft
er spending the afternoon enjoying
tgehrandaur of the upper Columbia
scenery and mountains the party re
turned to the city to enjoy the cir
cus. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Potter have re
turned from Gearhart where they
spent ten days.
Mrs. DeForrest will soon leave for
Bend, Oregon, to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Gussie Stratton. She
will be accompanied by her little
grand daughter, Bertha Hansen, of
Ardenwald.
Warren Alcott, wife and daughter
of Greensburg, Pa., have returned to
this coast where they have decided
to locate. The Alcott family spent a
year with his mother, Mrs. Will Jen
nings, two years ago but returned to
their old home in Pennsylvania, but
have decided to make ona of the coast
cities their home. They are at pres
ent in Vancouver, B. C.
The C. L. Smith cottage is receiving
a 'new coat of brown paint, and is very
attractive with its trimmings of cream
A delightful picnic party was held on
Wednesday under the trees at the H
H. Emmons home. About thirty en
joyed the day.
Miss Elizabeth Waldron will leave
on Mbnday for Everett and Seattle,
for a. week's stay and will then go on
to North Yakima, Wash., where she
has again acepted a position in the
schools of that place.
R. F. Stover has returned from the
Tillamook country where he went to
locate on a homestead.
Mrs. John Waldron and children,
of Silver Springs, have returned from
an extended trip in the middle west.
Iowa being the placa where they spent
most of the time, and on Sunday vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. James Waldron
of this place.
EAST EAGLE CREEK.
Nearly all of the grain at Pleasant
Hill has been threshed.
Mrs. Clester and daughter, Helen,
have gone to tne hop field.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and Mr.
and Mts. George Kitzmiller enjoyed
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Woodle.
Mr. Henan Gibson spent Sunday in
Estacada.
Mrs. R. B. Gibson called on Mrs.
W. J. Howlett Saturday afternoon.
Miss Edith Chapman went to to
Portland Thursday and returned Sun
day, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
C. H. Horsman, of Centralia, and her
neice, Miss Rose Valentine Chapman,
of Portland.
CHERRYVILLE.
Mr. Henry Hoffman, a reality dealer
of Portland, visited in Cherryville last
Thursday.
MSss Louise Casswell visited Miss
Elizabeth Boyd last week.
Mrs. Wick and children, who have
bean visiting Prof. Geo. Couper and
family for the past several months
left for their home in Iowa last Sat
urday. Colby Marston, of Gresham, spent
several days in Cherryville this week
visiting old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Carey have
returned from a trip to Portland.
Mr. L. F. Pridemore has returned
from a trip to Portland.
Joe Wick, who is employed in the
Portland Y. M. C. A.- made a flying
trip to Cherryville last Thursday and
returned to Portland the next day.
Miss Vera Douglass, of Sandy, vis
ited Mrs. Wm. O. Ruga and family
one day last week.
Lloyd Corey played on his violin
at the dance given by Mrs. J. T. Friel,
Jr., last Saturday evening.
Jas. Botkins spent several days in
Portland last week.
Mrs. Graham and family, of Mfanta-
villa, came out to Cherryville last Sun
day to spend a couple of weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. O. Botkins.
Mr. I. L. Martin and family left for
Portland last week to spend several
weeks.
Mr. McKechnie, of Portland, spent
several days in Cherryville. last week
looking after his 280 acres of land.
Miss Lillian B. Averill and Miss
Elizabeth Boyd and Miss Casswell
took a horseback ride up to the Rhv
dodendron hotel last Friday.
GLAD TIDINGS.
Alfred Olson has again opened his
pool room, after an outing of several
weeks spent along with his family at
Wilhoit. .
When the Big Guns Roared In
War Game Near New York
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Photos by American Press Association.
T
,HE war game as recently played
sound showed that New York city was safe from the attacks of the
mock enemy. The coast artillerymen stationed at Forts Wright, Terry
and Michie succeeded in keeping the north Atlantic fleet from entering
the sound. . In the theoretical war the guns of the forts sank most of the bat
tleships. .These pictures show hw the gunners worked on the big mortars at
Fort Wright The fire of the mortars proved most effectual.
Hop pickers to a limited extent are
already passing, headed for the large
yards farther up the valley, and by
next week all yards will be in active
operation. Hop pickers appear plenti
ful. Roy Morley has a yard containing
90 acres on the Butte Creek bottom,
one mile south of Marquam, that is
surely a sight beautiful to look upon,
it is the largest yard in this' part of
the country.
Jim Jones has been measuring hops
for Ed Albring, Early Fugles. Ha
measures for 35 pickers, and as he
can't race around enough to work up
the reauired appetite, after 6 o'clock
he assists in work about the hop
house. James, there is no wonder you
are showing age.
Pode Jones, after cutting his own
grain, has cut many acres for the
neighbors.
A man, resident of Mbrquam, had
the misfortune to lose $120.00 between
Mt. Angel and home. He has search
ed diligently lor it, but at last reports
had failed to find it.
Neil Jackson will measure during
hop picking for Bentley and Hatter.
Ole Rue and Dock Logan will act
at the eastern entrance of Long Island
in the same capacity in the za-aci'e'
yard belonging to E. J. Seaman. J
Mrs. Usher would lik3 to hire a
boy to milk 3 cows each evening dur
ing hop picking. Remuneration 25c
per mLking, and a good substantial
supper.
Joe Vancleve of near Mt. Angel, vis- j
Had with E. A. Shaver Sunday. !
MACKSBURG.
more perfect harvest weather than
is the one we are enjoying now The
temperature is a most constantly at
harvest field. While the desired im
munity from rain continues. Suf
ficient moisture for the growth of corn
and other fall crops is furnished by
the heavy night dews. Indeed, the
warm, moist atmosphere of the night
is bringing the corn forward and fii!
in out tha ears to a most gratifying
degree. The O.-W. R. & N. Co., w?
are sura, must receive a satisfactory
report from their agent who is to
inspect the corn grown from the seedports tnat SOme creameries were get-
mey so generously iurnisnea me
ranenmen oi mis region.
Out of door sleepers, as well as all
Unqualifiedly the Best
L
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved OU RVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the fdesk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position.
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
others who have chance to observe
the sky at night must have noticed ths
great brilliancy of those wonderful
planets, Jupiter and . Venus. The
former shinning in the evening, and
! the latter appearing after two o'clock
in the. morning. The unclouded state
of the sky, for the past month has
made these observations an unusual
delight.
One of the chief topics of interest
in Macksburg at present is the pro
gress of the Willamette Valley R. R.
Everyone is elated over the prospect
of tha completion of the road prior
to the scheduled time. Our place
will in all probability be well repre
sented at Molalla in September at the
railroad celebration, and at the
Grange Fair, to be held at the same
time.
Dan Roth, with his engine, is em
ployed by the Willamette Valley Rail
road Co. and is working at Molalla.
Mrs. Ed Burgess of Friend, Ore.,
and her sister, Mrs. Nettie Vogel, of
Hammond, Ore., daughter of Mrs. J.
Gibson were, with their little chil
dren, guests of Mrs. A. B. Baldwin
last Thursday.
Mr. Ed Morris, with his party, re
turned from the mountains last Fri
day, having caught over two hundred
mountain trout. Mr. Morris reports
a trout sixteen inches in length.
Frank Hilton and Jess Heppler start
ed on Friday for a trip to the moun
tains. Sol Struhbar and Will Roth are
i both cutting their oats. Both crops
promise a heavy yield at the thresh
I ing.
i The Directors of the Macksburg
I school have engaged a gentleman from
j Kansas as prinoipal for the coming
1 year, Mr. Huston, the principal elecV
cu ib, wiiii his iamu), staying at can
by at present.
Miss Egga, of Willamette, has been
ongaged for the primary department,
Mrs. Glada, with her daughter, Mist
Lizzie Glade, is preparing to leave
for her farm in Iowa. Their place
hare is offered for sale, but is to be
occupied by a relative, Mr. Jess Hep
pler and his family until the sale takes
place.
Fire Chiefs To Organize
KINGSTON, Ont., Aug. 20. Fire
chiefs from the leading cities of On
tario gathered here today for the an
nual convention of their provincial as
sociation. The convention will be in
session three days. Before final ad
journment it is expected that prelimi
nary steps will be taken for the or
ganization of a Dominion association
of fire chiefs.
EGGS TAKE ANOTHER
E
A . further gain of a cent
for Receipts of eggs were rather
i small while d3mand a8 usual at this
, lod of seagon , increa8ing.
vanced even faster than the whole
sale market, indicating even higher
prices within the immediate future.
This should not be taken as a hint to
hold back for a probable advance be
cause to bring the extreme price sup
plies must be first class and held eggs
are never in that class at all.
Sales of ranch eggs were made as
high as 29c a dozen in the trade dur
ing the last 24 hours. There were re-
j ting more than this, but as they were
j delivering, this extra charge was prob-
ably cartage. Delivery costs money,
iiX -
and someone is paying for it, no mat
ter whether a separate charge is made
or not. "
One feature of the present situation
is the fact that manipulators ara not
in it. They have become frightened
over threatened prosecution for sub
sticuting storage eggs for the fresh
article, and less sharp practice of this
character Is show in the. trade today
than for many weeks. Some dealers,
howevar, are still alleged to be using
the practice to fool buyers. Food of
ficials are now on their track. .
, Livestock, Meats.
BEEF iLjye weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7c, bulls 4 to ?c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6 ; ' lambs
6 to 646c.
Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to 12c;
stags slow at ".Oc; old roosters 8c;
broilers 20 to 21c.
WEINIES 15c lb; sauage, lac lb.
PORK 9 and 10c.
VEALi '"alves 12c t0 lac dressed,
according to grade.
Fruits.
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c
ONIONS $1.00 per saoK.
POTATOES Nothing d0ing.
BUTTBR (buying) Ordinary
country butter 23 to 25c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, ' case count
26c; Oregon ranch candled 27c,
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
HIDES (buying) Green saled, 9c
MOHAIR 28c.
CORN Whole c0rn, $32.
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
WOOL 15 to 16c.
FEED (Selling) Short. $28; 4.irn
$26; process barley, $30.50 $31.o0
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; 0at kay best $11 and $12; mixed
$9 to $11; Idaho and Eastera Oregnn
timothy selling $20.50 to $23; valley
timothy, $12 to $15.
Yes, Swissco Will
Grow Your Hair
Prevents Baldness and Dandruff. Re
stores Gray or Faded Hair to
Its Natural Color
His Hairs are Numbered. Are Yours?
Swissco stops dandruff quickly,
grows new hair and resores gray and
faded hair to its natural youthful
color. .
Swissco stops baldness, bald spots,
falling hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp,
brittle hair or any hair or scalp
trouble.
To prove that our claims are true
we will send you a large trial bottle
free if you will send 19c in silver or
stamps to help pay cast of postage
and packing to Swissco Hair Remedy
Co., P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O.
Swissco will be found on sale at all
druggists and drug departments ev
erywhere at 50c and $1.00 a bottle.
Jones Drug Co.
3v