4)
PROFESSONALGA RDS
J) It. J. U.MILLElt,
DEMIST.
fine Venial Work. Art telle (loltl Cinmie unit
Jlrlilire H ulk.
Office on Seventh HI,, near S. V, Depot.
G. 11. DIMICK,
Deputy District, J ttorucy.
Will Vi act Ire In nil Vourte of the St at,; Cir
cuit and Dletrlct Court of the
Vnlted Mute.
Office on eolith elile of M.tln etreet, between
Nlxth unit Hevcuth Ntret.
liKOWNKLL CAMl'HICLL,
LA WYEltS.
Will practice In nil the court of the elate
CmifleM Mock.
W s. U'Jtijy,
A T'10ItXEY-A T-LA W.
J agger Hulltllng, Opposite
Oivgon City.
Ilmitlcy't
BANK of OREGON CITY
i
Uldcst Bank In the City.
aid mp Ca Capital
arplua . , .
$.',0 mm
$'4t OIK)
WANTED !
Reliable man (or manager of branch
office I wisli to open in this vicinity.
If your record is O. K. here is a good
opening. Kindly mention the paper
when writing.
A. T. Morris, Cincinnati, 0.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cents postage.
WANTED.
Two furnished rooms, with or without
board. Address box 10, Oregon City.
Notice of Stockholders' Meeting:.
Notice Is hereby given thut the an
nual meeting' of the Farmers' Cream
ery Association will bo hold at the of
fice of Barlow & Co., in Barlow, Ore
gon, on Tuesday the 28th day of Feb
ruary, 1899, at 10 o'clock, a. ra., for
the election of five directors for the
ensuing year and transaction of such
other business as may come before
them. Wm BahLOW, Tres.
Franklin T. Griffith, Soc.
Notice For Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah M.
McCown, executrix of the lust will and
testament of F. (). McCown, deceased,
baa filed in the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Clackamas County,
her final account as such executrix,
and the Judge of said Court has desig
nated Monday, the 13 th day of March,
t the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., for
the hearing of said final account and
objections thereto and of the settlement
of said estate.
Sarah M. McCown,
Executrix of the last will and testament
of F. O. McCown, deceased.
Dated February 4, 1899.
Hie Teachers' Association.
The next meeting of the Clackamas
County Teachers' Association will be
held at Willamette Fall", on Saturday,
February 25, commencing at 10 o'clock
a.m. The program will be as follows:
Primary woik...,Miss Lizzie McDonald
Modes Shirley Buck
Devices in Arithmetic. . .Ming J. Kowen
Botany J. C. Zinzer
The Expulsion of the French from
Acadia Mrs. Helena Kinearson
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore-
for the County of Clackamas.
Emma B. Everson, plaintiir,
vs.
J. B. Everson, defendant,
To J. B. Everson, the above named
defendant:
In the name of tho Stale of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answerthe complaint filed against you in
the above entitled suit on or before Fri
day the 3rd day of March 1899, that be
ing the day of the exporation of six
weeks' publication of this summons.
The suit is brought to obtain a decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony here
tofore existing between the plaintiir and
the defendant, and such further and
other relief as to the Court may seem
proper. You are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear an answer the said
complaint as above required, the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the re
lief therein prayed.
This summons is published by order
of the Honorable Thus. F. Kyan, judge
of Clackamas County and is published
the first time on February 15, 1899.
Albert A. Hauo,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Services will be held in St. Paul's
Episcopal church every Sunday at 11 a.
ra. and 7:30 p. in.; Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Service every Friday evering
at 7:30. All seats free. Strangers cor
dially welcome. Rev. P. llmmond,
rector.
Do You
Know the News
You can have it all for
Per
Month
59CS
Per
Month
In the Evening Telegram of Port'
land, Oregon. It is tho larges1
evening newspaper published in
Oregon; it contains all the news
of the state and of the nation.
Try it for a month. A sample
copy will be mailed to you free.
Address
The Telegram,
P PORTI,A.l, OR.
Local and General.
Lion coffee 10;! per package at Hiirrii)',
Best timotl.y liny I0 els.- par 100 lbs.
nt Harris'.
The Orgonian is kept on file at this
oflice ft: the benefit of our patrons.
Oranges are at their best now. Got
them freeh and sweet at Harris',
Fred IluHse, of Portland, was calling
on Oregon City friends Thursday.
Lester Matthews, of Bulteville. was
the guest of T. 1. Kandall this week.
bnly high crato sewing machines for
$25 at Bcllomy & Iluscli's, on easy terms.
Rev. Oberg attended the Epworth
League meeting in Woodburn last week.
A Mason & Hamlin parlow organ
cheap, at the Oregon City Auction
House:
Clias. Duncan, wanted in Albany for
horse stealing, wag arrested here
Monday.
J. R. Coly and two sons, of Molalla,
I were in Orcuon Citv Mondav on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Muzzy, of Minneapolis,,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R,
Doolittle.
Mrs. Alex Thomas has recovered
from her recent illness and is able to be
about again.
Mies Nora Conyers, of Clatskanie,
is the guest of her sister, Miss Mary
Conyers, tins week.
Miss Rose Morgan, of Ilillsboro, is the
guest of Miss Edna Tabor, at Mt.
Pleasant this week.
Miss Mollie Holmes returned Friday
from Salem, where she had a clerkship
during the legislature.
Miss Edith Trewavis, of San Fran
Cisco, is the guest of 'her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Eudy.
Mrs. De Parcq and childien, of Port
land, were the gueets of Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Cowing, jr., tlie first of the week.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
l lie Baptist church will give an enter
tainment and social this evening at the
church.
Krausse Bros., the boot and shoe men,
have inaugurate a slaughter sale to
last 20 davs. See notice in another
column.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Tabor arrived in Ore
gon City Tuesday from Peoria, III., and
will visit Mr. Tabor's parents at Mt.
Pleasant.
Jake (Little) Rueck, of Barlow, was
taking in the sights at the county seat
on isatunlay. Little gram has been
damaged in bin section.
Herman Betlike, who was engaged in
the bulcher business in this city for
several months, moved his family back
to Oswego last Thursday.
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and daughter
returned to Portland Saturday, after
spending the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. T. Williams.
A Candy kitchen has been opened on
lower Main street opposite tho Armory.
Everything is new, neat and clean,
canby is made fresh every day.
Mrs. Geo. Shipley, of Portland, for
merly a resident of (lift city died Mon
day after a short illness. She A ill be
buried in the Oswego ceme'ery.
There will be a basket ball game this
evening between the business men of
the Y. M. C, A. of this city and a like
team from the Portland Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. Harry Moody and son have re
turned from McMiunville, where they
been have residing for several months.
They will remain with Mrs. Moody's sis
ter for the presont.
The little son of Grant Olds was
severely burned about the hands and
head last week. The child eot some
matches and lighted, the flames spread
ing to his hair and clothing,
Arrangements have been made by
the Ladies' Auxiliary for a lecture to
be given about the first of next month
by Lee M. Travis, an Oregon boy, who
participated in the first battle at Manila.
J. E. Marks was in from the ranch
last week, He does not think fall graia
was injured by the cold weather. He
has over 100 acres in wheat and while
the ends of the plants were nipped, the
roots were not injured.
The basket ball game on Friday even
ng botween the Y, M. C. A. team of
Oregon City and (he Willamette Uni
versity team was again a victory for the
local team, the score being 14 to 9. . Case
Williams, and Montgomery threw the
goals for Oregon Oity.
T. W. Clark returned Sunday to
Bandon, aftter visiting in Oregon City
and San Francisco for the Dast two
inenthi. Mr. Clark savs there is evnrv
prospect that this year will be a good
one for the manufacturers.
Christian Science services are held in
Wallamette hall every Sunday morn
ing at 11 oclock. Subject for Sunday.
February 26, "Man." Sunday school
at 12:10. Wednesday evenintr meeting
at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all who desire to attend these
seryices.
Kepresentatiye Geo. Knight, of
Canby, was an Oregon City visitor Mon
day, Mr. Knight states that members
of the legislature were only getting in
. . i. i. i .
iu mo ropes wnen aujourmenc came.
The process of law making is very in
tricate. "You tickle me and I'll tickle
you."
Bachler & Shadel, of Oregon City,
have leased for three years the building
that lias been occupied as Mills' billiard
room and will manufacture therein soda
water and cigars. The soda plant has
arrived and operation will goon begin
une ol the families has rented the C. L.
Ogle house opposite the schoolhouse.
Woodburn Indepentent.
Ed. L. Shaw, our night watchman,
has been confined to his home this
week and Thos. M, Miller has been
looking after the peace of the city dur
ing the dark hours. Few people appre
ciated the hardships attendant on be
ing out all night in all kinds of weather
and Ilia constant danger one is in from
criminals and drunks. The life of a
iilglitwiitcliinitn is certainly not a happy
one.
If you don't get a letter or p;iper on
the day you expect it, have the post
master look through all the boxes and
down the cellar all als. It ought to be
there saruewhere and he likes to hunt
for it jut to pleaso you. If your friend
don,t write, cuss the postmaster. He is
to blame. If he tells you there is no
mail for you, put on a grieved expres
sion and say, "There ought to be some."
I Me is properly hiding your mail for the
! Pl,!ll91"'H f '"""'If y tall for it two or
three times a day. Ask him to look
again.
Tho funeral of the late C. P. Thore on
las' Thursday was largly attended both
by Uregon City and Portland people
Mr. lliore has been here for the past
nino years and during that time was
one of the most active business men
and promoters of euterpisea in the city,
He was also interested in mines in tlie
southern part of the state. The floral
ulliering were beautiful. The services was
held from the residence of Mrs. S. Chase,
Uov. A. J. Montgomery officiating
Mihs Wilhelinina Jooliuke arrived
home Saturday from an 18 months
visit to the Hawaiian islands. Miss
Joehnke was in Honolulu at the time
the Oregon volunteers stopped there
enroule to Manila,' and took a
prominent part in helping to entertain
tho boys during the time they were
there. She was also there when the
is'ands were annexed to the United
States and participated in the celebra
tion. Misj Joehnke speaks very highly
of the people and country.
Chas. K. Spaulding & Company, who
furnish the paper mills at Oregon City
witli what balm and white fir logs that
they use in the manufacture of paper,
are rushing the logging business for
all there is in it. In an interview with
Mr. Spaulding on the boat last week,
while on tho way to Salem, the pub
lisher of this paper gleamed the follow
ing: The company have camps on
Santiam river and Luckamute, where
they are now getting out logs. They
had, up to last week, out between eight
and ten thousand logs. The company
now have the Grev Eagle and the Val-
ey Queen towing logs. The latter boat
toning to Newberg. The company is
making a perceptible depletion in the
forests along the upper river. Iayton
Herald.
Lcclurc to Woodmen.
On Friday evening, February, C. W.
Wheeler, grand lecturer, will deliver an
address in Weinhard's hall on Wood
craft. There will also be other spcakeis
present and selections by a good
orchestra.
The Woodmen lodge in this city has a
uieiubei'Hbip of about 250 and is in a
flourishing condition.
Fruit Trees Injured.
Fruit men who have made a thorough
examination of their trees 'report (hat
many have been killed.. The theory is
that the warm weather in January
started tho sap up. The tops of the trees
were not frozen only the trunks.
Late apples were not affected, penrs
are mimed some and peaches seem to
be completely ruined.
Theo. Killen, living near Needy, re
ports considerable damage in his section,
Probnto Courj
J C. Bates, B. A. Benson and C. I.
Benson were appointed Appraiser! uf the
estate of Christian Morlock.
Bartholomew Sullivan was appointed
administrator of the estate of Michael
Lowelle. The estate was valued at $100.
Wm. J. King was appointed adminis
trator of the estate of James King, de
ceased, with bonds at $300.
Elizabeth Sliey, was appointed
guardian of her parents, Silas and
Abigail,
THE COUNTY COURT
On Friday the county ceurt met per
suant to adjournment.
No business appearing, an adjourn
ment was made until Saturday.
On Saturday the board met and made
an order that Judge Ryan procure a cer
tified copy of the now commissioner bill
The clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids for all county and legal printing.
The court made an order that the
county officers be authorized to procure
any printing or supplies they may need
at present.
The Bicycles.
The bicycle business is opening up
early this year. Burmeister & Andre
sen report having sold 10 wheels so far.
This enterprising firm sold CO last year
and anticipate selling at least 100 this
season.
Huntley Brothers are handling the
LrcBceniB ana Ulevelanils, making a
leader of their chainleBS Crescent.
Charman Company will handle the
Columbia, Hartford and Vidette wheels.
Tope & Company w ill show a line of
Imperials.
Burmeister & Andresen have the
agency for the Victors, Slearns, Ramb
lers, Ideals and Golden Eagles. They
have some 40 w heels in stock.
Hoboes In Excess.
The country seems to be overrun with
tramps from California points. Thev
are in evidence on all sides. House
keepers have frequent requests to feed
them and pedestrians, are "braced
for the price of a meal or bed. Several
holdups have been attempted, but none
were successful.
A few have Wen cleaning Main
sueei. Ulnars will Lkj given an oppor
tunity to clean cross walks and do other
odd jobs for the city.
The performance "What Happened
to Jones" at Shively was well attended
and enjoyed by those present.
cftegandy
Kitchen
Fresh Candy Every
Half Hour
John Pechacek, . Prop.
The Humane Society.
The Clackamas County Humane So
ciety has perfected organization and is in
a position to do good. The laws of Ore
gon are especially favorable to work
along this line and no trouble will be ex
perienced in securing convictions. Th
penalty is quite heavy and the first
offenders caught will be made ex
am pies of.
Following are a few articles of the
constitution :
ARTICLE I.
The name of this society is theClacka'
mas County Humane Society.
ARTICLE II.
The object of this society is for the
prevention of cruelty to every living
creature by all proper means, Including
humane education,
. ARTICLE III.
Section I. Any person may become
and continue to be a member of this
society by signing the constitution and
paying 50 cent "annually Into the
treasury.
Marriage Licenses.
Tiie following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Dixon :
Mrs. A. Perrett and Geo. Tachenon
on the 15th.
Lnura M. Knight and W. A. Bair on
the 18th.
Emma McGetchie and R. Freytag on
the 18th.
Minnie J. Cominer and W. A. Oster-
houdt on the 21st.
MARRIED.
FREYTAG M'GETCHIE In this city
on tne lutn inst., at the residence
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John McGetchie, Mini Emma Mc
Getchie and Richard Freytag, Rev. A.
J. Montgomery otnciating.
Mr. and Mrs. Freytag are well and
favorably known here and have many
friends. Mr. Freytag is one of Oregon
City's enterprising young merchants.
They have gone to housekeeping in the
house owned by Mr. Froytag on Main
and Fourteenth Btreete.
DIED.
PRATT At Maple Lane, on the 16th
inst, Mrs. Pratt, aged 75 year.
GILTNER At the famliy resilience on
Uliiircli street, Salem, on tho leiu
inst., Mrs. B. F. Giltner.
Mrs. Giltner wax a sister of Judge
T. A. McBride and United senator Geo.
V. McBride.
ROSS In Portland, on the 18th inst.,
Dr. Hiram VV. Ross, aged 77 yean.
Dr. Ross was born in Pennsylvania in
1822, and began hit study of medicine
in tit Louis and afterwards attended the
Rush Medical college, where he gradu
ated. He was married in Iowa, and in
18G5 came to Oregon. For eight years
he practied his profession in Oregon
City and then moved to Portland,
where he remained until his death. His
death was caused by paralysis, compli
cated with other diseases.
Dr. Ross leaves a wife and three
children, Miss Lenore Ross, of Portland,
Mrs. J. Havely, of Woodstock, and Mrst
Robert Foster, of Sacramento, Cal.
The funeral was held on Monday
afernoon from the family residence, the
remains being interred at Greenwood.
During my absence I have placed in
charge of my office Dr. W. T. Lyons,
whom I can recommend to my friends
and the purine in general, as a skiiuui
and reliable dentist. L. L. Pickkkb,
Real Estate Transfers.
The Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co.
which furnishes this report, is the owner
of the copyright to the Thome system of
abstract indexes for Clackamas county,
and has the only complete setof abstracts
in the county; can furnish Information
as to title to land at once on application.
Loans, investments, real estate, abstracts
etc. Oflice over Bank of Oregon City. I
W H Black to T Buckman, 401.01
acres, geu 21, 3 s, 1 e $1150
L Robbins to W H Vaughn, e'i,
swj and lots 1 and 2, sue 30, G a,
450
State to A J Hess, wjj of se.1 and
e)i of iw, sec 6, 4 s, 9 e
200
A J Hess to T II Ward, 180 acres.
secO, 4 a, 9 e 200
S D Hedges lo T II Ward, 280
acres, sec 7, 4 s, 9 e 350
II L Stratton to Ira Lawrence, lots
8 and 9, hlk 8, f alls View 37
AK8tephens(by sheriff) T Davis,
t3 acres, sec a , i a, i '. . . . 307
T Davis to J Davis, 55 acres, sec
i, 4 s, 2 e 300
W I Stratton to A L Mattoon, lot 4,
Dig us, uregon uity 200
G Kuenzi to J A Beeie, 80 acres in
II C Moody elm 1100
M Gladstone to R Sugarman, 30
acres, soc 20, 2 g, 2 e 1
P Coe to G E Boese, 100 acres, sec
11, 2 b, 3 e 1350
G VV Avery to D J Flinn, 12 acres
in J G Swafford elm. ...Former Deed
D M OBborn to S J Dodson, 7 acres
near Eagle Creek bridge 95
G A Harding to J M Lamar lota 13 '
and 20, blk 6, Edgewood 125
II C Clements- to M Porter, pt of
sw, sec 20, 3 s, 1 e 500
S J Dodson to O D Burnett, 7 acres
near Eagle Creek bridge 225
Ada Norris toT D Smith, lots 5 "
and, blk 4, Falls View 75
J R Evans to E A Evans, 14 84
acres in P Welch elm, V acres,
sec 8, 2 s. 2 e 400
M Meyer to W Stuckey, 75 acrea
in B Larkins elm, 6 a, 2e 1500
J B Bradley to M L Bradley, lot 7,
blk 131, Oregon City 600
C T Tuoze to F Ridder, 40 acres,
sec 23, 3 n, 1 ,w 12
A Gem.
The following interview with Hon ,
L. L. Porter, regarding the county com
missioners bill that retires Judge Ryan,
appeareil in Monday's Teleram. It is a
gem and should be framed and hung up
by every farmer and republican in the
county :
"We who had these measures passed
have been working for the best inter
est of the county. But I (ear we are be
ing misjudged, even by our constituents,
in some Instance?. The reason the
present judge was retired from the chair
manship of the board of commissioners
was in order that we might have a man
appointed from out of the corporate
limits of Oregon City. Clackamas
county is not like Multnomah county
Here the greater part of the. taxes are
paid outside of the city. So those out
aide voters claim, and . reasonably
mat they should be represented more
than they have been . This has been
the cry for years. The peo
ple w ill see that these moasures are
their best interests. We cannot afford
to antagonize or ignore the rights of the
citizens In this county. I have been
supported in these cliangeg by represen
tatives of an entirely different party in
politics because they know it is for the
beet."
OLD FRIENDS.
There are no friends like old friable,
And none so good and true.
We great them when we meet Uwia
A roses groat the dew.
No othar friends are deerer,
Though born of kindred meld.
And while we prise the new ones,
We tivssnre more the old.
There are no friends like old frlende,
Wher'er we dwell or roam,
Is lands beyond tlio ooeao
Or near the bounds of borne.
And when they smile lo gladden.
Or sometimes frown to guide.
We fondly wish those old friends
Were always by our side.
There are no friends like old frte&d
To help us with the load
That all must bear who Journey
O'er life's uneven road.
' And when nnoonquered sorrows
The weary hours invest.
The kindly words of old friends
Are always found tb. best.
There are no friends likg old fries da
To oalm our frequent fears
When shadows fall end deepen
Through life's declining yean.
And when our faltering footsteps
Approach the grant divido.
We'll long to meet tho old frlende
Who wall the other side. .
David Bants Blcklse.
inrug a. Hot Spell.
The man who has spent a Rood deal
oi hia time in political life remarked:
"Nobody is satisfied with his lot in
this life. A man's hopes and desires
keep constantly shifting. I can remenv
ber the day when I thought that if I
could only reach my present position in
the world I ahonld be perfectly happy. "
"And what do yon yearn to be now?"
The driver of an ice wagon,
Washington Star.
So Thoughtful.
Helen Oh, yes; he always thought
the world of me. Before we were mar
ried he used to say that he was willing
to die for me.
Nellie But he didn't.
Helen ui oonrse not. tie wm so
thoughtful,. you know, fie (aid that lie
did not dare do it left I should bo un
able to replace the loss. Boston Tran
script
The Ultimate Consumer,
'Ah, I see," exclaimed the wander
ing harper, as the medieval baron
helped himself to another horse which
wasn't his, "yon are making a name
for yourself."
The feudal lord shook big head.
"No," he replied, "not for myself.
For some American heiress-, yes."
Detroit Tribune.
Just Do lb
Evadue, after failing many times to
reach a desired goal, arrives at this
conclusion: "Jnst do a thing and don't
talk about it Ibis is the great secret
of inooess in all enterprises. Talk means
disonssion, discussion means irritation,
irritation means opposition, ,nd opposl.
tion means hindrance always, whether
yon are right or wrong. ""Heavenly
Twins. "
The oldest lock in existence is the one
whioh formerly secured one of the doors
of Nineveh. It is a gigantio affair, and
the key to it is nearly 8 U feet in length
and of the tniokness of a four inch drain
tile.
WANTED.
Light team for delivery wagon. Apply
to Home Made Bakery, Shively 'b build
ing, Seventh Btreet. -
TIME
Gdastone Cars
ABLES.
East Side Railway
ItAVi LEAVf
OREOON CITV PORTLAND
7 :05 a M 7 :00am
7 :50 7 :45
8:35 8:30
9:20 9:00
10:05 10:00
10:50 10:45
11:35 11:30
12:20 pm 12:15pm
1 :05 l :00
1 :50 1 :45
2:35 2:30
3:20 3:15
4:05 4:00
4:50 4:45
5 :35 6 :30
6:20 6:15
7:05 7:00
7:50 7:45
8:20 8:30
9:15 9:15
10:30 10:30
12:50 11:40
L BAVI LBAVK
0UD8TONI' 0 tOON CITY
6:30 A M 7:00 A M
7 :50 8 :20
8:40 9:10
10:05 10:35
10:65 11:20
11:40 12:05 pm
12:45 pm 1:00
1:60 2:20
2:40 3:05
3 :25 4 :00
4 :20 4 :55
5:40 0:10
7:10 9:00
Southern Pacific RR
UAVI
PO iOUTH
9 :27 A m
FOR hORTH
8:40 a m
6:52 pm 3:30 pm
Steamer Alton
LIAVI LIAVC
OREOON CUT PORTLAND
U :00 a.m. '7:00 a.m.
l:30p.m.!ll a.m.
5:30 p.m.j3 :30 p.m.
Only
waukle.
to MII-
Cooler Nights
and Mornings
are at hand. The mornings
are too cool to get up out of a
warm bed and chase out into
the sitting room to see what
time it ii and find you have
two hours more to sleep.
Just a little thing one of
our Nickel Alarm Clocks-
will allow yon to slumber the
entire night and awake you
at the proper time.
Burmeister & Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
wIAL QUEEN.
"Who Would ever believe that she In the
mother of five children." These were the
words that caught the ear of the Woman
Reporter as she moved anion? the throng
at a fashionable reception. Just before her
stood the hostess, a young-look ipg, hand
some woman receiving her quests with that
air of hearty vivacious enjoyment which
all the world considers as the special pre
rogative of youth.
There was sparkle in her eyes, a soft
clear natural color in her cheeks; she had
a firm and romided form, and that steau
easy poiw or Ihe whole body which be.
tokens strong limbri and healthy nerves.
It was the Reporter's business to be curi
ous; moreover, she was a woman; and re
ceiving; gracious permission to call on the
following day, she duly presented herself
armed with a hundred such questions ae
only a woman nan ask.
"Yes, I have five children" said the
hostess, with a tone of earnest happy pride;
"hope I'll have five more. I love every
one df them. They are good children too,
and a comfort to me all the time."
'You can't understand it of course, and
my friends wonder that 1 keep my health
and strenr.'th and do my work; but that I
take care of myself is the reason. I never
nsed to be strong. I was thoughtless and
carelesa After my first baby came I was
all broi.en down and prayed that I might
never have another, but I have learned
better and I am stronger now than I ever
was in my life."
"Women break down because thev e-n
without the little extra help they need to
tide them over hard places. When a worn
an expects to become a mother she ought
to be at her verv best But that is exartlv
the time when most women feel weak and
sick and miserable. They grow melan
choly and anxious as the time approaches
and when it comes they have no strength
or stamina of body or mind to go through
the ordeal."
' No wonder thev suffer and nearlv il
sometimes, and are all broken down for
months or years. If they would take the
right care of themselves and strengthen
themselves in a natural way, they would
never suffer as they do; and instead of
dreading to have children they would wel
come them as a real blessing."
It Is simply a case of a 'stitch In t tne
saves nine or rather nine hundred. A lit
tle natural reinforcement at the time when
baby is expected will save months, nerhnna
years of suffering and weakness. At such
a time I always take Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription; it invariably gives me the ex
tra strength and healthv nerve-nowcr whioh
a woman needs to bring Iter baby into the
World safely and comfortably."
" It is the most wonderful thing in the
world to build up a woman's nervous sys
tem and strengthen the special organism
of motherhood. It gives you the recuper
ative power that a woman cannot get in
any other way. It carries you throiiKh the
nursing time beautifully; it helps you to
nourish the baby and make him hearty and.
strong too. My four younger children are
the sturdiest youngsters you ever saw. This
one grand 'Favorite Prescription' has
made me the healthy, happy mother I am."
"I can tell you of a dozen women who
have had almost the same experience as
mine. I saw a letter written by Mrs. Jennie
. Jackson, who lived at Fergussons Wharf,
n Isle of Wight Co., Va. These are her
own words: I have enjoyed better health
since taking Dr. Pierce's medicine than I
have since I have been married. I can
work hard all day and sleep well at night
I was almost gone when I wrote to Doctor
Pierce three vrars niro. .. I . bad ntertna
trouble verv badlv. but. thank the Lord. I
am very well now. My doctor did not
have any faith in 'patent medicines,' but
he says, 'something has done you good.'
1 tried many different medicines and got
no better until I tried Dr. Pierce's medi.
clnes. The first bottle gave me ease. I
have taken six bottles of ' Favorite Pre
scription ' and I feel as well as ever In my
life, and can work hard all day and do as
much walking as I ever did. I was nothing
but a skeleton. I was so thin in flesh that
it hurt me to lie down."
I think Dr. Pierce has done more to.
ward making healthy, happy women than
any other man in this country."
If you want a heavy cloth-bound copy
of the book, like this one, (picking up and
exibiting to the Reporter a large beautifully
bound volume) send 31 stamps, and ad
dress World's Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, .N. Y."
Aurora Hotel
and Restaurant.
v.
Jacob Giksy,
raoi'iuicroR.
Rates $1 Fer Day and Upwards.
Mvery and Feed Stable in Connection
With the House. Horses and BuggieB
to Let at Reasonable ltatr.
Bar supplied with the finest wines, 11'
quorsand cigars.., Weinlmrdt Beor on
draught.
auroraToregon.
OCX
w 0 Iwiiai
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CAGO RECORD prints daily from the leading
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rjlIIE COMMERCIAL BANK,
OF OREGON CITY.
Capital, .... ,100,000.
TRANSACTS A OKNERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Loans made. Bills discounted. Makes
collections. Buys and sells exchange on
all points in the United States, Europe
and Hong Kong. Deposits received sub.
to check Bank open from 9 a. m. to
M.
D. O. Latolikbtth President
F. J. Mkvkr t'ashier
H. STRAIGHT,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
Also full line of Mill Feed, Lime,
Cement and Land Plaster.
New Aurora Hotel
H. WILL, Manager.
Dining room receives personal
supervision. Tables well sup
plied with seasonable delicacies.
Rooms are
re aU newly f
indyflrBt-clasa.
furnished
and
A well-stocked bar is conducted
for the accommodation of the
public.
GIVE THE NEW MANAGEMENT A TRIAL
S3.
20 DAYS
SHOE SALE
All of our Fall and Winter Stock. To
make room (01 Spring goods.
Our Men's $5 lines, bow 93.00
Our Men's $4.50 lines, now $3.50
Our Men's $4 lines, now $3.15
Our Men's $3 lines, now 12.50
Our Men's $2. 75 lines, now $2-25
Our Men's $2.5d lines, now $2.00
All reduction on Ladles' Fall and
Winter Shoes also. See price in window.
KRAUSSE BROS.
Speaking of
FIRE INSURANCE,
There are no companies better, few so
good, as the
OLD HOME AND
PHOENIX,
THE NORTHERN,
v CONNECTICUT,
and the
HOME MUTUAL.
All of them, TIME TRIED and FIRE
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RELIABLE
FIRE INSURANCE.
BEST COMPANIES-LOWEST RATES
F. E. Donaldson, Agt
MONEY TO LOAN.
In quantities to suit at 8 per cent, on
real estate security. Apply to O. H.
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ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED
everywhere for "The Story of the
1'hilippines" by Murat Halstead com
missioned by the Government, as Of
ficial Historian to the War Department.
1 he book was written in army camp at
San Francisco, on the Pacific with Gen
eral Merritt, In the hospitals at Honolulu
In 1 long Kong, In the American trenches
at Manila, in the insurgent camps with
Auuinahlo, on the deck ol the Olympla
with Dewey, and in the roar of battle at
Manila. Bonanza for agpntl. Brimful
of oi iuinal pictures taken by government
photographers on the spot. Large book.
Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid.
Creilit given. Drop all trashy unoflicial
war books. Outfit free. Address, F. T,
Barber, Secy'y., Star Insurance Bldg.,
Chicago.
WANTED SEVERAL TRUST
worthy persons in this state to
manage our business in their own and
nearby counties. It is mainly office
work conducted at home. (Salary
straight $!)00 a year an expenses
definite, lionaflde, no more, no less
salary. Monthly $75. References.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. M,
Chicago.