At The Churches Arlela Baptist Church TERRA COTTA. Haiti's Old Citadel. Ths Ancient Qrssks Used It. a« Old i Also Miohaalangalo. Terra colt« mean« literally baked earth. It Is usually employed as :45 a. n>. Bibi« Hebool. 11 a. in. Preaching ««rvica. though It meant only architectural or 7:30 p. m. Evening «ervlcee. naments made of baked clay. Yet 8:16 n in. B. Y. i*. U. msntlng. Mlcbeluugelo imide statues of It, the 7 46 Prayer mealing, Japanese use It cleverly painted as Everylwxly welmm« tu any aud all ul "Imitation bnuiM" for buata, tea jars thra« sarvires. I aud bowls, and the auclcut Greek chil dren had terra cotta dulla with mov able legs fuatened by wooden pegs. Mlllurd Avenue Presbyterian Church In the trade today pieces of clay work for architectural ornament over 10 a. in. Sabbath School. eight Inchea square are called terra U a. nt. Morniri« worship, 8:45 p. in. Y. P. H. 0. E. cotta. Under that size they are called 7 :30 p. in. Evening worship. ornamental brick. 7 :3o p. in. Tburaday. midweek «er vic« The famoiM Della Robbia ware of h p. tn. Thurxlay, choir practica. Italy was of terra cotta covered with Rev. Wiu. II. Amoa, Pastor. opaque enamel and painted. England used It much From the time of Hen ry VI1L it was popular In large build ings, and since Queen Anne’s day It St. Peter's Cdthoik Church has tx*en used for ornamenting smaller i Sunday«: houses. M a. tn. Low Ma««. ■ Terra cotta can tie produced In a va 10:30 a. ni. High M um . riety of colors, and. while rains leave 8 30 a. in. Sunday School. 12 M. Chlor rehearsal. ■tone «urface« dingier, they brighten ! Weak day« ; Mass at M a. tn. surfaces made of llie clay. It la as durable as atone: It can tie produced In more «hades and colors; It can be mold ed Into a great variety of designs: It Seventh IMy Adventist Church can be given more delicate outlines 10 a. in. Saturday Sabbath School. than stone; It la lighter than atone.— 11 a. m. Saturday preaching. 7 :30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. New York Telegram. 7:45 p. tu. Sunday preaching. i CONDORS ROOST HIGH. Gernwn tvangdkdl Reformed Church 1<>a. tn. Sunday School. 10 a. m. Saturday, Herman school. 8 p n> WfldMMBJL V. I* S. 11 a. m. Sunday worship. Th. Schildknecht, Pa«tor. Kern Park Christaln Church Corner 69th St. and tilth Ave. S. E. 10 a. in. Bibln s< liiHil. 11 a tn. and 8 p. m. preaching service. 7 p. m Ohristain Endeavor. H p. m. Tburaday, mid-week prayer meeting. 8:46 p. m. Thursday, Bible Study Class. A cordial welcome to all who will at tend any all services. R. Tibbs Maley, Minister. SI. Pauls Episcopal Church One block south of Woodmere station. Holy Cotuniunion the first Sunday of each month at 8 p. m. No other «or- VI< that day. Every other Sunday the regular eer- vices will lie a« usual. Evening Prayer and «ermon at 4 p. m. Sunday School meets at 3 pm. B. Boatwright, Supt., 1.. MafYett, Sec. Rev. O. W. Taylor, Rector. Lents Lvdnqelkdl Church Sermon by the Pastor, 11 a. m. and 7 :3O p. m Sunday School 0:46 a. m , 0. S. Brad ford, Superintendent. Y. P. A. 8:30 p. tn. Eva Bischoff, President. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. T. R Hornachuch. Paator. MT. Scott Center of Truth. Meeting every Sunday evening at 8 :00 p. tn. Three door« east of M2d St., Grays Crossing, Portland, Ore. Lents friend s Church 9:46 a.m. Bible School, Clifford Bar ker Superintendent. 11 :00 a. ni Preaching services. 6:26 p. tn. Christian Endeavor. 7 :30 p. ni. Preaching Services. 8:00 p. tn. Thursday, mid-week prayer meeting. Junior Christian Endeavor meets Friday after school. A cordial welcome to all these ser vices. Rev. John Riley, Pastor. The revival meeting at the Friend's Church continues with growing inter est, and will continue next week. Brother Wells is preaching sermons that everybody ought to hear, and we are praying that God's blessing will la» on the town. Lents Baptist Church Ixird’s Day. April 18 , Bible School 9 45 a. n>. Morning worship, 11 a. rn. Elmo Heights Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. B Y. P. U., 8:30 i> tn. Evening worship. 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to thine Servian J. M. Nelson, Pastor. Lents M. t. Church Wily Talleyrand. PROFESSIONAL CAROS "Yon say your son belongs to a corn dub?” "Yes; raised a fine crop last year." "That ain’t the kind of corn expert I want to consult. I want to know •what to do for the |>esky things.”— Pittsburgh Poat. Ixmls XVIII., complimenting Talley rand one day upon hl« abilities, asked him how he had contrived first to over turn the directory and finally Bona parte The wily diplomat replied, with charming simplicity: "Really, sire. I have had nothing to do with this. There 1s something Inexplicable about me which brings III Inck on the govern Wallowa will vote on building a city ments that neglect me." hall. Wanted, a Carver. Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty Pacific Tabor 3214 Local 2011 LODGE DDtECTOBY. ShllohClralaNo.lt. ladlse of G. A. R. meet« 1st and Srt Saturday avanlnaa in I. O. O. F. hall, h«u. Ullah Maflet, Pra«., Carris lafle«. Sec’y. Duet Cloud« Armies Make. An army on the march along dry roada naturally throws up very heavy duet clouds. To those who haven't been trained one dust cloud look« very much like another, but to s soIdler these dust clouds tell a very clear story Tbe dust clouds thrown up by in They Perch at an Altitude of 15.000 fantry, for example, bang in a low. thick cloud Tbe longer the cloud the Fast Above the Sea. There la a splcudld apechnen of the more men underneath It and a scout male condor in a gluaa case In the bird can by this means make a fairly accu rate guess of tbe number of men on room of the Children's museum In the march. Brooklyn. Though be • lauds three and Cavalry on the march «ends up a one half feet high, the spread of his duat cloud that la much higher and wings Is nine feet. thinner than that of Infantry Tbe "The condors live throughout the most distinctive of these dust clouds, Andes. prlii<-i|Milly In Chile and Peru. however. Is that made by wagons and Tbelr favorite hauuta are the level of heavy guns. Tbe dust rises tn little perpetual enow," writes Mias Anna B. groups of clouds, quite different from Gallup tn the Museum News. "During tbe long clouds of cavalry and Infantry a portion of the year condors roost In So even when unable to see tbe ac ths trees on the lower mountain slopes, tual cause of the dust, a scout can but in the breeding season (the summer tell many miles away what kind of months of November aud December) force la passing along a road. —Ex they retire to the moot broken and ter change. ride precipices. 10,000 to 15.000 feet ‘ above the a«-« level, where no other Indifferent Librarians. creature can dwell. There on a ledge Tbe Bodleian library has not always or shelf of rock the female lays two been fortunate In Ita custodians When white eggs nearly four inchea In length. George HI. presented a copy of tbe Sometimes she places a few sticks newly published "Voyage« of Captain around them, perhaps to keep them Cook" to the library tbe then librarian from rolling out of place. -we mercifully omit his name—prompt "After about seven weeks. In Feb ly sent It to a friend, with a note ask ruary or early tn March, the young I ing him to keep ft for a twelvemonth hatch, entirely covered with soft white or so. as otherwise If the university down, that afterward turns to a brown men knew the book was available he color. would l>e pestered to death by appli cations for IL Trapping Baboons. The problem of storage for the Bod Hagenbeck In hl« book Bays that bab leian library Is no new one and no oon» are caught tn traps made much doubt ft will recur from age to age like the (nits of savage«. Food Is put But Oxford Is probably a long way yet Into the huts, and once the baboons go from any likelihood of adopting Lord Inside a trapdoor closes behind them. Chancellor Westbury’s suggestion as Outside balloons make a great to do to the proper way of “removing the and urge the prisoners to escape. Bodleian." His pro|>osal was that tbe When tbe trap|>crs come the captured books should be wheeled to the parks baboons are terror stricken and try to and burnt there.—London Standard. fon-e their heads through the walls — of the huts. One Imltoon waa caught Strength of a Shark. three times In the anme trap, and sev Given special advantages, sueb as eral when turned loose got back into that qf holding the end of a stout rope the name trap a second time When at the other extremity of which Is a the («boons are carried away all their hook fixed In a shark's mouth, man comrades therealiout climb Into trees may. with the assistance of a number and scream out to the prisoners, who ; of hts fellows, have the best of tbe answer tn sad. mournful voices. On shark. But alone and In the water the one occasion some big Arabian tmboons advantage Is wholly and absolutely tbe were trapped, when 2.000 or 3.000 bab other way. and the strongest swimmer oons hurled themselves u|>on the trap and the bravest heart fall when tbe pers. who bad hard work to save them tyrant of the sea seeks to make his ac- selves with 8rearins and clubs. As the t qua Inta nee. Tbe shark Is gifted with trappers were forced back the victori great strength, a savage temper. dog ous Itaboomi tore up tbe trap and turn ged perseverance and exceptional pow ed loose the enptured baboons. er of jaw. The lion and tiger may . mangle, the crocodile may lacerate, tbe Raindrops. bulldog may bold fast—the shnrk alone Drops of rain vary In their alxe per of living creatures possesses tbe power haps from a twenty-fifth to a quarter of nipping off a human limb nt a bite. of an Inch in diameter. In parting from the clouds they precipitate tbelr Ita Own Reward. descent till the Increasing resistance Dr. Jonea leaped Into the air. drop ojiposcd by the air become« equal to ping the evening paper be was reading tbelr weight, when they continue to as the telephone bell split tbe peaceful fall with uniform velocity. This ve atmosphere. locity la therefore In a certain ratio "Who Is it? What is It? Where Is to the diameter of the drop«; hence thunder and other showers in which It?" he shouted as be took the receiver the drops are large poyr down faster j down. "Please come at once, doctor," piped than a drizzling rain. A drop of the twenty-flfth pnrt of an Inch In falling a small voice. “It’s Tommy Brown through tbe air would, when it bad ar I speaking." “Who's III at your house?" asked tbe rived at Its uniform velocity, acquire a celerity of only eleven and a half feet I doctor. "Everybody, ceptln' me. I was per second, while one of a quarter of an Inch would have a velocity of thir naughty, so mother wouldn’t let me have any of the lovely mushrooms fa ty-three and a half feet ther picked yesterday.”—Exchange. Preaching 10:45 and Baptism of Children. Sunday School 9:45. Epworth League 8:30. Evangelistic service 7:45 p. tn. Services at Bunnett Chapel at 3 p. m. Large congregations have attended these services and you are invited to worship with us W. Boyd Moore, Paator. DR. JOHN FAWCETT On the summit of a Haitian ttioun tain over 4,000 feet high ata nd the won drrful ruins of the great citadel la I’errlere. built by the black king Chris tophe Some of the wulls nre eighty feet high and sixteen feet thick, and jieavy batteries of old fifty-six and thirty two pound guns are still tn post tlon They were laid to guard every approach of what waa Intended to be the last asylum of Haitian independ ence. Springs of water still exist In the Interior, and there were secret sub terranean passages and secret chain tiers for bolding his hoarded wealth, much of which Is sup|>osed to be still buried there. Although partly destroy ed by the earthquake In 1842. which demolished neurly all of the Important buildings In the country, the colossal ruins of the citadel still attest the gi gantic work of Christophe, and the world still wonders how the work was done and how the material for the con ■traction and armament was ever got to tbe tup of the mountain. Little an- then tic information ba« ever been ob tained on tbe subject, and the whole enterprise Is clouded in romance and anecdote.—Argonaut. A RARE DECORATION. Austria’s Grand Crees of th« Order of Maria Thor«««. The grand cross of the order of Ma ria Theresa 1« today one uf the most exclusive aa well a« one of the moat brilliant of surviving orders, It was founded by tbe great empress of that name in 1757 In honor of the victory of bur troops over Frederick the Great at Kulin. Its members are elected by bal lot ou the part of the chapter, tbe «ov- erelgn having no voice In tbe matter unless be happens tu posse«« tbe order, although he Is the Instrument of ita bestowal «nd the signer of the patent In the past hundred year«, until Au gust, 1914, only fifty eight members bad beeu thus admitted to tbe order, aud at the iM-ginuing of tbe war In 1914 there were but three knights left all uf tbe third aud lowest class. One was the Emperor Francis Joseph, who Won the croas lit 1-848 ou tbe battlefield j of Banta l.ucla against tbe Italians. The second was tbe Duke of Cumber land, father of tbe sovereign Duke of Brunswick, who received tbe croea tor gallantry at tbe battle of langenaalsa, where as crown prince of Hanover be helped bls father, the blind King George, to direct tbe operation« of bls troops. The third was Prince Alphonse de Bourbon, claimant to tbe throne of tbe two Hlctllea and popularly known aa the Count of Caserta. He won hla cross by the part he played in tbe su perb defense of Gaeta, tbe last strong hold of tbe Bourbon«. The eldest son of the holder of this coveted decoration is entitled to free education In Austria’« military acade my.—Argonaut. HOUDON. THE SCULPTOR. Known In Thia Country Mainly by HI« Statu« of Washington. Since tbe days of tbe cathedral build- era France bas never been without great twisters of tbe chisel. Tradition« and an ever accumulating skill have been passed on aa from fattier to son through generations Immemorial. With all that "apostolic succession" of genius we of another race are strangely un familiar. One name, however, we as sociate with that of our first president, and for this reason, and not because Jean Antoine Houdon was tbe leading sculptor of bls time, is be sometimes mentioned In the United States. As tbe "first sculptor of his day” Houdon was Invited in 1784 by Thomas Jefferson, representing the state of Virginia, to make a statue of General Washington. On July 28, 1785, the sculptor with three assistants sailed In the comimny of Benjamin Franklin from Southampton, bound for Phila delphia. The journey required nearly two months and Houdon did not ar rive at Mount Vernon until Oct. 2. Two weeks were occupied In model ing the bust, making a life mask, and taking many measurements, with all of which tbe artist departed rejoicing, and. thanks to tbe rapid ocean service of the time, was home again on Christ mas day. Tbe result of this trip was the nota ble marble which stands In the state house at Richmond, our most trust worthy portrait of the first presldenL— Scribner's. The Popular Craz«. "Sir." said tbe young man. “I want to marry your daughter." “You do. eh? What have you got to offer r "Myself, which includes a fair edu cation, a good state of health, a rea sonable amount of ambition, a credita ble appearance, a modest salary and a strong desire to come into your office and get useful." Tbe older man shook bls bead. “Not enough. Times are too hard. I can’t afford a wedding." The young man smiled. "Now for my trump card." he said. "Everybody Is eloping. We will elope and save the expense." The old man caught his hand. “She's yours, son; she’s yours!"— Cleveland P)ain Dealer. Vegstable ChaL “I see that some col lege professor has t>een saying that he believes that vege tables can see and bear while growing In the garden.” "Is that so?" “Yes; not only that, but he believes that ages hence they will be able to converse with one another." “Oh. that’s old"’ "What’s old?" “Vegetables conversing. I’ve often heard ’Jack and the Beans-talkf " Throwing Ries. Nearly All. Throwing rice at a wedding sym First Diner (trying to break tbe mo boltzea not tbe expression of good luck, notony of delay)—Do you believe that but It Is a metaphorical flight of ar all things come to him who waits? rows shot at the bridegroom In un Second Diner—I’m working on that the civilised ages most nations were ac ory anyhow. Some time ago I ordered customed to the forcible capture of a a plate of hash.—Richmond Tlmee-Dla- bride by her lover, and the attempts patch. on the part of her male relatives to prevent her husband from carrying her Tight away is typified by a volley of rice In "Doppel hates to «pend money." ’ stead of more fatal missiles “I’ll tell you how much. If It were possible to take gas every time he A Different Love. parts with a dollar he'd take It"— An odd typographical error once ep Birmingham Age-Herald. peared tn a criticism of Ellen Terry The reviewer wrote. "Her love of Por Analogy. tia made acting easy," but the sentence “Papa, what Is a political boas?" appeared In the paper as "Her love of "Well, son# all you have to do la to porter made acting eaay." — Detroit think of bow y»ur mother would run Free Pre««. the whole city.”—Life. Willing to De That. "Bo your grocer refuses to give yon Ha Didn't Do the Running. credit for another thing.” Leading lady—Did he run off the "Not exactly; be says he'll give me stage when the eggs hit him? loading credit for any cash I pay <wi account" Man — No hut he showed a yellow —Boston TranacrlpL strea k.—Excba nge. Acting Only. Mr. Boron Well, I try to act Ilka a gentleman anyhow. Mrs. Bacon—Oh. yea. you’re a very good actor I—Yonkers States assn. ft la a good plan neither to borrow nor land where trouble Is concerned.— New Tort Times Truat him little who praises all, him Mas who censures all and him least who ta indifferent to all.—lovater. Every person la reaponsible for all the good within tbe ecope of hla abUI- Hee.—Gall Hamilton CHEkZYVILLE w----------------------------- : All Nature dressed in living green. Fruit 1« setting fine thus iar in tbe •eason and barring a late froat tbe crop will be great. Measure« are being taken to e«tabli«h a cedar chest factory here, as these article« are coming into general use all over the country for storing clothe« and furs over the summer season, as they are moth and inaect proof. A party was in town last week with the idea of starting a fish pond near here a« he «av« there is no greater propositi u to he found than raising fi«h in any of these streams as they are easily dammed, not subject to cloud hursts and freshets, and fresh trout command a really sale at high prices at any time of the year. All it wants is a ■ mall outlay and a little nerve and en terprise. There waa quite an excitement in town last week when a stranger passed through who acted very queer. later j in the day bis entire clothing outfit was found on tbe hank of Alder creek, two miles east. Hearch was started at once for bis body as it was supposed be bad committed suicide. Tbe next day it was ascertained a man appeared at the 1 home of Geo. Williams, one mile east of Alder Creek bridge. Mr. Williams was not at home and his wife wa» terribly 1 frightened at the sight of this "Nature” ! man and asked him wbat he wanted. He replied he was cold and wanted some clothes in tbe name of Jesus of Nazareth. To get nd of him Mrs. Williams threw him some old clothes which he put on calling down tbe bless ings of Heaven apon her for oerforming tbe Christian action of clothing the ■ j naked. After kneeling dowr in tbe yard and getting into a hysterical state he finally went on his journey and next brought up at the camp of Forest Rang er Cooper at ZigZag, who drew from him that bis name was Gergensen and that be lived near Gresham, which I place was called over tbe telephone and his people were notified of his condi tion. It appears be was converted at a revival not long ago, which unbalanced his weak mental condition and be has been a religious bug ever since. An auto from Gresham came after him Saturday and took him borne. Also tbe same week we had another ‘‘bug’’ but this time it was a political "bug’’ who left his bat at the poetoffice saying it was too hard times to wear it in these Democratic days. He reeled off quite a spiel about the foreigners paying tbe tariff and what a full dinner pail we would all have when tbe Republicans got ia power. It would have warmed tbe cockles of the heart of the average Republican politician to hear him de- claim and it was suggested that his name be sent to tbe chairman of tbe Republican committee as a speaker for tbe next campaign. F. O. Wyman, who bas been away for the past six months undergoing treatment for cataracts on bis eyes re turned home last Saturday very much improved by tbe specialists coarse of treatment. CORBETT The fishermen are improving their time getting their geer and launches ready for the spring run of salmon. The season opens May 1st. Prof. Duncan was in Portland on business Saturday. Mrs. Clara Smith and Miss Helen Coulter spent the week-end in the city. Rev. F. E. Davis of Heppner lectured at the Christian church Monday even ing. His subject was. “Our Girls at Home.” Mr. and Mrs. Tollifson were in Port- landd Saturday and Sunday. Claude Woodie of Estacada visited friends here tbe first of the week. ; KERN PARK, ARLETA » ó C. A. Oppegard ha» gone to Denver on a business trip. Lee Chalker is building a ■> room modern bungalow at 78th St. and 48th avenue. Mrw. L B. Silkworth and eon Paul returned Sunday from Seattle, driving down in their machine. Arleta branch library is getting copies of Prof. Sweetzere. of the etate Univer sity txjtanical Calender. There are photographic copies of Oregon flora, rnatle wlien the plants are in bloom. The Laurelwood E. L. will entertain the C. E. societies of tl>e U. B. and Congregtional churche», next Wednes day evening in the parlor of the M. E. Church. Young Ladies of the Arleta Baptist church and Sunday School, members of the Phil Aphea (.'lass, are preparing a grogram for tbe evening of Friday April 23. Tlte program will he given at the school house auditorium. Major J. J. Murray, is dramatic director. The en tertainment will be in the form of a play entitled "Breezy Paint.” The characters will be taken by Mrs. Todd, and Mimes Sara Grabeel, Ethel Phelps, Pearl Williams, I>*ana Darden, Leila Marshall, Esther Deckman, Ollie Gra- beel, I/>rene Wolf, Lucille Whitman, and Lillie Phelps. The "between acta” feature will consist of music by the Baker Orchestra. There will be a num ber of Violin and Piano specialties by Madge Watson and Mrs. Lotta Murray and a vocal Solo by M Gillis. There will be an admission charge of 15c and 20c for reserved seats. Your Child's Cough Is a Call for Help Don’t put off treating your Child’s Cough. It not only saps their strength, but often leads to more serious ail ments. Why risk? You don’t have to. Dr. King’s New Discovery is just the remedy your Child needs. It is made with soothing, healing and antiseptic bal«ams. Will quickly check the Cold an i soothe your Child’s Cough away. No odds how bad the cough or how long standing, Dr. King's New Dis covery will stop ii. It's guaranteed. Just get a bottle from your Druggist and try it. Letter heads, envelopes, cards, bill beads, auction notices and posters, i dodgers, announcements, etc, at Mt. Scott Pub. Co., office, Len’.s. Beware of Ointments for< Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. 8uch articles should never be used except on prescription« from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O. contains no mercury, and is taken Interrallv. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu ine It is taken Internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Tes timonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price T5c per bottle. Take Ball's Family Pills tor coasUpatioa. Synthetic Dy««. Tbe raw materials from which al most all the synthetic dyes are made are only nine or ten direct products of coal tar These are transformed chem ically Into from 250 to 3<)" Intermedi ate products, which in their turn yield about 1.200 chemically distinct dye stuffs. Among tbe processes employed are high temperatures, great pressures and low refrigeration. His Query. “You’ve t>een sentenced to twenty 7 PLEASANT VALLEY f years’ bard labor. With good time yoo cut that down, of course." «aid tbe S--------------------------------------- fc can lawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell were “Good time"’ exclaimed the prisoner. callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. “How’s a guy going to have any good N. Sager Monday. time in prison T’—Detroit Free I’rese C. F. Kesterson returned from a week's stay at his Douglas county farm Slow Pay. “Does your father object because I’m Tuesday. P. L. Bliss and family attended the laying attention to you?” “Na Paw says he’s glad to see you good roads meeting held at Gresham paying aomething. If It’a only atten Tuesday evening. tion “—Buffalo Express. Verne Richey was doing business in Gresham Wednesday. True thrift according to Robert J. F. Wing was a Valley visitor last Louis Stevenson. Is to earn a little and Sunday. spend a little less. Will Richey has assembled material on the ground for a new harn which he NOTICE TO CREDITORS expects to have completed in time for In the County Court of the State of the hay crop. Oregon for Multnomah County. Mike Allplanalp has commenced work In the matter of the estate of Thomaa Preston, deceased. on his new dairy barn which he expects Notice is hereby given that the under to have ready for occupancy in tbe near signed, Naoma Jane Preston, has been future. appointed executrix of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lewie entertained Thomaa Preston, dei-eased, by the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon, for the friends from tbe citv last Sunday. , County of Multnomah, and has quali Wing and Sager have leased their fied as such. two hundred acre pasture to H. All persons having claims against said Bruns, who has moved onto the place. estate are hereby notified to present the same properly verified to undersigned at the office of her attorney, A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention executrix Harry E. Hall, «510 Foster road, City Let yonr Liver get torpid and yon are of Portland, Oregon, on or before six in for a spell of misery. Everybody months from date of the flrat publica get« an attack now and then. Thous tion of this notice. Dated and first published February ands of people keep their Livers active 4, 1015. and healthy by using Dr. King's New NOAMA JANE PRESTON, Life Pilla. Fine for the Stomach, too. i Executrix of tbe estate of Thomas Preston, deceased. Stop the Dixxinesa, Constipation, HARRY E. HALL, Biliousness and Indigestion. Clear tbe Attorney for said blood. Only 25c at yonr Druggist. estate, 6510 Foster Road, Portland, Ore.