6
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1901,
FEBRUARY WORK.
rximely Reminder on Sowing Flow
t ..er Seeda, Handling Planta, Etc.
I "Flower Seeds to Sow. Seeds can bo
r'startefl this month in the greenhouse
f and in ;ranies in southern localities or
Utal-theflinnse window if one is sure of
tQte sulta'tale coiidlttons of the following
tJEilndd, vwlilch require to be well estab
: Jlshed in athe early spring: Ageratum,
al)Utllon, .tuberous begonia and Bego
nia Ternon, Centaurea gymnocarpa, C.
iandldissima and C. Clementei and
. Cineraria niarituna, the last five named
rjor bedding; calceolaria, Chinese pinks,
-jcoleus "f or bedding; cyclamen, forget-
menot, gloxinia, Grevlllea robusta, gyp
sophila, heliotrope, lantana," oleander,
yansy; perilla for bedding; Salvia
plendens, snillax, Solanuni capslcas
trnm and S. clliatum, thunbergia, ver
.l)pna. Resting riants. Some kinds of
t plants that have been resting can now
"iie sglvcn warmer quarters in good
light and be supplied with water and
encouraged to start.
Starting Cuttings.-Cuttlngs of chrys
anthemums, carnations, fuchsias, ge-
iranlums, tea roses and many other
: kinds of plants can be started during
s !3i ionth. '
Crowlng Plants. Care should be
1 rfjiken to give plants air on fine days
i and to avoid excess of heat, to keep
v the foliage clean and free from insects.
. J lard wooded plants that are grown
sm from .year to year in pots, such as
oranges, lemons, camellas, etc., may
i now need a top dressing of fresh, rich
taoll.
Grapevines. It would be better that
t he -work of pruning vines in the gar
den and vineyard should all be com
pleted this month.
rianting For the Season's Work.
"-Complete plans should be made while
v2ere is yet some leisure for all the
x ararious kinds of work to be done dur
UtBfftijprlng and summer. These plants
-Should Ire put in writing and then fol
lowed through the season, deviating
Mlrom them only as improvements and
.accessary changes make it desirable.
And this useful little outline of work
a be done originates with such excel
.;3cnt authority as VIck. '
TJie Late Walter A. Bradley.
Waller A. Bradley, son of er -County
Assef-sor and Mrs. J.C. Bradley, died at
Ihe family home on Main etreet Monday
morning, March 18th, after a seven
weeks' illness. The funeral occurred
Wednesday afternoon at the-. Presby
terian church, Rev. A. J.. Montgomery
officiating, assisted by Rev. E. 8. Bol
linger. It was the largest attended
funeral of a young man ever held in
Oregon City. The Maccabees and Na
tive Sons, each attended the services
in a body, he being a member of both or
ganizations. The services at the grave
were conducted by the Maccabees, Com
mander Gilstrap conducting the impres
sive ceremonies The pallbearers were
all Native Sons and intimate associates
of the decease!. They were: Carl
Church, Lee Harding, Guy Clark, Win
nie Hill, Don Meldrnm and Gilbert
Horton. The music at the church was
under the direction of Mr. N. W, Law
rence and Miss Imogene Harding. One
selection was very affecting "Don't Give
You Back Your Boy."
The fl'iral offerings were elaborate and
of many tasty designs. The most elabo
rate of all, was the floral piece presented
by McLoughb'n Cabin, Native Sons.
Walter A. Bradley was born near
Ponland, and was 21 years on the 19th
day of January. He was making good
progress in becoming an expert engineer,
having spent several summers with his
uncle, 11. D. Gradon, of rtrtlan t, on
surveying trips. He and Mr. Gradon
had secured an eight thousand dollar
contract, of surveying government land
in Idaho during the coming summer.
RIDPATH'S HISTORY.
Norfolk Ialand Flnea.
.Among pretty plants which, especial
ly when tied up with red ribbons, made
t a'teave show at the holiday season
were Ihe Norfolk island pine (Arau-
rarla excelsal and Its varieties. These
t are popular decorative house plants
canil appear to be well adapted to the
Caregully Written History of All
1 Nations and Ages May be
Had Cheaply.
REALTY TRANSFERS.
A world's history, comprising nine
massive royal octavo volumes, has just
been issued and, as an evidence that
Portland is a literary city, the fact is
cited that already a carload of this great
work has heen soul there. History is
the most patriotic and exemplary study
extant, and the people of the United
states are p'e-eminently a history-reading
and a history-writing and a history-
making country
and ncience and mechanics, a well as
the fine arts we hold the front rank.
It was left to the bright and penetrat
ing intellect to an American to compile
a dictionary to the English language
which is the recognized authority in
every nation on earth, and it is not
strange, that to Ihe lot of it citizen of
this country who is already famous as a,
historian, has fallen the sacred duty of
writing a history of th entire world.
And it is now an assured fact thit Rid-
Furnlshed Every Week by Clacka
mas Abstract & Trust Co.
50 i
10 as
500
1
400
Wni Wiletnrt to F Wilehart.
in elm 39, 3, 1 6
M McGarvey to A Goetling,
in sec 20, 2, 2 e
J Kristeneon to F Kreisecker, e of
ne of sec 32, 2, 5e
R Mailer to H Frick, 38 as in Cal
lahan elm ' 400
H F Story to Waverly Association,
lots 18, 17, 18 in hik its, cam-bridge
In profound literature ; H E Pike to M A Hendricks, e of
ne of and ew ot ne ot ana ne oi
86 of sec 26, 2, 6e
R P Cooper to B F Noyer, nw of
sec 12 5, 2 e
EW rtesnertoEF Riley, lot 24,
blk 71, Minlhi.rn ...
F Carlson to E F Riley, lots 29 and
30, blk 14, Minthorn 10
Wm Foray the to D L Baylor, w of
swot sec 23,2 2 e, except 20 as 450
J Johnson to J Spangler, lot 8, bik
31, Fswego 8UU
225
43
1000
'5
path's Hisiory of the World will be the fH F Newman to D Cand C D La
High Scoring Birds.
The Mountain View Poultry Yards
sent only two birds to the state fair and
won first prize on pullet. At state
poubry phow in Portland against hot
competition from Irish-price birds im
ported from Hie Last especially lor t lie
show one of our cockerels tied for second
prize, score 92, only 1.-2 point below first
prize-bird. We also won third on cock,
only 1-2 point below first prize . winner.
ggs lor sale at si.du per setting. A
few cockerels left at $2.00 each.
J. MURROW & BONf
Breeders of the Famous Blue Barred
Ply moth Rocks.
Oregon City, Oregon.
Spring water.
The drama that was given for the ben
efit of the grange was a success. It
would have been more so if the weather
had not been so stormy.
Mr. Whittington has taken a relapse,
and fears are entertained of his recov
ery. The directors of S ringwater district,
No. 24, t-lected Dr. Wallens director,
and retained the present incumbent E.
Closner, for echool clerk.
The officers of Springwater Presbyter
ian church got about $115 signed in the
congregation last Sunday for the support
of the minister, and appointed a com-
.. ...... ...u.ii i
mutee to canvass me neigiiuornuuu iu
make up the remainder.
March 12. 1901.
DWARF NORFOLK ISLAND PINK.
MidJtlous to which they are subjected
in such use. Kept In the cooler part
oi the room, with more or less light
Alid due attention to soil moisture, the
plants preserve their foliage mid color
well for months nun even years.
Care should be ta km as much as pos
sible to keep them fVtv from dust, and
fremicnt Mirn.Viiu ui . r,r.'i. wit Is de-
. srtrablo. The cngnivlrs. from Vlck's
' ' Magazine, shows u variety, Nana com
pacta, which grows more compactly
than others of the species.
recognized authority on the history of
all atres and peoples on the globe for gen
erations to come. i
It gives a panoramic and Braphicde
Ecnplion of eveiy nation which '?as
passtd in the great procession of the
ages, it ilea's with the birih, giowth
hi d development and the decay or pres
ent greatness of all nntions . it t'egins
with man in his lowest scale and traces
his rise through bruteism to savaire'y to
barbarism and through barb.irisni to
civil. zation. Mr. Ridpith, i i hi-sub
lime, intensely interesting and vivid
style, takes up an infant nati m and
handles it as though it were in swad
dling clothes, speaks charitably, but
firmly of its youthful errors, approvingly
of its virtues ; minutely of its glory and
compassionately of its decay ami ruin
Step iiy.step he traces the course of the
nations that exist today and shows their
relative importance and power and
wherein they differ.
After treating of the profound, Mr.
Ridpath easily and naturally ; falls into
the romantic stories of all individual
nations in this great whirlpool of world-
growth.
The stories of wars and conflicts and
the effort they have wrought on our
present civilization are noted. Political
intrigue and mercenary conquest are
followed with the same unerring judg
ment. Ridpath's History of the World com
prises nine massive royal octavo volumes
(the equivalent of 50 ordinary volumes),
and contains over 4000 engravings, 35
historical maps in color, 10 chronologi
cal charts in color, 9 race charts in
color, 14 colored pUtes depicting types
of tliH racrfS, 33 genealogical diagrams, 8
colored re inductions of etchings on tint
blocks.. A picture" to every page or so.
More than 50,000 sets of this work
have heen sold at the publisher's regu
lar price, which is about double our
club price. Our club saves you $31.
If you wish to take, advantage ot tnts
special off-r or desire sample pages free,
advise, Dugal Cree, box 298, Portland,
Or.
740
405
tou relte, se of sec 6, 45 e
J Johnson to J Hpangler, lots 16 in
13. 1, 2, 10 and 14 in blk 30, 6 and
7 in 10, 2 and 3, in 43 and lot 13
in blk 43, Oswego 40
W T Whitlock to C D and D C La
bi urette, se of sec 6 4, 5 e
H E Cross to 8 J Henderson, lot? 3,
4, 5, 6 and 7 in bik 180 lots, 5, 6
7 and 8 in blk 124 lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
6, 6, 7 and 8 in blk 151.0C, lot
3 blk 1, Damalls Add, lots 6 and
. in blk 2, West eidn, lots 1, 2 and
7, and blk 17, Canemah and 20 as
in the Aberuetby elm, 2. 2 e ...
Orpha F Cross to S J Henderson,
lots 1 and 2 in hlk 2, and lots 1,
2, 3 and 4 in blk 126, Oregon
City
W J Luellinget al to Lon Halo, 70
as in elm No 41, 3 4 e
E Warner to A Warner, 46 as in
the lira 40, 3, 2 e
F Sectuin et al to J Kugrtlman,32 46
as in sec 2, 2,2 e" ...
S B Johnson to W A Jarvis, road-
Bemeinbrance.
Only a few old letters,
'lied with a faded string;
Why is it we keep them,
Are they so rare a thing?
Yes, those dear old letters
Bring us more joy than pain;
As we glance at their sacred paes,
And read them, o'er again.
Only some faded pansies,
Gathered long ago; them,
And more tnan jewels we treasure
, Why we love them you must know.
Tis for the sweet old memories,
With a balm for life's regret.
We do not aire for the worry,
If the old friends love us yet.
As clouds from yonder eun receive i
A deep und golden hue, :
Which scarce the coming of the eve
Can vanish from the view.
Like a siniie from the eyes we love,
i Their cwn pMire love impart.
Their sunshine leavesaglow behind,
Tint lightens all the heart.
leave
Move eastward hiinov eartti and
Your suneet's waning glow, fbee;
The swallow stons as he hunts the
The nightingale sings a song.
It reminds us of old memories,
Of the years have flown along.
Aura G . Paduock,
Lents, Or.
150
32
600
way
P Praeger to M Ekstrand,lota 1 and
27, blk 1, Edgewood
G A Harding to M E Ekstrand, lots
land 27, blk 1, Edgewood....
J Baumgartnerto GH Allen, 207
as in McNary elm, 2. 2 e
C Kyler to F Sievers, ne of nw of
sec 19, 2,6 e
T P Jackson to J W Jackson, w of
sw of sw of sw of sec 31 and 5, 3 e
ne of ne of te of sec 36, 5, 2 e ...
1225
50
350
1
207
400
1000
How it ix Done.
The fiist obiect in life with, the Ameri
can noonle is to "get rich :" the second,
how to reawin eo A health The first
cm be obtained by energy, honesty and
saving : the second, (good health) by
using Green's August Flower, Should
vou be a despondent suffer from any of
tie effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Appendicitis, Indigestion, etc.
such as Sick Headache. Habitual Cos-
tiveness. Dizziness of the Head, Nervous
Prostration. Low Snirits. etc.. you need
not Buffer another day. Two doses of
the well known August Flower will re
lieve you at once. Go to Geo. A Hard
ing and get a sample bottle free. RegU'
lar size. 75 cents. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
Onrspring school commenced today
with David Mill jr as teacher.
Your corresponds it appreciates the
stationery and stamps sent him by the
Courier-Herald.
Died, March 10th, in Garfield. Mr.
Millard was bom in New York in 1808.
He was nearly 93 years old, and came to
Oregon in '81. He was respected by all
persons that knew bun, and he was a
consistent church member foi 64 years.
The funeral services were ably conducted
by the Rev A. D. Soper, of bpnngwaur,
at Mount Zion church in Garfield.
March 19. 1901.
In memory, of Father Millard.
Mr. Millard from us has gone,
A voice, we loved is still,
A place is vacatit in his home,
Which never can be filled.
Yet again we hope to nuet him
When the day life is fled,
And in heaven with joy to greet him
V here no farewell ters are shed.
A. M.S.
A Dale Knrni.
"The date fat in nt Tempo. A. T.,
which is under the supervision of the
state experiment station, has lately ac
quired about 400 date trees of choice
.varieties Bocured from Algeria by W.
T. .Swingle. These are nil euekers
from bearing trees, so tho kind of
fruit they will produce is known. These
trees nre to be used for propagating
purposes, nml a part of the suckers ob
tained from them will be distributed
throughout the southwest, where the
3ato Is said to thrive In ninny sections,
.dolug especially well under Irrigation.
V
Nitmery ,Stoek.
It is the unanimous opinion of mem
bers of the Western Wholesale Nurs-
' rymeu's association, according to Gar
dening, that the available nursery stock
. la the shortest In years and that the
i suppply is certain to be found far short
t, of the demand when the spring opens.
" This is especially true of the larger
fruits, apples, pears and peaches, etc.,
.. nnd of cherries.
Note From Gardening.
Tbe Russian mulberry is coming rap
Idly .Into high favor for feuceposls.
1'he.remiums appropriated for the
exhibitions of the Massachusetts Hor
ticultural society for the year 1001 ag
gregate $8,275.
American fruit has risen greatly in
favor In European markets by reason
cf the excellence of the showing made
at the Paris exposition.
Dwarf fruit trees In fruit are nt pres
. it a Parisian fad in table decorations.
The cherry Is the favorite, although
peaches, apples and pears are used.
Jobbers lu nursery stock report that
the "dollar cherry tree" may become a
' reality before spring. They say that
Ibey eaunot now buy at double tho
; yrice paid a year ago.
t-l'bo nasturtium seed crop In Ger
t taany turned out very badly. With less
i than half a crop In California nnd a
:rj poor otw in France, we can look
. ... . 41...
cor ouch mguer prices vuau ruicu iu
"Mr. Mnilmnm."
The result of an examination was put
up on the notice board of n well known
cramming establishment, and one of
the attendants was scanning the list
with ns much Interest as any of the
breathless students. At the head of tho
list was written, "Maximum 500," and
when the attendant's eyes rested there
on he exclaimed, "Why. that Mr. Max
imum, he's always top, he Is." London
Globe.
Sot n Good Condnctor.
"Well, sir," remarked the observant
passenger, after watching the conduct
or collect eight fares and ring up five,
"yon need never he afraid of being
struck by lightning."
"Why not?" asked the trusted em
ployee. "Because," replied the observant pas
senger. "It Is evident von lire not a
good conductor " lh'l: VV-tii Press.
Boys' Twentieth Century Club
M'ikes a Successful Debut
At Shively'a Opera House.
Tne Boys' 20th Century Club created
laurels for themselves, and highly en
tertained the large audience at Shively's
opera house last Friday night. In fact,
thev established a record as firstclass en
tertainers at their initial performance.
As amateur actors they dispUyed extra
ordinary histrionic anility, ana tneir ef
forts were appreciated by the udience.
The Derthic Club added to the interest
and variety of the program . bv their
classical selections, and Mrs. Robert A.
Miller's Shakespereau reading was ex
cellent. Mrs L. L Porter and Miss
Edna Oaulielii did themselves creilit ii a
piano duel. With the exception of a reci
tation by Professor W. P. Matthews,
the remainder of the program was given
by members of the club, assisted by some
ot their young lady irienas.
The musical numbers were contributed
by Amy Thomas m a piano boIo, Alda
Broughton, piano solo; solo ami chorus,
Emt-rjs Thomas and club, piano solo,
Florence Hamilton. There were recita
tions by Mieises Pearl Wood and Florence
Hamilton
The dialogue, "Courtsh'p Under Dif
ficulties," was presented by Eddie Wil-
ley, Nellie Wood and Charles Zollinger,
and Lee Caufield and Amy Thomas pre
sented "He Tried to Tell His Wife."
The characters in "The Competing
Railroads," were represented bv Rhea
Ocle, Rawuoud Cautield, Lee Caufield
ai.d Carl Horn.
',The Joke on Siiuinim," in three a ta
was very cleverly done, partaking of the
nature of. light comedv. The actors
were: Charles Bollinger, Norman Whi e,
Russel Wood, Kmerys Thom is. Chester
Moores and Kddie Willey. Ihe duo
was formed for mutual self improve
ment, and the uiemhers belong to .Mrs.
A.M. Thomas' Sunday school class at
the Congregational chnrch.
Life of Colonel Dan Rice.
The book on the life of Colonel Dan
Rice, the world famous clown and show
man has at last reached completion and
the biographer is about to place before
the public a volume, replete ith such a
startling and varied series of personal
adventures and incidents of a histuri
onic character, a to furnish additional
evidence that "Truth is stranger than
fiction." It is a remarkable record of a
half century of a sensational career, in
the development of which the subject
essayed roles on the stage of life des
tined to be enacted by but few men of
his generation, and nevr paral eled by
the f Uowers oi his profession.
It will indeed prove a veritable artes
ian well of wit and wisdom, rich with
Lrare and racy reminiscences personal
professional- political.
The biography will contain upwards
of six hundred pages, and will be hand
somely bound and profusel" illustrated.
The special edition of one thousand
volumes, at $5 per copy, issued Jauuary
1st, has been exhausted, and the regu
lar edition will be ready April 1st,
price $3. Mybia Ward Brown, Biog
rapher and Publisher, West End, Long
Branch, N.J.
Going East.
If vou intend to take a trip East, ask
your agent to rmite you via The Great
Wabash, a modern and up-to-date rail
road in every particular.
Through trains from Chicago, Kansas
City, Omaha or St. Louis to New York
and New. England points All trains
run via Niagara Falls and every through
train has free reclining chair cars, s.eep
inu? and dining c irs.
Stop over allowed on all tickets atNi-
agara halls.
Ross 0. Clink.
Pacific Coast PaBS. Agent.
Los AngeleB, Cal.
(!. S. Crank, Gen'l Pass Agent.
St. Louis, Mo.
MARKET REPORTS.
PORTLAND.
(Corrected on Thursday.)
Flour Best $2.903.40; graham
$2.60. -.
Wheats-Walla Walla 5355c; valley
58c59j bluestem 57c.
Oats White 4445c; gray 42 43c.
Barley Feed $15; brewing $16 per t.
Millstuffs Bran $15Jj, ; middlings 21 5
shorts $18; chop $16.
Hay Timothy $1213; clover, 70i
Oregon wild $7.
Batter-r-Fancy cream-sVy 50 an l 55c ; ;
store, 25 and 30.
Eggs 12 1-2 ecnts per doz. ,
Poultry Mixed chickens $3.003.50;
hens $3.504; springs $23 50; geese
$67; ducks $56Mi live turkeys 11
12c; dreBsed, 1214c.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, weathers
and ewes, sheared, $4 50; dressed, 6
and 7 cents per pound.
Hogs choice heavy ,$5S00 and $5 25 ;
light, $5; dressed, 5 1-2 and 6 cents per
pound.
Veal Large, 61-2 and 7 cents per
pound.
Beef Gross, top steers, $4 50 and $5,
dressed beef, 7 and 8 cents per pound.
Che'Be Full cream 12c per pound.
Young America 13c.
Potatoes 15 and 50 cents per sack.
Vegetables Beets $1 ; turnips 75c
per sack; garlic 7c per lb; cabbage $1.65
1.80 per 100 pounds; cauliflower 75c
per dozen ; parsnips 85c per sack,; celery
8090c per dozen; asparagus 78cj
peas 34c per pound.
Dried fruit Apples evaporated 56 :
sun-dried sacks or boxes 34c; pears
sun and evaporated 8gc; pitless plums
78c; Italian prunes 57c; extra
silver choice 57.
OREGON CITY.
Corrected on Thursday.
Wheat, wagon, 53v
Oats, 45.
Potatoes, 50 and 50 cents per sack.
Eggs 12 1-2 cents per dozen.
Butter, dairy, 35 to 45o per roll;
creamery, 50c.
Dried apples, 5 to 6c per pouud.
Dried prunes Italians, 4c; petite,
and German, 3c.
For sale cheap, one Z wood wagon
with rack; one plow; also one team,
weight about 2000 pounds ; harness. In
quire of Fred Bluhm, Elv, Or.
"-
Shank & Bissell carry the most com
plete line of undertakers' suppliej in,
Oregon City.
$20 to $100 to loan on cha tel or per
sonal Becuriiy.
Dimick & Eastham, Agts.
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Dye.
C. t'
TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DY
Take'Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to curer E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c.
Guaranteed
Salary
Mm nd women of (rood address to represent
us, some to travel appointing' asents, ottiers for
local wort looning auer our interests, mmni
salary guaranteed yearly; extra commissions and
expenses, rapid advancement, old established
house, (irand onanoe lor earnest man or woman
to secure pleasant, permanent position, liberal
income and luture. Aew urliuani lines, w rite
atonoe.
STAFFORD riiKSS,
83 Church St., New Uaven, Conn
The latest ar d best brands of cigars
and tobaccos are kept bv P. G. Shark
Smokers' goods and confectionery, also
SUMMONS.
A. W.
Stephens Drowned in the
Locks Canal.
In Uw Circuit Court otth State ot Oregon, for
the Comity of Clai'kanias.
Mary Joyce, plaintiff,
vs.
John Joyce, defendant
To John Joyoe , said defendant.
In ths nama of the State of Orejoii.you are
hereby required to appear and answer theeora
p'alnt tiled a?almt y.m iu the above entitled suit
on or before the 4llt day of May, I'M, and if yon
full to so answer, for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply to the abof e entitled court to? a decree
forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between the plaintiff and defendant.aud
for audi other relief ae shall teem meet and
proper,
Tills summons It entered publtehed In the Ore
gon City Courier-Herald for tho parlod of six
week from date of first publication thereof, tueh
order being made by the Hon. Thos, F. Ryan,
Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Clackamas, on the 21st day ot
lurch, UfA A. R. MEKDEN11.VLL,
Attorney lor Plaintiff.
F Irtt publication March 22, 1901.
Attain W. Stephens, aged ahout JO, an
employe of the Willamette paper mills,
was droWued in the locks cmal Sunday
niornintf. He was working on the wood
when the suspended car used for unload-
inii wood from the trolley line struck
him as it came down knocking him into
the water. It was several minutes be
fore he was rescued from the water, and
when nulled out it was discovered that
life whs extinct. Several conflicting
stories are told about the efforts made
to save the man The coroner held an
inouest Monday morning, and the jury
returned a veruiet. 01 accmeniai urown
ing. The deceased was a son of W. W
Stephens, the postmaster at Liberty
Ho was until recently a member of the
liverv firm of rasie & fetephens, in
Saleiii. He suffered business reverses
several months ago, and in no way in
vulvitis his lirm, and went to Southern
Oregon. He left a young wife, formerly
Miss Minnie limui. a Jiarion county
school teacher.
The body was taken to Salem on the
traiu Monday morning for burial.
8XOPS THE COUGH AND WOtlRS Orr
' THK COLD.
Laxative Bromo-Qumine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. Xo Cure no Fay
Frice 25 cents.
Yearly.
STRIKES A RICH FIND
"I was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debil
ity," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster,
N. H. "No remedy helped me until 1
began using Electric Bitters, which did
me more good than all the medicines I
ever used. They have also kept my
wife in excellent health for years, bbe
says Electric Bitters are just splendid
ir female troubles; that ttiey are a
grand tonic and invigorator for weak,
un down women. Jo ottier medicine
can take its place in our family." Try
them (July fl)e. Hatisiaction guaranteed
by Geo. A. Harding.
MS
m 3
i i
There's
W no reflection so
- ....... o v..
charininz as the fl
meilow glow that
comes from
WaxGandleo
Propared in many oc'or tints
to harmonize with Bar
ronndiiigs in dining
room, drawing room,
Leu room or ami. o
mm
oil co.. .$.V
.i-UrKjfe.iSfa(S-,,.i, 1
tyrV Kvenwhere. Mad.
F luktCS. STANDARD
. A Gentle Hin
In our style of climate, with its sud
den changes of temperature, rain, wind
and sunshine often intermingled in a
single day, it is no wonder that our
children, friends and relatives are taken
from us by r neglected colds, half the
deaths resulting directly from this
cause, A bottls of Boschee's German
Syrup kept about your home for immedi
ate use will pervent serious sickness, a
large doctor's bill, end perhaps death,
by the use of three or four doses. i)or
curing uoii8iimption, Hemorrhages,
Pneumonia, bevere Coughs, Creup, or
any disease of the Throit or Lungs, its
success is Bimply wouderful, as your
druggist wilt tell you. Get a sample
bottle free from Geo. A. Harding. Regu
lar size, 75 cents. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
County Treasurer's Call.
I now have funds to pay roai war
rants endorsed prior to July 11, 1900 and
also warrants No. 13,434, 13,703, 13,156
and 13,173, endorsed on the 11th day of
July, 1900. Interest will cease on the.
..bove on the date of this notice.
Oregon City, March 15; 1901. ,
A. Lublmng,
Treasurer Olackamas County, Oregon.
WORKING 24 H3URS A DAY.
There's no rest for those tireless little
workers Dr. King's New Life Pills.
Millions are always busy, curing Torpid
Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever and
Ague. They banish Sick Headache,
drive out Malaria. Never gripe or
weaken. Small, taste nice, work won
ders. Try them. 25c at Geo. A. Hard-'
ing's drug Btore.
0
kfi
'
Chills
THE
PRESCRIPTION IB
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The formula is
know iust what you
bottle hence you
Grove's. Imitators
do not advertise
their medicine if
th
1 1 1
plainly printed on every
are takinrr when vou take
' M . ..IJ
etr tormina Knowing mat vuu wuuiu
1 1 . : 1 n ..'
ou Knew wnai u coniamtu. viiui
r.r Oin'ninf' nut un in rnrrer.t nronortions and is in a
form. The Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drive; the
out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that
the Orinir.al and that all other so-called
not buy
contains
Tasteless
malaria
Grove's
is
Chill
that
arc
and
Tasteless
A.n analysis of other chill tonics shows
1 . v..
all outers in every respect... iuu
you take Grove's its superiority
only
the.
Tonics are imitations.
Grove's is superior to
not evDerimcntinsr when
.vr'.lence havin? lonp been established. Grove's is the
Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections of
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price. 5c . .
; two or three years.