OREGON CITY COURIER-
FRIDAY.
NOVEMBER 14. 1902.
ItEALTY TRANSFERS.
Furnished Every Week by Clacka
mas Abstract & Trust Co.
F A Rosenkrans to C Zweifel, lot 9
10, blk 4. Canby $700
J K Kelly to M M Kelly, lots 6, 15,
, 29 and 29 Mt Pleasant 10
T P Ryan to T Fox, lots 1 to 6 and fl
to 15. blk 7 Oswego 280
T W Kmit.h t O V Barlow, lots 2. 4
and 5. 1.1k 4 Barlow 50
Waverly isstn to Wm MacMastera,
, blks 3 rnd 16, Waverly Hieghta. . .4900
A Mier to J llama, &w of ae of sec
17 of ne, nw of se aec 2, 10, 2
e 1
B Jaguar to E Jaggar, n of cl 52 3
2 e 1000
0 D Ebv to D Nightengale, tract 6
Molalla 250
J O Grove to R Dunn, a of ne of
sec 2, 2 4 e 400
W M Howes to VV P Hawley, lota 7,
8 and 9, blk 9nd 1 and 2, blk 10
Windsor'. 125
1 VanOurren to J Vertin, 42 acres
in sw of sec 33, 2 4 e 500
W H Bottermiller to E Bottermiller
all interest in the estate of H
Bottermiller 200
G Keller to E Bottermiller, all int
in estate of H Bottermiller 200
1 W Miller to M J Downs, n)i of se
of sec 33, 2-4 e 1000
H Mi ley to J Strous, Be of sec 24, 2-
4e... 1400
A. Michaeh to II Bears, 30 acres in
eec 15, 3-2 e 2200
O K Coaruer to M T Cramer, tract
4 Clackamas Park 200
J Renner to V L Tooze, 78 abrea in
eec 14, 5 1 w 2850
J C Wagner et al to X R Pettaly,
281 acres in w of Curry cl, in 3-
l w 1
P 1 ellatly to J C Wagne-, et cl same
as above 1
ES Bramhall to W R Insley, sj of
se of sec 32, 1-5 e 1000
FE Ely to W W May, part Homes
el.... 200
L W Nagel to L Keil, 22 acres in
Curry cl 3-1 w 1200
IKiriintoJE Copeland 83 acres
in sec 17, 5-1 e 1450
Death of Ethel Young,
Little Edith Young, the two-year-old
daughter of W, ll. Young, died at her
parent's home in this city Friday night
of last week. The child has always been
sickly since her earliest babyhood, and
while her death was hardly expected so
Boon, it was considered only a matter of
time when the end must come. Rev.
Mr. Beaven officiated and the funeral
services v ere held at the house Sunday
afternoon. Ethel was laid to rest at
Mountain View cemetery.
Returned from Nome.
J. 0. Martin, formerly proprietor of
the Racket Store, returned a few days
ago from Nome. The nuggets he dis
played even giving away some of them
t his intimate friends were pretty
good proof that he had not spent last
winter there for his health. Laborer s
wages during the summer, he says, weie
$7 per day, Mild board $2 per day. The
wollish appetite the northern atmosphere
creates enables the boarder to secure,
at least, a goodly share of his money's
worth. The industrious young man with
a strong stomach and big, wiry mus
cles is in demand at Nome ; but until
be has become seasoned baptized, as
U were, by the arctic spirit he is dub
bed a chickover; when he has earned
the degree of S. D., "sourdough," he
is admitted to the circles of the elect.
Mr. Martin speaka in glowing terms of
the future of the Nome district. The
placer deposits are of large extent, some
claims showing pay dirt to a depth of
from 30 to 75 feet, lint it ia not a poor
man's camp. Every foot of shafting or
tunneling has to be thawed. At a depth
of more tiian a hundred feet the ground
is frozen solid. It seems that since the
last gluciul epoch that part of the globe
liaa not received enough eolar heat to
thaw. With hydraulic apparatus a
uiiue may produce a snug fortune in a
week. From the work of three to four
laeu, for four days, $00,000 was cleaned
up. Potatoes are a luxury VI) Z cents
a pound having been the price all sum
mer. A. Pleasant
Itoy
Surprise Party
Woodward,
to
Saturday night a gay party assembled
at the home of Roy Woodward, on Main
street, and tendered him a very pleas
ing surprise party. Thirty young ladies
audagentleiuen composed the party, and
a more delightful time than was there
fiijoyed could not he well imagined.
The guests lirst assembled at Mrs. C.
Nehren's home and at 8:30 made their
appearance at the young man's home.
(James of the most interesting variety,
eougs and instrumental music occupied
the evening to a late hour, and the
whole nllair waa a complete surprise.
During the evening the programme was
enlivened with several funny Bongs by
the popular Maceaboe quartette, and
this, together with many other pleasant
features, entertained the company.
Land Ojtce Report for October.
The monthly report for October of the
ivurister and receiver of the United States
land office bus been completed and a
auoiniary follows: Homestead entries,
Jj; linal homestead proofs, 15 J acres em
braced in homestead entries, 230,(12!);
timber entries, 40 ; acres embraced in
timber entries, 518,445; cash Bales, 4!ij
awes embraced in cash sales, 572,9311;
acres embraced in commuted hVime
PteiKls, 299,478; final timber proofs, 24;
amount received from cash sales, $13,
449.21 i fees and commissions, $1,227.21 ;
total amount received, $15,145.02.
A Special Meeting of Grange.
It will be of no liitle interest to the
many friends and members of Clacka
mas Grange, No. 208, to learn that on
the 5th Saturday of this month tiiere
will he a special meeting at their hall
ut Clackamas station. The meeting
will be held at 7 o'clock p. m and all
friends are invited to come and enjoy a
pleasant evening. A special programme
Imi been prepared, and as this branch
i( the Clackamas County Grange inva
riably prepare? a flue programme, this
wdl he no exception. Remembei the
evening, the 5th Saturday iu the month,
Yon Yonson.
The breaking up of a "logjam" is one
of the most thrilling scenes that it is
fiossible to witness when one is in the
umber cutting country. And more es
pecially so when the weather is cold
enough to freeze the logs and make them
slippery. Most of the timber that is cut,
is floated down a stream to its destina
tion. Through Wisconsin and Min
nesota one sees thousands of the logs
floating down luzily with the current and
paya no attention to them. By and by,
one of those logs will get fast to some
obstruction. By and by, one of those
logs will get fast, then another log will
anchor beside the first one, and then
another and another, until the river from
bank to bank is cmpetely blocked.
Now the force of the running water
begins to exert itself and the logs begin
to pile themselves on top of one another,
some on end, some cross ways and in
all sorts of fantastic positions, all held
in place by the tremendous pressure ex
erted by the water behind them. It is
then, that the expert lumberman is call
ed into prompt action, for jam must be
broken or the damage, which will be
done by the backed up water will be
almost irreparable. He puts on his
spikes, takes a long iron shod-pole and
then he starts out on the logs. A Bingle
misstep, a single error of judgement and
his life is liable to pay the forfeit of his
daring wtrk. Carefully he moves along
the logs, and begins to ease the outer
onea, one floats away, then another, then
two or three. Suddenly the lumberman
makes quickly for the shore, lor he
knows that his part of the work is done,
and then with a sullen roar, as if the
waters were angry at being cheated out
of their prey, the crackling of timber is
heard, the pent up water gives a mighty
eltort and the jam f arts. There is a lot
of white foam and churning of the water
but once parted, in ten minutes time,
the logs are peacefully drifting down the
stream again. This log jam is most
realistically illustrated in "Yon Yonsou"
which comeB to Shively's Opera House,
September 19, under the direction of P.
J. Kennedy. It is a model of what can
be done upon the stage, and none ot the
details are miesirg, which go to make it
a perfect representation of the real
thing. Aside from thh effect there ia
much to ' Yon Yonaon" which pleases,
and the management is Baid to have
been most careful in the selection of the
company which presents the play. It
is headed by Nelseiirickson.Llarry liond,
Harry B. Roche, Clinton Maynard,
Harry Hubbard. Sydney Craven, Patti
Rosa, Florence Gear, Belle Dolan, Julia
Gilmore, Vivian Speucer and "The
Lumbermen's celebrated quartette.
Timber Losses,
Springwater, Or., Oct. "7, 1902.
The Timberman : It is with pleasure
that Icoa.ply with your request of the
25th inst. The damage done in Clacka
mas county by the fire of Sept. 11-13 is
rather hard to estimate. The commit
tee here, of which your correspondent is
secretary, is gathering data aa fast as
possible. The information I am giving
you in this letter only covers a territory
of about 40 square miles, that is, a strip
about ten miles long and about four
miles wide. The strip includes the set
tlements of Kickapoo, Rocky Point and
Springwater. , I am unable at this time
to give the losses sustained at Beaver
Creek, Highland, Viola and other pointa
in the county ; but I may in the war fu
ture be able to supply the deficiency. In
the neighborhood of which I speak, 101
farmers have lost in the fire, and their
losses range from $25 to $27C0. We have
estimated the loss so far at $55,545, but
these figures will be revised some, and
the total amount will be increased a few
thousand dollars. We have not esti
mated the loss t3 orchards, fruits or
timber. The loss to fruit will be about
$1200, at present prices of dried prunes
and apples. The total amount as above
does not mean what it will cost to re
build, but about the cash value of the
old buildings and fences, neither have
estimated the decreased value of
stock, caused by the forced selling of the
same made necessary by the totil de
struction of hay and grain in many in
stances. To he fair ith those who have
lost, I will eay that $100,000 will barely
put them in as good condition as before
the fire.
Now a word as to the timber. This
part of Clackamas ia not noted for ita
first-class timber for, aa a rule, the trees
are short and very limby. I find by
close inquiry that about 10 sections haye
been burned over, and with the excep
tion of about two sections the timber
stuinpage would amount to no more than
for cordwood. A good, fair estimate of
the Iobb to timber would be about $7,
500, probably 30,000,000 feet, and this
would make fair lumber if sawn in the
next three or four years.
While the people of Springwater and
vicinity have r ceived considerable aid
from Oregon City and elsewhere, in the
way of clothing, money, etc., for their
immediate wants, yet much suffering
will be experienced before spring. While
losses have been very heavy, insurance
has heon light, aa only a very lew were
insured, and then for only a nominal
sum.
1 admire the position you are taking
in regard to Betting out forest fires, and
could you see the devastation to the
farmers here from the carelessness of
hunters and campers with their tires,
you would say that a law making it a
misdemeanor to hunt or put out a camp
tire during the dry season would be the
proper thing. Give us more stringent
tire laws, then call out the army and
navy to enforce them.
Respectfully yours,
L. W. Van Dvkk,
Secretary Springwater Hie Relief
Committee.
The Oregon City Debating So
ciety. The debating society organized at tho
Oregon City Academy is doing some
splendid work. All the speakers ate
doing well and in a few days they will
hold an open meeting for the public to
attend. On Tuesday evening the speak
ers displayed much ability and the
young orators did themselves proud in
their various discussions. The debating
night was changed to Tuesday night, be
cause many of the speakers were uuable
to attend Friday night. Those who
took part in the discussion were A. A.
Price, Prof. Davis, Mr. Pogue, Edward
Willey, Marcus Sugarman and A. Mack,
The debate was on the interesting sub
ject of "Resolved that a lawyer is more
beneficial to the country than a doctor."
Resolution of Respect.
Hall Columbia Hook & Laddkb Co., )
Oregon City, Nov. 7, 1902.$
Whereas, As it has pleased All
mighty God to remove from our midst
our beloved brother, Chester P. Cau
field, a faithful member of our depart
ment, therefore be it
Resolved, That by the death of Chea
ter P. Caufiejd the Columbia Hook &
Ladder Co. has lost an efficient and
worthy member, and the department a
noble, kind and beloved brother.
Resolved, That we tender our sincere
sympathy to nia bereaved parents, and
those to whom he has become so dear
by bis many virtues.
Resolved, That, although we cannot
help mourning the loss of a man so use
ful, a friend so dear, it is our duty as
firemen to submit, without murmur, to
the mandate of the Most Supreme Grand
Master of the Universe.
Resolved, That the quarters of the
Columbia Hook & ) addei Co. be draped
in morning lor a space of thirty days.
H. F. Hallinas,
E. J. Noble,
J. E. Khoadei,
Committee.
Salvation Army News.
Major end Mrs. Dubbin will fill the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church on
next Sunday, Nov. 11, at 11 a. m.
The Major will condnct the Sunday
afternoon and night in the Army hall.
Don't miss hearing him.
A social will be given at the close of
the meeting.
Cruelly Crushed.
William Bliss when president of the
Boston and Albany railroad was once
called before the "railroad committee of
the Massachusetts legislature to testi
fy on traffic matters, and a young
member who was serving bis first
' term undertook to examine him.
"I want you to tell me how much It
costs to haul a freight car from Boston
to Springfield," said the member.
"I don't know," replied Mr. Bliss..
"You don't know?"
. "That was the answer I gave."
"What are you, anyway?"
"President."
"Of what?"
"The Boston and Albany railroad."
"Well, sir," began the legislator in
rising voice, "if you are William Bliss,
president of the Boston and Albany
railroad, and you don't know what it
costs to haul freight from Boston to
Springfield, who lu the name of heav
en does know?"
"No one that I know unless It Is a
member of the Massachusetts legisla
ture who Is serving his first term."
Another member continued the ex
amination. "Old Patch," the Forer.
It was about the year 1784 that the
first forgeries on a very huge scale
were discovered by the Hank of Eng
land, and these were done by one man,
known from his favorite disguise as
"Old Patch." By a large issue of
notes spread over a long period he de
frauded the bank of more than 200,
000, and, having only one confidant,
his mistress, great difficulty was ex
perienced iu tracing the source of the
forgeries. "Old Patch" in his check
ered career of lottery office keeper,
stockbroker and gambler had given
banknotes careful study and acquired
a knowledge of engraving, paper mak
ing and printing. He made his own
ink, manufactured the paper and print
ed the notes on a privnte press. In va
rious disguises he hired boys from the
Btreets to present the notes. Suspicion
was at last aroused by his movements.
He was thrown into prison, where he
cheated the law by hanging himself in
his coll. Loudon Chronicle.
A Telling Retort.
Fault was found, says the Christian
Endeavor World, with the way In
which the shorthand writers reported
the speeches in a legislative body.
They retaliated by giving the speech
of one of the members exactly as he
made it, with the following result:
"The reporters ought not to the re
porters ought not to be the ones to
judge of what Is important not to say
what should be left out but the mem
ber can only judge of what Is impor
tant. As I as my speeches as the re
portsas what I say Is reported some
times, no one nobody can understand
from the reports what it Is what I
mean. So-lt strikes me it has struck
mo certain matters things that appear
of Importance are sometimes left out
omitted. The reporters the papers
points are reported I mean to make
a brief statement what the paper
thinks of Interest is reported."
The Oldest Death Sentence.
The oldest death sentence extant is
found in the Amherst papyri contain
ing the trials of state criminals In
Egypt, about 1300 R. C. The criminal
in this case was found guilty of magic,
which his Judges state "was worthy of
death, which he carried out, and he
killed himself," apparently by stab
bing, as In tho Japanese "harl karl,"
which is also of very ancient origin.
Among less civilized peoples drown
ing would seem to have been the earli
est method of legal punishment, for
about 450 R. C. the Britons killed their
criminals by throwing them into a
quagmire. Of other than capital pun
ishments the oldest reco: led comes
from Chaldea, where it was enacted
some C.000 years ago that when any
one maimed a slave "the hand that
thus offended should pay him each day
a measure of corn."
The "Gold Snake."
A Mexican superstition, very com
tuon among miners in that country, re
lates to tho "gold snake." This spe
cies of serpent Is perfectly harmless
and very handsome, being green in
color and with a golden Iridescence
in its scales. Faith is entertained that
wherever a gold snake makes its nest
there is a ledge containing the precious
metal, and there are many miners
who will locate a claim at once if
they find a gold snake.
Work TlMtt the Heart Doe-.
The work ot the heart is the circu
lation of the life giving blood through
out the body. With each stroke or
beat of the heart it projects something
like six ounces of blood Into the bod
ily conduits, throwing it for a distance
of nine feet. That it does sixty-nine
times a minute, 4,140 times each hour,
89,300 times In a day, 30,200,400 times
In a year and 2,540,337,120 times in a
lifetime of seventy years. The blood
is propelled by the heart nine feet each
beat, 207 yards 'each minute, seven
miles an hour, 1G9 miles in a day, 61,817
miles in a year and 4,330,120 miles in
the seventy years.
The total force exerted by the heart
every twenty-four hours has been cal
culated to be equal to 124 foot tons
that is, if the whole force expended
by the heart in twenty-four hours were
gathered into one huge stroke such a
power would lift 124 tons one foot off
the ground. This being the daily
force, that exerted in a year would be
equal to 4o,2liU foot tons mid that in a
lifetime of seventy years 3-,170,303.
Such is the enormous amount of work
performed by the huninii heart, which
only weighs eleven ounces and is ubout
the size of the closed fist.
Sailors' Curious Pets.
It has been said of the Jackie sailor
boy that he is so passionately fond of
pets he must have something to love,
if it is "only a cockroach in a 'baccy
box." This statement was founded on
fact, for one of the most remarkable
pets of an English ship was a mon
strous cockroach. He was four inches
long and one inch broad.
One of the sailors had tamed him
and built for him a cage with a little
kennel in the corner of it. This in
sect prodigy learned to recognize his
master's voice, and when he heard
him call would hurry out from his
Ueunel In response.
Among other odd pets that have been
beloved by English sailors was a seal,
who had a tank residence on board
andVa daily round of pleasure and
duty, his pleasure seven meals a day,
his duty a bath after each meal. An
other was a deer, who would take a
quid of tobacco with so much delight
that the fellow feeling aroused by his
appreciative taste made him a general
favorite.
According to Formula.
Judge rennypacker was once asked
by his brother Harry during a session
of court for the loan of $3. Harry
walked to the desk and whispered the
request In the judge's ear. The latter,
looking down over the top of his
glasses without 'atlie suggestion of a
smile, said loud enough to be heard
throughout the room:
'Tut your application in writing and
present it to the court hi a proper man
ner." Mr. Tennypacker, thinking the judge's
Insistence upon regularity to be merely
regard for the dignity of the court,
wrote out the request and handed it to
the clerk of the court, who in turn
passed it to the bench. The judge read
it quietly and seriously and then In
terrupted the pending trial long enough
to say:
"Application for a loan of $3 made
to this court Is received and refused."
Philadelphia Times.
Stopped For Once.
A citizen from the frontier, who
never had been In Washington before,
was visiting a friend in the uation's
capital and was taken one day to the
gallery of the senate while an Impor
tant measure was under discussion.
A senator was delivering a long,
prosy and apparently aimless speech,
and the visitor soon kivw tired of it.
"Why doesn't he sny something
worth listening to'" he whispered to
his friend.
"Oh, he's merely talking against
time."
"What's tho good of that?" asked the
other, aghast. "Time goes on just the
same, doesn't it?"
"I suppose it does," replied his
friend, looking at his watch and yawD
ing; "hut it doesn't seem to."
II In Folded Arma.
"Madge, Harry asked me to be his
wife last night."
"Oh, I am so delighted!" replied her
friend. "How did it happen?"
"Well, you see, he just asked me, and
I said 'Yes,' and then he stood up aud
folded his arms."
"Well, I never! Was he not more In
terested than that? Whatever did you
do at such treatment?"
"What could I do? You see, I was
in his arms when he folded them!"
Saxon State Pinners.
At Saxon dinners slices of bread
were the substitutes for plates, and
these generally went Into the alms
basket afterward. Grandees were
treated to a silver platter placed be
neath the bread, which last in course
of time became discarded as people
came to recognize the superior advan
tages of metal and pewter.
A Wenlttvr Citizen.
"That man Moneybags has so much
money he doesn't know whatto do
With it"
"Indeed. How much has he?"
"Well, I don't know exactly, but he's
got so much he doesn't have to endow
colleges to get his name lu the paper."
-Baltimore News.
Sincerity.
Clerk I would like to get off early,
sir, ns my wife wants me to do some
odd Jobs around the house while it la
light enough.
Manager Can't possibly do it.
Clerk Thank you, sir. )toi are very
kind.
A DlngnoHls.
Myer-I wonder what causes concus
sion of the brain.
Byder A collision between two trains
of thought, I suppose.
Some watchmakers .
harp on Railroad Watches.
More than twenty
Elgin Watches
have been sold for every mile of rail
way trackage in the world. Sold by
every jeweler in the land; guaranteed
by the world's greatest watch works.
ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO.
Elgin, Illinois.
Hooka Named From the Bible.
A close acquaintance on the part of
authors with the terse and expressive
phrases in the Bible is plainly shown
in the titles of a host of books. Among
the titles taken directly from the Bible,
says the Saturday Evening Tost, are
the following:
"If Sinners Entice Thee," "The Day
of Temptation," "The Favor of
Princes," "Wayfaring Men," "Weighed
and Wanting," "The Wages of Sin,"
"Black, But Comely," "Dross," "In
Dedar's Tents," "The Valley of Deci
sion," "The Unjust Steward," "Sous
of the Morning," "Visiting the Sin,"
"The Quick or the Dead," "The Prodi
gal," "The Bondwoman," "Tinkling
Cymbals," "The Crown of Life," "Un
leavened Bread," "A Laodicean," "The
Birthright," "The Garden of Eden,"
"The Story of the Innumerable Com
pany," "The Wings of the Morning,"
"Until the Day Break," "The Mantle
of Elijah," "They That Walked in
Darkness," "I Go a-Fishing," "The
Tents of Shem," "The Snare of the
Flower," "Give Me Thine Heart,"
"Mine Own People," "The Measure of
a Man," "Resurrection," "The Market
riace," "From My Youth Up," "His
Brother's Keeper," "The Hosts of the
Lord" and "On the Face of the
Waters."
Shock After Burns.
Shock; which is always present in
severe burns, requires the administra
tion of stimulants. The amount of
shock or collapse after any bad in
jury or sudden fright differs with the
character of individuals. Some suc
cumb to it much more readily than
others. When serious, the tempera
ture drops below normal, the face is
pale, pinched and anxious, the pulse
slow and feeble, the body bathed in
a cold perspiration. Sometimes there
is shivering. Sometimes the mind
wanders. Place the patient at once
in a horizontal position, the head
slightly raised. Administer stimu
lants, alcoholic or aromatic vinegar. If
whisky or brandy is used, give from
a teaspoonf ul to a tablespoonful of hot
water every ten rnkiutes until five or
six doses have been taken. Surround
the body and legs inside the thighs
and under the armpits with hot water
bags, hot stones anything to give
warmth but take care not to burn
your patient. If the injury is to the
head, follow the same treatment, but
omit the alcoholic stimulant.
Apples nnd Currants.
If the liver is sluggish, refusing to
work, so that the bile flow is deficient
aud so all fats remain undigested, tne
eating of either apples or an abun
dance of currants will effect a mag
ical change. The Jaded organ will
be stimulated; all the digestive juices
act; the food is all absorbed, and soon
the appetite cries for more. Therefore
the apple and the currant have been
called appetizers because they are the
means of bringing appetite to those in
search of it. The apple being in sea
son longest has the usual claim to
favor as an appetizer, but the currant
is almost as deserving of the claim.
But it has more waste in the shape of
fiber and skin than is found in the
apple, the proportion in the currant
being over 4ya per cent, while in the
apple it is only 3 1-5 per cent.
Why Teak Wood Is Durable.
The teak, which has passed into
proverb as the best material for ship
building, is superior to nil other woods
from the fact that it contains an es
sential oil which prevents spikes and
nails driven into it from rusting. This
property is not possessed by any other
wood in the world and furnishes an
explanation of the fact that ships built
of teak are practically indestructible.
Some have been known to last for 1C0
years, and when broken up their beams
were as sound as when first put to
gether. A Sonth African Animal.
There is a curious looking animal in
South Africa that looks for all the
world like a piece of toast with four
legs, a head and a tail. It resembles
a pussy cat about tne lorencaa ana
ears, but its nose is distinctly that of
a rat, while its tail is not very dis
similar to that of a fox. This strange
animal is called the aardwolf and
doubtless dwells in South Africa, be
cause, judged by his looks, he would
not be admitted into good animal so
ciety anywhere else.
Misinformed.
Smith (angrily) I understand you
said my face was enough to stop an
automobile?
Jones I certainly never said any
thing of the kind.
Smith Then I must have been mis-
informed? .
J ones xuaia uai juu uuc. iu-
stead of stopping at 6lght of your face,
any reputable automobile would In
crease its speed.
MI
Mrs. Laura S. Webb,
Ytev-PnaMeat VMM'S Itaaa
cnUtoCtadMi oi Noitttena Ofeto.
"I (Haded th change of Of which
was fut apptMchlnl 1 noticed WiM
ol Cardui, and decided to try a bob
tie. I txpericnad soma relief the
first month. o 1 kept on tiklnj It for
three months and now I menstruate
with Ao pain and 1 shall take it off and
on now uuail have passed the c!!mxV
Female weakness, disordered
menses, ailing of the -womb and
ovarian troubles do not wen off.
They follow a woman to the change
of life. Do not wait but take Wine
of Cardui now and avoid the trou
ble. Wine of Cardui never fails
to benefit a suffering woman of
any age. Wine ot Cardui relieved
Mrs. Webb when aho was ia dan
gw. When yon oome to the change
of life Mia. Webb's letter will
mean more to yoa than it does
now. But yoa may now avoid the
suffering the endured. Druggists
sell (1 bottles of Wine ol Cardui.
OF!
IKSIFIFD ADVERTISMENTS.
ANTED To increase my list of farms
and lands for sale, in all parts of the
county. Lands owned by non-residents
represented and sold. H. E. Cross, At
torney at Law.
JJONEY TO LOAN on approved real
estate and chattle security. G. B.
Dimick, Attorney-at-Law, Stevens Build
ing, Oregon City, Oregon.
INDIVIDUALS MONEY to Loan to
you at 6 per cent and 7 per cent on
land or chattels ; also a good farms for
sale worth $5000 each. $000 of citv
money on approved security. John VV.
lodek, Attorney-at-Law, Oregon City.
Hot soda at the. Kozy Kandy Kitchen
Younger, the watchmaker, has moved
next door to Harris' Grocery.
The Parkpla:e Cash Store will give a
way two sewing machines on Christmas.
See Holmes, Parkplace, Oregon.
Do youi trading at the Parkplace Cash
Store and get a chance on the two sew
ing machines to be given away Christ
mas. Complete line of general merchandise
at Parkplace Cash Store at prices eaual
and lower than Portland. Bast and fin
est line of shoes ever shown. Produce
taken.
When you visit Portland don't fail to
get your meals at the ltoyal P.estaurant,
First and Aladison. They serve an ex
cellent meal at a moderate price ; a good
square meal, loc.
For a Bad Cold.
If you have a bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re
lieve it, and to allay the irritation and
inflammation of the throat and lung9.
For sale by Geo. A. Ilardug.
TO CURE A. GOLD IX ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it faila
o carer E. W. Grove's signature is oa
ach box. 25c.
The Best Remedy for Croup.
From the Atchinson, Kan., Daily Globe.
This is the season when the woman
who knows the beet remedies for croup
is in demands in every neighborhood.
One of the most terrible things in the'
world is to be awakened in the middle of
the night by a whoop from one of
the children. The croup remedies are
almost aa sure to be lost, in case of
croup, as a revolver is sure to be loet in
case oi Durgiars. mere used to be an
oldfashioned remedy for croup, known
as hive syrup and tolu, but some modern
I mothers say that Chamberlain's Couen
' Remedv is better, and ilnoo ni .
i muCh
much. It causes the patient to "thr
! dp the phlegm" quicker, and gives relief
iu a suuriei umo, uivo inia remedy as
soon as the croupy cough appears and
u wm pievcm uc miaes. it never
fails and is pleasant and safe to take
For sale by Geo. A. Harding.