OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1906, jln Miu.jiimin.HHUii!.,. 'Uuuuyiiu m i nMiitt, I...h,..uIIii....jJjjj uJ ilii,.uk.,llfM. Hitlfli mi.Hiiliiii.lliilllii.iiiiiilli1 Ill miW"t'lnniAiiiiiltoiiiliiniHiilliv jmin HI ijih Ujii.M.iii ulli rtlilh tUmi iifcimii'lilTtiM'" tii!l"iit"'lv"''"i"i'' "lai ilUllmiiillinjUjJIilli ullMln a&ipjiA. CI OREGON CITY'S BIG CASH STORE few- EMS MTON AL INNOVA TION A DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER It does not contain an atom of phos phatic acid (which is the product of bones digested in sulphuric acid) or of alum (which is one-third sulphuric acid) sub stances adopted for other baking powders because of their cheapness. PERSONAL MENTION. Robert "Warner tins recovered from an acute attack of pneumonia. G. B. Campbell lias gone to Eu gene for a brief visit with his parents. Miss Myrtle Shonkwiler, of Port land, viBited friends in this city Sunday- George Walters has gone to La Oamas, Wash , to take a position in he puer mills. Mrs. M. 0. Striokland and son have returned from a two weeks' visitwith relatives in Auiity. Kolanfl D. Jackson end Claude But ler, of Portland, were visiting friends in Oregon City Sunday. ! George Noblitt,' of Needy, lias been visiting his sister, Mrs. M. J. More land, for a few days. Miss Bess Kelly will go to Eugene Saturday to attend the dance of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. . Iva Lawrence and family have re turned frjm Seattle, and will make their home in Oregon Oity. J. A. 'Davis has filed his petition for the office ot Republican committee man of Milk Oreek precinot. MiBSfidith01ieuey,' has returned from a' visitA with her sister, Miss Ethel Cheney, at MoMinnville. Reid & Hertache Co. has received a judgment against W.LE. Spufford lor $225.75 and costs in the circuit court. JosephJBarstow, of the I. 0. O. F. home in Portland, was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Miller at Canemah. Friday. J. W. Grunt, a real estate man of " North Bend, Poos county, is in the oity to spend a few weeks with his family. ?' , Mrs. John Moore is improving from the effects of an operation that was recently performed in St. Vinoent's hospital. V Marian, tne 10-year-old daughter of Mrs. M. J. Bol on, of Oanemah, is re covering from a serious attack of pneumonia. ..... Joe King, of Barlow, has filed his petition for the Republican nomina tion ot constable fcr District lio. 7, at Barlow. . k ; Mrs. Fred Hedaes. of ' Everett, Wash.. BDent Saturday with relatives in this city, enroute to Ashland to viBit her parents. Decrees of divorce have.beengrante 1 in the cases of Ada Burrows vs. James Burrows and May H. Mooney vs. Patsy J. Mooney. : James Ward Jias commenced suit for the foreclosure of a mortgage for $760 acainst Edward Clevenger, on lot 8, block 5, of Sunset City. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. son, Willard, and Hawley and Miss Mabel Pusey will leave next month for Europe for a three months' sojourn. Mrs. Kate Newton, who has been visiting her son and daughter in Phil adelphia during the witter, is ex pected home this week. J. A. Roake, Sr.,and;family arrived this Jweek from California, and will make toeir home in Oregon City;. They formerly resided here. Mrs." Caroline Meyer has been ap pointed guardian of the estate and person of George Meyer, ( an insane person. The value of the estate is $li00. Miss May Mark entertained the members of the Congregational clioir at her home Friday evening. The eveiiine was enioyably spent with games. Herman Schrader, who was for merly proprietor ot the Seventh Street Bakerv, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. He is now in business in Spokane. LOC AL NOTES . Miss Helen Bol inger, who has been visiting her parents in this city for the past week, lefc Tuesday for Forest Grove to resume her studies at Pacitio University. Beatie & Beatie, dentists, Weinhard building, rooms 16, 17 and 18. For a mild, easy action of the bow els, a single dose of Doan's Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25 cents a box. .Ask your druggist for them. M. and Mrs. Frank Newton, who were married in Portland last week, will reside in Portland, and will be at home to their friends after April 10, at 32a Park street. Do not fail to read our adv on page 3. Dr L. L. Pickens, dentist, Wein hard Building. Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema salt rheum, tetter,' itch, hives, herpes, soabies Doan'a Ointment. At any drug store. Manager J. H. Vernon, of Hnntley Bros. Co's. branch at Molalla, has re sumed his duties, aft r a week's vaca tion. During his absence, Ross 1 arr whs .in charge. Grand millinery display Monday, March 26 and following days. Miss Celia Goldsmith. An appeal bond for $500 has been Bled in the case of John Gaffney, Sr., vp. Michael Gaffney, Daniel Gaffney, Bridget Gaffney and John Gaffney, Jr. The plaintiff won in the circuit court. Heavy, impure blood makes a mndly, pimply complexion, head aohes, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale,- ickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure restores perfect health. ' 7 per cent interest on money left with us to loan. Dimick &Dimick, attorneys and abstracters, Garde Bldg., Oregon Oity. Lake May was the the reel pi ant of a pleasant surprise 'party Saturday evening at his home in Oanemah. Cards was the amusement of the even ing and delicious refreshments were served to the guests. . You feel the life-giving current the minute you take it. A gentle sooth' ipg warmth, fills the nerves and blood with life. . It's a real pleasure to take Hollister's Rocky Mountain .Tea. 86 cents Tea cr JTafclets. Huntley Brof. Co. I have some money to loan on first mortgages. Abstracts furnished. O. D. Eby. ; ; - Ralph Dimiok. of this city, who is attending school in Walla Walla, was yesterday chosen a member of the team to represent Pearsonls Academy in debate tor the ohampionship of eight schools ol the Inland Empire. The Big Cash Store adopts its own system of giving Premium Trading Stamps, which are accepted in r exchange for many valuable presents. One free with each 10c you spend. Collect 300 and you can fill i one hook. Its the most generous permanent plan ever conceived of awarding those who concentrate i their trading at ADAMS BROS. The public helps us by keeping all of our shopping facilities active. We help the public by bestowing, without one cent of expense, these profit-saving stamps. They are rapidly collected. EXPLANATION ' In order to give our trade the same benefits of cash discounts that are offered us by the wholesalers, and to increase our cash sales, we have arranged to offer our customers a line of premiums that embrace every desirable article, from silverware to furniture and rugs. As the most attractive and easiest way to distribute these premiums we have provided a special system as follows: To all customers trading at our store and paying cash will be given ONE PREMIUM TRADING STAMP for each 10c spent. As obtained, stamps are to be pasted in the blank squares on the pages of a book we will give you. When all are' covered, bring the book to our store and select from our assortment of. premiums the article you like best. It becomes 'ours absolutely free of charge. In using this system we feel that we have adopted a means of advertising that will pay us and according ly are willing to offer splendid values. The prices on our goods are in no way affected by the system you simply get additional value in return for cash. Call and see our display at your earliest opportunity. Tim mip yinipi'iiilP gl"'l'Tl'ifli""ir.'l"i'lg"l"ilff'lllip"ll'.F ''li'illwilgli'"ilf'"'ilf'.lip"'Npi 'irjHWHimu urn ijpinHiminniinpiiiumgjMi ijim migjU. iingpimimininiqrinBiaipn lnMiriMi1JI"'"Hy wymiyiiiuinilBi Hp'iihi ny1 Charles A. Lakin has filed his peti tion for the office of Republican com. mitteeman from Milwaukie precinct. Thomas Howell has filed a petition for the office.of-conimitteeman in Re publican ranks at Oak Grove, m op position to a. V. uias, wno niea sev eral weeks ago. NEW FACTORY FOR MILWAUKIE. Concern Formed to Manufacture Presssd Brick. The Pressed Brick Company, re cently formed by Eastern men, hag purchased a tract of land off D. H. Hendee's farm, on the Willamette river, northwest and adjoining Mil waukie, 125 feet wide aud about 300 feet long. The concern will invest $30,000 and will manufacture pressed brick at. Milwaukie. Machinery cost ing $12,000 will be shipped from the East at once'for use in the Jplant, and buildings anddockswill.be erected, suitable tor turning out. pressed brick in large quantities. The new factory will giVo employment to many hands. The site extends from the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company's tract to the Willamette river, just south ot the Knight Summer home, and the company will enjoy both water and rail facilities. The children's friend Jayneis Tonic Ver mi n Drives out blood impurities. Makes strong nerves arid Gives tone, vitality and snap, 4. Jm jGct it from your druggist Lmmmmm CASTOR I A Tot Infants and Children. The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought Bears the Slgiiature This is the season of listlessuest, headaches'and springdisorders. Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea ;s a sure preventative . Makes you strong and vigorous. 8o cents Tea or Tablets. Huntley Bros. Uo. Every 5 cents paid on subscription entitles you to a vote on our big Cream Separator offer. See page 5. Miss Jean MacDonald, who has been spending the winter in the study ot vocal u.usic with Mrs. Imogen Hard ing Brodie, leaves Friday for her home in LaGrande. Miss MacDonald has been director of the choir of the Methodist Episcopal church during her winter in the city. All smart, up to-date. women of today Know how to bake, wash, sing and to day : Without these talents a wife is N. G.,,1 Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea. Huntley Bros. Co. Lorin H. Jones and Herbert L Obei holtzer were visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Hammond Sun day. Mr Jones is a noted athlete and football player, and a graduate of Michigan in 1905. Mr. Oberboltzer is a graduate of the 1904- clans of Ken yon College. Tbey are at present teaching at the Houston sctiool at Spokane, Wash., and left Monday morning for Astoria. Tak your job wort to the Courier if you want the best for your money. Chautauqua Approaching (Continued from Page 1 ) ing the session. Mr. Nash is well known in musical circles throughout the state and inaugurated the Wil lamette Valley Choral , Union, of which organization he was direct Dr. He was formerly in charge of the musical department in the University of Oregon. The soloist of the Chau tauqua will be Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie, whose oontralto voice has of ten been heard in this oity and Port land. Captain lack Crawford, the poet scout, will give two lectures and Rabbi Harrison, of St. , Louis, is soheduled for the same number. Other lecturers are B. R. Baumgardt, Miss Belle Kearney, of Denver, and Dr. Ferrer Maityn, ot New York. Dr. Charles'Edward Locke, pastor of prob ably the larsest Methodist Episoopal church in the country, at Brooklyn, N. Y.. will be heard on the lecture nfnt.fnrm ana will also deliver a ser- aUriUg Mitt BBB1UII. JLIl. uwnc for a number of years pastor of ot Portland's leading MethodiRt churches, and is well known there. Dr. E. E. Baker will give three lec tures and will preach a sermon and Prof. Mars B. Beal will be the elocu tionist of the lassembly. Two enter tainments will be given by Rosani, a noted juggler. Dr. W. O. Sherman, of Sacraiwnto, will again be the special instrnctor in Bible Study ; Prof. W. C. Hawley in United States History; Dr. B. J. Hoadley, of Oregon Agriculti ral College, in English Literature and Rer. H. M. Smith in the Junior Bible Study. The Women's Christian Tem perance union institute win aiso uo held. . . The directors of the association have made'a liberal appropriation for an annual' baseball tournament and for athletic sports. The Portland Y. M. O. A. will frive an evening's en tertainment, aLd ,he culmination of the assembly will ; be marked with a grand display of fireworks. tu cm was one I Great Reduction! I in CLOCKS ! I 8,- ' ' m When In Portland. cU on me-WM. BOHUNDER EMPIRE RESTAURANT Own day and night Phone Red 93 192 ThlrdStreet , PORTLAND, OREGON Three Doors South o' Baker Theatre Oyrten In any Style. Private Rooma for Ladl Black Wood Clocks $6.00 Reduced to $4.00 , 8.00 " 6.00 8-Day Mantel Clocks 4.00 " 3.00 " 3.50 " 2.75 Gilt Clocks ..... 5.00 " 3.75 , ,4.00 " 3.00 Every one Guaranteed y , to efve Satisfaction BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN p THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS g miscles