OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1906.
3'
.-Wrtnrfl
Now going on 2nd doof from postofffce, 200 LADIES
JACKETS FREE to everyone purchasing $2.50 o over of
Meicfiandise. ....
Now is the time to hay. Time in this case means money.
As space is limited we quote only a few of out prices so as to
convince yoti, one and all. . . ...
Salts from $4.85 to $20.00
Overcoats and Cravenettes $6.00 and tip
Men's Pants 65c and tip
Boys Knee Pants J 2c, a good value
Men's Undenvea 90c a strit, splendid values
REMEMBER THE PLACE, also
the name
ROSENST!
EM'S
Circuit Court Is Adjournd.
, Continued from page 1
Roadarmel; John L. Green vs, Allie
D. Green, desertion, and plaintiff giv
en the custody thirteen year old
son. i
In the suit of Homer Mullan vs. S.
B. Hartman, to recover money for
keeping a horse, an order of default
was entered.
Decree of divorce was handed
down in the suit of Jennie Straight
vs. William Straight. The pair were
married in this county August 1, 1908,
and Mrs. Straight, who was permit
ted to resume her maiden name of
Jennie Boyd, states that her husband
deliberately lied, deceived -and per
sisted in falsifying to her. He failed
to provide all of the necessities of
life and possesses a jealous and ir
ritable disposition. Mrs. Straight
says her husbaid acted in a manner
calculated to humiliate her and al
lowed his creditors to solicit payment
from her. He refused to pay for
their furniture and household effects
an dpcrmitted his creditors to enter
"the house and take their furniture
out. He is indolent, lazy, careless
and indifferent, compelling her while
nick and indisposed to carry wood and
care for the house. She has been
compelled to chop wood and light
fires while he slept. At one time he
called her a liar and said he would
kick her out of the house if she did
not like it.
Mrs. Amanda E. Furguson secured
a divorce from Lawrence Furguson.
They were married in Canby, Clack
amas County, in 1883, and for several
years past have been living on a
D. C LATOURETTE, President
F.J. MEYER Cashier
THE COMMERCIAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000
Transacts a General Banking Business. O, en from 9. a. m to 3 p. m.
farm near New Era. Mrs. Furguson
alleges in her complaint that during
the past six years while they have
been living in the same house, her
husband has refused to hold conver
sation with her, and they have not
spoken to each other. He has never
addressed a word to her-during this
time. She further states that he has
failed and neglected to provide her
with the necessities of life and she
has been compelled to work out as
a servant in order to gain a livelihood.
CLUB GIVES TO LIBRARY.
PERMANENTLY CURES
CONSUMPTION, COUQHB, COLDS, BRONOMJTtS
A9TMMA, SOUS THROAT, HO ARSE N
WHOOPINQ COUOH AND CROUP
DO NOT DELAY
Until (ha drain on your ytm product permanent disability. TM humta
brtathing machinery U a wondarful system of tubas and cells. To hava good
health it mutt ba kept In good order. A COLD Is considered of no impor
tance, yet if it was known b? It's proper name of "throat Inflammation,
or "congestion of the luiurs." its dangerous character would te appre
ciated, When cold makes Its appearance use at onoa Ballarc Bert
hound Syrup which will speedily overcome It ....
WHOOPING COUOH and CROUP Require Prompt Action. SNOW
LINIMENT applied to the throat and chest give wonderful relief, while
Ballard's Horehound Syrup will rapidly stop the violent Paroxysms of
couirhlntr. IT IS THE ONLY COUOH REMEDY THAT WILL
POSITIVELY CURE WHOOPINO COUOH AND CROUP.
BEST FOR CHILDREN
lh Ifand Aduna. nnVUhnlu TVr writaat! km Oft Ballard
Borhound Syrup and bad It thtBKST mcdlolne for oroup. oouba and
ouliuroa oaa n oa it la plMMCl to hu ana qiuaur swraa.
I SAFE AND SUES Three Sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00
TatChUirea'tiBWiinItmrfy Irerr Battle hureaid
Balhrd Snow Liniment Co., St Louis. Ho.
Women Devote An Afternoon to Domestic
Science.
The Women's Club Tuesday sub
scribed S35 to the fund that is being
made up for the establishment ot a
publio library in this oity. The
regular meeting was Held at the home
of Mrs. Ueo A. Hrdmg, and the
program was devoted to domestic
onienoe, the hostess illustrating the
fine points of outting up a chicken,
whioli was a olioioe morael later iu
the afternoon Miss May Stevens ren
dered a piauo number, with an encore,
and Mrs. Thomas A. Pope gwve an
amusing leading. A feature of in
terest was the tale by Mrs. Rosina
Fonts, of her trip in Eastern States.
The next meeting will be held De
cember 12, al the home of Mrs. Linn
E. Jon-rs, wher quotations, readings
and papers from Oliver Wendell
Holmes will be presented.
CATARRH SEASON.
Disease Most Prevalent In the Fall
Months. Simple Way to Cure.
At the first warning of catarrh, one
should begin using Hyomei. Tnsre
ii no stomach dosing with this treat
ment. The medication of its healing
oils and balsams is taken in with the
air you breathe so that it reaches )e
most remote cells of the nose, throat
and lungs, killing the catarrh germs
wherever present, and soothing all
irritations in the mucous membrane.
You run no risk in paying Huntley
Bros. Co. f 1 for a Hyomei outfit, as
they give their personal guarantee
that if the remedy does not afford
relief, your money will be refunded
at onoe. Extra bottles of Uoroei, if
needed, cost but SO ceuts, making it
the most economical treatmeit for
catarrh as well as the only one that
is sold on guarantee.
u
BOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
arman $ Co., Cfy Jmg Stort
Revivals! Clarke.
Oaptain O O. Branson aud wife
are in the midst of a stirring revival
meeting with the Methodost pastor.
Rev. J. J. Patton, at Clarke. They
closed a four weeks' meeing at High
land November 12, where they were
successful in securing about 85 conver
sion. Their efforts at Clarkes are
meeting with even better success than
at Highland. Sixty-eght conversions
are now reported and the meetings
will coutinne over December 8.
More than one-half of the converts of
these meetings are between 18 and 65
years of age.
REFERENDUM
WILL GOVERN
Officers of Local Socialist
Organization to Assume
Office January I,
The Socialists ' will hold their
regular monthly meeting in Enapp's
Hall next Sunday , in two session?,
one at 11 A. M., for the transaction
of necessary business, and the after
noon will be devoted to the program,
which ' will commence at 2 P. M.
Nominations will be made for
GINSING INCLACKAMAS
Unntinned from page 1
four feet wide with a narrow path
one foot to two feet on each side.
Those wider than this are hard to
care for, owing to the distance be
ing too great to reach easily in weed
ing and gathering seeds. The beds
should be spaded to the depth of not
less than one foot deep and all the
ground well pulverized; all stones,
roots, etc., should be thrown out.
A most essential thing in the cul
tivation of Ginseng is shade. If not
natural as trees or bushes, the shade
must be artificial, which should be so
arranged as to admit about one-third
sunlight. There are many different
kinds of shade. A good shade may
be constructed of lath, leaving about
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A Five Year Old Root, Marketable age. Greatly Reduced in Size.
candidates tor county secretary for
the ensuing two years and a county
exeoutive committee of five members
to serve for a term of one year. These
candidates will be elected by a refer
endum vote of the entire membership
and.will assume office January 1 next.
The program will consist of songs,
recitations, addressea.aud an essay by
the county secretary on the subject of
'Materalist Monism the Religion of
the Working OlaBS." This is the first
time this part of the Socialist
Philosophy has been represented in
detail in Clackamas County.
Election Will Be Quiet.
The annual municipal election next
Monday will be a very quiet affair
and there will be a contest for only
two offices, those of councilman from
the first and seoond wards. Nom
inating petitions hive been filed by
Charles W. IJope and George Kandall.
Other petitions that hrye been filed
are those of E. Q. Caufield, for may-
; Mortimer D. Latonrette, for
treasurer; A. Knapp and S. P.S capt
ure, for coonoilmeu from the second
ward: Fred J. Meyer, for oounoilman
from the third ward.
an inch space between each, elevated
high enough to admit walking under.
Where the height is objectionable it
may be built in sections and placed
upon stakes from 18 inches to 2 feet
above the ground, fastening them so
they can be removed easily for weed
ing, although very few weeds will
grown in the shade. Another good
shade is made by throwing brush
upon a framework. Natural shade of
the forest is also good. The shade of
fruit trees of heavy foliage, or of
shade trees, is also practical. Gunny
sack cloth covering has been found
to be good in cases where the garden
is small. Ginseng may also be plant
ed in the shade of buildings. Many
grape arbors would make a nice
shade for Ginseng, and for a small
bed an annual climber would make
sufficient shade.
To make money in Ginseng does
not require a large tract of land, as
hundreds of dollars can be made in
a small garden in one's back yard,
and a practical start can be gotten
in the business for a small outlay.
Ginseng roots double their- size
each year till they are five or six
M i f 1
K'W- 4'
JYHi-'' 4?..'-
I , "i ' '"'V
A Bunch of Four Year Old Roots.
BARBUR IS SUCCESSFUL.
Elected Clerk of Woodmen of World
Against Field of Candidates.
R. T. Barbur was successful Friday
night in the race for the office of
clerk of Willamette Falls Camp,
Woodmen of the World. E.. H.
Cooper, Frank Oliver, Fred J. Meyer,
and A. F. Parker were the other can
didates and Barbur was chosen on the
third ballot. E. J.. Lankins was elect
ed manager to fill the uifcxpircd term
of A. E. Frost, resigned. The other
officers elected were: II. Stevens,
consul commander; W. H. Caulkins,
advisor lieutenant; E. H. Cooper,
banker; J. E, Booker, escort; . E.
Warner, watchman; C. L. Gossler,
sentry; I. D. Taylor, manager for IS
months; Frank Betzel, musician.
Reported Holdup.
A holdup was reported to the Dolice
Tuesday nihgt byjthe family of Wil
liam .Frederick McCov. who stag
gered into bis father's house in a
condition bordtring on lusensibility.
He bad apparently been drugged or
else struck with a heavy weapon and
his condition is serious. McCov was
able to gasp a few words before he
lost consciousness. He was robbed of
less than 3 and theie is no clue to
bis assailant.
years old, growth is much slower aft
er that age. Cultivated Ginseng roots
are larger at five years than most of
the wild roots are at fifteen years.
Every Fall after the plants die
down for the Winter, sprinkle on
the bed a plentiful supply of rotten
manure before covering with leaves.
All a Ginseng plant wants is shade
and plenty to eat, with moisture
enough to aid the little feeding roots
to take up the plant food in the soil.
To enable it to do this, Cultivate it
, the same as you do your beans or
onions. Ginseng is as easily grown
i i j . 1 1
us duv uiuuidiy garucu vegeiaoic.
Ruconlch Wins BowUni Contest
Lawrence Ruconlch won out Tues
day night in a bowling contest with
William Chapman. There has been
considerable rivalry between the bow
lers, and a five game contest ended
with a soore of 838 to 884, giving the
Tiotory to Mr. Ruconioh byajuargin
of four pins. The victor is celebrat
ing by making improvements in bis
pl.ice of business, auJ is installing a
modern front that will present an at
tractive exterior.
Call at this office for trespass
notices on cloth.
E. H Burton.
E.-H. Burton died Monday after
noon at his home near Mscksburg,
aged 65 years. His death was due to
typhoid pnenmonia and be is survived
by a wife and four grown children.
The funeral took place Wednesday.
B rrfTTfKi hi Uili ; H!
KiT7,JJ IN
jriiijnimfeiii'iiiiiiiiiiiliii'tl
Vegetable Preparationfor As
similating the Food andBegula-
ting theStDinarJis andBowels of
Promotes DigestiopXheerPiil
ness and Itest.Con tains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic.
JUcSmut
SwtMRyfmt' rWTV
Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa
flon, Sour Stomach.Diatrltoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Los9 OF SLEEP.
Fax Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPy or WRAPPER
1
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
sears ,
Signature A y
a
IM f att. R a ti
IF
ill Si? 1 M
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THI OtMTAUR aoMMNV. HtW HH CITY.
THE FULL BENEFIT
OF
is never ours unless a portion of your wages is put
away for future use. Begin now to provide for the
"rainy day" that is sure to come when sickness visits
your home or you are thrown out of employment. A
good way to do this is to open a SAVINGS AC
COUNT with us and add something to it each pay
day. Come and see us and we will gladly give you
any desired information.
A DOLLAR
WILL START YOU.
THE BANK OF
OREGON CITY
Pbont 1121
Office in Tavorlte Cigar Store
Ht$. IS3S Oppeaitt masonic Building
Williams Bros, transfer Co.
Safes, Pianos and Turnitun Moving
a Specialty
freight and Parcels Delivered Prices Reasonable and
, Satisfaction Guaranteed
MfinuunceHiem :
- . ?.5l.i t, , a. 4t,
'!
ssr T7. -ijT w
2 lira ii xtfwmk
The fruit grow
ers of Clacka
mas County
have realized
all prosperity
and high priced
lands of the
Hood River
country are due
to the little per
formance which,
we are showing
in our picture.
We have noth
ing else to say
about real es
tate, you can do
that yourself,
but we want to
say in connec
tion to our pic
ture that we are
preparing to supply vou with the riht kind rf a
pump, a pump up-to-date of different sizes to answer all the
reqirements of the law and that will do effective work. No
wasted time or material. We will gladly give you prices
and show up the working of these pumps.
FRANK BUSCH
WEDJHARD BUILDING OREGON CITY
THE FINEST
STEAKS, CHOPS, VEAL,
LARD, ETC
TO BE HAD IN OREGON
CITY ARE AT :
BROWN & WELSH'S
UP-TO-DATE MARKET
?th STREET, A. O. U. W., BLD'C. 'PHONE MAIN 271