OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1906.-,
(lands
r I x
APPROPRIATE Holiday gifts has been made a specialty. If you can not
visit our busy Xmas shop select from the following suggestions and
mail us your orders: .
House Coats
Lounging Robes
fancy Vests
$3.50
4.00
2.00
50c
1.00
L50
1.50
1.50
Gloves -Fancy
Suspenders
Dress Protectors
Mufflers -
Merchandise orders redeemable at any time issued for any amount,
a good solution of the difficult gift problem. Store openevenings.
Southwest Cornet Fourth
Vm Estate ttinslen.
wi(U nihiairio WIU WUHBUU CO74
of set) 83 6-4 f 10
0 J Canfleld to Wm Oosslin 1280
acres iu sections 23 28 26 and 80 tp 5
4 E flO
Win GosBlin toll H Bradley 1440
acres in sections 23 26 28 30 and 33 5 S
li 4 fW.OOO
Levi Rivers to O W Murpliey 80
aProsin gH0 4 S K 4 E (1500
Peter Deake to Henry Bort 'tract 9
Willamette f 100
Mae Shaver to A Fisk 10.25 acres
in sections 9 and 10 2-23 $1700
H E Cross to J O Hamilton 100x200
feet Moss Add S0
U Yott to M E Lnifjren 25 acres in
seo 25 1-2 E $750
8 Kalbflnsch to D M Suatz 10 aores
in seo 33 8-1 E $750
P Johnson to F W Oebell 120 acres
in seo 80 8-3 E $1000
M Marohbank to N Christeusen lots
8 and 9 seo 10 4-4 $325 v
P T Davis to J Michel HO and two
Uiirdt aores tp 3 2 E seo 5 $4100
D. C. LATOURETTE, President
THE COMMERCIAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000
Transacts a GeneralBanking Business. 0 en from 9. a. m to 3 p.
A
A. Sure Cure srs
rjJT w Soret. Com, Bunions,
?5I,MK. Contracted Musolaa, Lama Back. Stiff Joint,
'Wbunw, Scald, tto.
niT 5EPTIC that atopt Irritation, aubduaa Inflam-
i,4& ut Pain.
I
vU Porn,
v wwuon of '
tlTnu.u.u.
VN5 Tried
JiS?".
ntUftliTin niiciifiiTion (V
rrJrTS for fHtlo rhenmatUm, but I
Headquarters
1EN AND BOY'S XM
to $12.50
to 22.50
Handkerchiefs - 25c to J. 50
Half Hose - 25c to 2.50
Umbrellas - - 1.00 to J2.00
Traveling Cases 3.50 to 20.00
SuitCases - - 5 00 to 50.00
Pajamas - - 1.50 to 6.00
Night Robes - 1.00 to 5.00
Underwear - 50c to 5.00
Shirts - - - 1.00 to 3.00
to
to
to
to
to
to
8.50
3.00
2.50
5.00
5.00
3.00
and Morrison Streets
State to Hammond Lumber Go, sec
16 4-5 E $800
Sellwood Land Co to O L Vonderahe
lots 4 5 6 15 16 17 blk 97 Oak Grove
$300
Suust t Land Co to J R Humphrey
lot 5 blk 9 Sunset City $200
O T S (Jo to Frank Oliilds 2 aores
seo 20 2 S It 1 E $1
J R Humphreys to Win Soliwartz
lot 5 blk 9 Sunset Oity $500
4 Mary Bthrendt to Julius Belirendt
80 aores in seo 20 5-3 $1
JOTS Oo to A Kempkin lots 11 and
12- b'k 86 Oswego $180
M B Hoard to A Kempkin lots 9
and 10 blk 86 Oswego $500
J E Rogers to A M Graves lot 5 blk
3 Willamette $500
J J Mallatt to Thomas Fish 20 aores
in seo 18 4-2 $500
J J Mallatt to J M Mallatt 40 acres
in soo 18 4-2 $500
J J Mllatt to Earnest Dairs 20
aores In seo 18 4-3 $500
T F Ryan to T P Randall lots 1 and
2 blk 123 Oregon Oity $1
Mary Behreudt to Ooruwell L Oo 80
aores iu cue 20 5-3 $750
F. J. MEYER, Cashier
m.
looaena tha Fibroua Tissue,
u ......
th Blood, giving tha MumIm f
always used
RHEUnATISn
W0 Craig St., Knoxrme,
h-r nrrt tried.
Bb41 am
AS FINERY
It is
PORTLAND, OREGON
A T Pattullo to E Sohmeor 1
acres in Finavon $425
PMadison to Proutor & Beers 87.37
acres in seo 19 3-5 $950
J W Gilstrap to G W Mayfleld lots
17 and 18 blk 3 Estaoada $750
P Striet to E PaetBch 100 ft in Mil
waukie $306.00
P E Linn to S E Wooster 75 Jacres
in seo 85 8-4 $1300
G II Olark to G E Loder 41.44 acres
in tp 2 8 E 200
Oik Oo to P H Mar lay lots 1 and 3
hit 1 TCnat nroonil (lit.v 1
P H Marlay to E W Randolph lots 1
and 2 blk 1 East Oregon Oity $1
E O Trullinger to R Schuebel 27.83
acres in Bee 21 4-3 E $250
R Sohuebel to DN Trullinger 27.83
acres in seo 21 4-3 $250
E O Trullinger to D N Trullinger
of IN KM of seo 28 4-3 $250
W J Udell to D N Trullinger 88
acres claim 83 4-3 $22
D L Trullinger to D N Trullinger
34 aores in seo 38 4-2 $1000
T rShanhland to E Shankland 102
acres in tp 8 4 E seo 17 20 $10
F Monrus to J VV Loder 108.23 acres
iu olaini 53 8-2 $1500
L Valkeuburg to J W Loder 5 acres
iu sections 10 and 11 8-2 $00
V S to H Brown 120 aores iu seo 36
5-8$- .
Clackamas Trust & Abstract Co
J. V. Clark, Pres. Howard F. tatourette, Sec'y,
Phone Mj1i 1H3.
Abstracts, Loans and Insurance
Abstracts examined and Titles Perfected.
No. 11:1, Rooms 11 and 12, Sixth and Main Streets
WOMEN'S WOES.
Oregon City Women are Finding; Relief
at Last.
It does seem that women have more
than a fair share ot the aches and
Da i us that aitlict humanity: tlittv must
"keep up, must attend to duties in
spife constantly aching backs, or
headaches, dizzy spoils, bearing down
pains; thoy must stoop over, when to
scoop is torture. Thoy must walk
aud bend and work with racking
pains and many aches from kidney
ills. Kidneys cause more suffering
than any other organ of the body.
Koep the kidneys well and health is
easily maintained Read cf a remedy
for kidntiys only that helps aud cures
the kidneys and is endorsed by people
you know.
Airs. rj. Watoiiett, or iiiyvilie, near
Oregon City, Ore,, says: "Uoau's
Kiudey puis relieved me or so much
misery and uaotiacue tuat J. take
pleasure m recommending them to
"tlicrs. I had backache so bad that I
could not 8t"-(iji or straighten up with
out sufferiij-g seve'elv. At times de
pressing he' aches ar launoyancea
from the kidneys' spr ns bothered
me. I procured &V?V tvduey pills
from Huntloy's BrosA 1 jng store,
and obtained relief iYuui the first few
doses and iu a short time not an ache
or other symptom remained. Doau's
Sidney puis are the best remedy ot
the kind I have ever used, and I wish
every sufferer from kideny complaint
or inioKaono could snow ol tiii.
i For sale by all dealers. Price ISO
omits. Foster Milburn Oo.. BofTnlo.
xork, oV Rgnta for the United
r,,v-.-RUrt
boing prepared. The Institute
wiij probably be he! 1 in the Barclay
J-JSph-.K --iiu.lik ! i :, city on Tues-
I'
".Thursday,
I Tommy and
O'
NCB upon a time there was a
little boy who lived on the
shore of the great deep sea.
His father was a fisherman,
ind Tommy never tired of listening to
his tales of the ocean.
One evening after tea Tommy climb
ed Into his father's boat, which was
drawn far up on the sand, and sat
watching the water, dreamily thinking
of the stories which his father had
told.
Suddenly the boat began to glide
slowly and noiselessly down the bank
to the water and out upon the golden
road made by the sunset. Away and
away It floated, always toward the set
ting sun, until the land disappeared
and nothing could be seen but sea aud
sky, with the first stars twinkling In
the east
All at once Tommy heard a soft
voice singing close beside him. He
started up and gazed around, but
could see no one. Then the soft voice
sounded again, "Tommy, where are
you going?"
"Who are you," asked Tommy, "and
where are you?"
"Look in the water," cried the soft
voice merrily.
Peeping over the edge of the boat,
Tommy discovered a tiny mermaid
smiling up at him from the water.
"How do you do?" he Inquired po
litely, hardly knowing how to address
his queer visitor.
"I'm pretty well, thank you. Why
don't you ask me to walk In?" said the
mermaid. 4
"Won't you why, how can you walk
In when you haven't any feet?" ex
claimed Tommy.
As be spoke the mermaid grasped
the side of the boat, sprang lightly In
and seated herself beside Tommy.
"That's the' way wcwalds walk
In. But the king sent me up here to In
THE GIANT STOOPED
there," waving his arm toward the
right and knocking down four trees as
he did so. "It's a beauty."
"I'd like to see It," said Paul.
"Would you? Then I'll show it to
you," answered James. He rose slowly
and started off.
"Hey! Walt for me!" olled Paul,
"I can't keen up with you. Give me a
ride on your shoulder."
The giant stooped and, lifting Paul
between thumb and finger, set him
carefully upon his broad shoulder,
where the lad clung to the giant's hair
to keep from, falling off.
Suddenly It seemed as If another
earthauake was happening. But he
saw It was only the giant laughing.
"What's the joke?" gasped Paul.
"Ha, ha! My running away, you
know," roared James. "It was because
two other boys, Dick and Billy, told me
what fun It would be to build a house
of my own and start a collection."
"A collection? Of what?"
"Prisoners. All giants collect prls
oners, you know. So I ran away to
begin. I mean to fill my bouse with
prisoners," he said, chuckling.
Paul was feeling very cold and
shaky. What If tills giant wanted to
make him a prisoner! Giants killed,
and ate their captives somiJmes.
"Oh, James," he said hurriedly, "I'm
afraid I can't go any farther with you.
I Just remembered that we're going to
have supper early tonight, and mother
never likes us to be late."
The giant's face fell. "Please don't
go home," he begged. "I need you for
my collection. Be the second prisoner,
won't you?"
"Who-who's the other ?fasked Paul.
"She's a real live princess tbat I
caught only an hour ago. I've made a
good beginning, haven't I?"
Though frightened, Paul wus Inter
ested. "What are you going to do with
her?" he asked.
"That's what I don't know," the
giant said. "Dick and Billy told me,
but I forgot. See here, you know all
about giants. What's the proper thing
to do with princesses?"
"Release them," said Taul promptly.
James looked doubtful. "That's not
exactly what they said. I remember
now It was ransom. Princesses are
ransomed unless some brave prince res
cues them. Do you know any brave
princes?"
"Not many," said Paul doubtfully.
''But rm a third son, and you know In
all f.tlry stories the third son succeeds
King ot All Cough, nedlcins.
a"hS."LT!
u- h. hm lor hoot i
ci umny
m. t.ut.
auer eirects. lorsaioiiy iintiv.oj
Bros. Co., Oregon Oity and Molalla.
Wliin in want of an np to d
go to Bradlej'g Stable 1
the
the Mermaid :
maid, springing lightly about upon the
tip of her tall.
Tommy tried, but only succeeded in
coming down with an awkward flop
to the floor. The mermaid helped him
to rise, and after several more trials
he was able to keep his balance.
"Now come and show the king what
a fine merman you ore," said the mer
maid. So they returned to the hall.
"Your majesty, he has the fins and
tall," said she.
"My fins and scales!" cried the king.
"Take him to supper!"
Tommy followed his guide to anoth
er long room, with a low table extend
ing down the center. Around this ta
ble on soft cushions of seaweed re
clined numbers of mermen and mer
maids, who greeted Tommy's) friend
with merry shouts of welcome.
Tommy was so occupied In gazing at
the strange scene that he forgot to be
shy and soon found himself seated at
the table between his friend and a Jol
ly little merman with curly hair, who
at once began to fill his shell with
dainties.
For the plates were large flat shells,
the cups were the dainty sea biscuits
turned upside down, and the food was
the strangest that Tommy had ever
seen. There was milk from the sea
cow, salad made of seaweed, there
were fricasseed snails, baked oysters,
pickled eels' tongues, Jelly made from
the jellyfish and a great many other
dishes of which Tommy didn't know
the names. -
After supper the Jolly merman In
vited Tommy to go with him to visit
the aquarium. "We will begin here,"
he said, opening the door Into a small
room.
. "I don't see any aquarium," said
Tommy.
"Just look out of the window," re
plied the merman, and as Tommy did
AND LIFTED PAUL.
and Jessie caught at the walls as they
flew by and broke off larjje pieces. The
castle swayed, tottered and fell with
a crash, and the children, dropped from
the giant's hands, fell through the tree
tops down down! Paul heard Jessie
scream, but could not see her. And
then
"Why, Paul, if you haven't fallen out
of the seat!" called a laughing voice.
"I do believe you've been asleep, you
lazy bones, while I've been practicing.
Didn't you hear me call you?"
Paul sat up and rubbed his bewilder
ed eyes. Jessie, quite unhurt, was
standing there laughing at him. New
York World.
Bat-kins' Dog-.
Dr. Isaac Watts In one of his best
known poems for children declared:
Let dogs delight to bark and bite,
For 'tis their nature to.
In common with most animals, dogs
have the gift of biting, but the rever-
L end poet was wrong when he said that
It is their nature to bark. As a matter
of fact, the wild dog, such as the dingo
of Australia, does not bark. It whines
and howls and growls, but cannot in
dulge In that explosive noise which
may be evidence of -Joy or a token of
warning. Barking comes from the crea
ture's association with man; it is an
outward and audible sign of the grace
of civilization, being supposed to be an
attempt to Imitate human speech. Do
mesticated dogs left by travelers In
countries of which the animals are not
natives lose their barking powers, or at
least do not exercise them, and their
descendants never bark,
About Pennies.
To supply the demand for pennies
the United States mint at Philadelphia
Is kept pretty busy the year around,
and still there do not seem to be
enough to All all requirements. Some
Idea may be had of the tremendous re
sponsibility assumed by Uncle Sam
when It Is known that millions of these
little coins are made every year. - A
penny probably changes bands ten
times for once that a dime passes from
one pocket to another. Nearly 100,
000,000 pennies were coined in one year
rvcently. To store these In one place
would require a very large building,
and if one person should attempt to
count them one by one It would takt
him about twenty years, working
steadily ten hours a day and stopping
to resit Sunday 8.
Ko Opium in QumDerlaln's
Congfh
.T-1"V n?t the least dttnRer in
t0 .,, .....r"
The 9-months-oid son ot P. V. Whit
tier, of Oswego, is seriously ill with
pneumonia.
c
I
- - - -
Tha Kind You Have Always
use for over 30
years,
and
Sonal
Allow
in
X Si
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " aro but
Experiments that trifle "with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
. Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
Tie Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For 0ver;30 Years.
1 THl OCNTAUII OOMMNV, TT MUflMt TIHIT, NCW 0K OITY.
r
SENDING MONEY TO
THE OLD COUNTRY
If you wish to send money to rel
atives or friends in the Old Country
you can do so easily and cheaply
through this Bank. We issue
drafts payable in all parts of Great
Britain and Europe.
Pbtit 1121
Jits. IS3S
Williams Bros, transfer Co.
Safes, Pianos and Turniture Moving
a Specialty
freight and Parcels Delivered Prices Reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Announcement !
preparing to supply you f with
IMC m$ fcs&sai
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. J.
FRANK
WEINHARD BUILDING
THE FINEST
STEAKS.
i. An.
UP- T ."
rth STREET, A
win!
iftW
Boucrht. and wlutiU iias,loett i
has borne the siatarird
has been made unaerlk!ri
supervision since liMl-M:
no one to deceive youin.il. ,-.
Signature of
THE BANK OF
OREGON CITY
Office In TavorHt Cigar SUrg j
Opposite masonic Building ' j
The fruit grow f
ers of Clacka f
mas County;
h a v e s realized
all prosperity
and high priced
lands of the
Hood River,
y.
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
the ,right kind , of a spray
BUSCH j
OREGON CITY
mmttm
CHOPS. VEAL.
IN