s '
OREGONTCITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1907
Why Vinol Is Better Than Any Other Remedy to Restore
1 i si iL.il!
13
I. 'V
and Jbtrenat
Because Vinol is a real Cod Liver Preparation and does not
contain a single disagreeable or harmful ingredient and is not
a secret formula.
Because Vinol contains all the medicinal elements the
soothing, healing, strengthening and flesh creative properties
of Cod Liver Oil but without oil or grease.
Because everything in Vinol, except the tonic iron and a
fine old wine, is actually extracted from fresh cods' livers
and their oil.
Because Vinol is deliciously palatable and agreeable under
all conditions. Everybody likes it.
Because Vinol tones up the system, strengthens every organ,
nerve, muscle and fibre of the whole body and thus overcomes
weakness by thoroughly eradicating the cause of disease.
That's Why Vinol is altogether different and better than any
other remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and all Throat,
Lung and Wasting Diseases.
That's Why Vinol Restores Health and Strength to
Delicate Children, Feeble Old People, Weak and Sickly
Persons, Nursing Mothers, and Convalescents.
WE RETURN MONEY IF IT FAILS TO GIVE SATISFACTION
Huntley Bros. Co., Druggists
NOVEL CURE FOR COLDS.
an order made by the Hon. Grarit B
m..iim miTIT: . . . I Dlmlck, Judge of the County Court of
,...j vi, mat is Breathed, UlacKamas (Jounty, Oregon, made and
entered In said court this 24th day
of January, 1907, directing that ser
vice be made on the heirs of said de-
Glving Quick Relief.
The ct that many Peopie rlgl,t in
m r B and hawk and ceased, if any there be and to persons
jinume ror days and weeks after they . unknown or non-residents who may be
nave been treating a cold with the interested In said estate as devisees or
iso,e3s or the ordinary cough and ! otherwise by publication thereof for
the right way to cure a cold in the , City Courier, a newspaper published
v.uuB.1- n. u irritation In the In said county designated by the ad
rirnnihiol rulino In x. .. .. .
.v,.,.,.. 10 0y breathing ministrator for that purpose.
riyiwei meuicaiea air from the neat! IWtness my hand and the seal of
"""f1 l"Bl comes with every said Court hereto affixed this 24th
num.. ihkb a iew Dreaths In this . day of January, A. D. 1907.
ay, a m immeaiaie relief win be not-; (Signed) F. W. GREENMAN,
Clerk of the County Court,
d. The medication goes right to the
jpot where the disease germs are and
onilors them harmless.
Huntley Bros. Co. give an absolute
,-uarantee with every Hyomei outfit
they sell that if it does not give sac
isfaetloj the money will be refunded.
ine complete Hyomei outfit costs
By B. A. Sleight, Deputy.
(Seal of the County Court, Clackamas
County, Oregon
SAWMILL SALE SEALED BIDS
will be received up to February
1907, at 10 a. m.: for sale to highest
but 11.00, while extra bottles of Hyo-; , m ' 1 V T7, W
.nei, if needed, can be obtained for mfT' ?u" llter l tttom
, . ' uuiameu i"i onirlne. 12x20. 2 48-inc.h rlroiilar rbwb
uly 50 cents,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Levi Stehman and Eliza Stehman to
pliriam Jones, part sec. 30, 4s-le,
;-2 acres; 1.00.
Arthur Wm. Fellows and Emma Fel
ows to Charles Dyers, lot 1, ls-3o,
acres; $1000.
Joseph Pollock and Janett Pollock
; Louis Marten, NE of NW of section
1, In 4s-3e, 40 acres; $800. .
Jacob J. Knaus to Ursula Knaus,
nna U. Knaus, Katie Knaus Dallen
ich and Frederick Knaus, section 3,
', of 2s-le, quit claim; $1200.
Anna M. Schofer to Joseph Bruck,
c 17, 20 in 3s-le; 38 2-5 acres; $1.
Humphrey Tudor to C. B. Kobinson
Caufield DLC in sec 9, 3s-2e, 20
res; $950.
W. H. Miller and Clarinda B. Miller
Simon F. Ely and Florence C. Ely
"' 1, sec 30, 2s-Ce; 39.57 acres; $400.
George I. Brown and E. F. Brown
id wife to Henry F. Conner, sw of
" sec 30, ls-3e, 40 acres; nw of nw of
30; ls-3e, 1.21 acres; $1025.
l. T. Dix to C. E. Goebott and W.
joobett, the sw of sw of sec 25, and
of se of sec 20 In 4s-3o; $1000.
I ixecutors' of estate E. E. Charman
. S. Brown, s CO ft. of blk. 37,
ckamas Heights; $1.00.
f. A. Laidlow and Cora M. Lald
.' to Helen V. Woolvery, all lots 8.
10, 11 in blk. 3, Maywood, 20.2 acres
.000.
. olm Mainwood and Martha Main-
i.rwl tn laiiam rt Tll i. .
' , Barlow; $1100.
Jayson C. Fellows and Lena Fel
lows to George Newton and Jane New.
ton, part lot 1G, Barlow; $1100.
Frank Erlor to G. A. Slmkins, lot
12, blk. 1, Barlow; $125.
Henry Landwehr and Clara Land.
wehr to Jeremiah J. McCarthy and
Lewis A. West Jr., n half of bw and
n half of S half of sw of sec 2, 4s-4e
$1.00.
H. C. Bonaker to W. A. Shaver, all
sound timber except cedar In W half
of NE of sec 11, 5s-2o 75c per 1000
feet stumpago.
Henry Muesslng and Ida Muesslng
to Martin L. Rud, the W half of W
half of SE and E half of E half of
SW of see 8, In 4s-le, 80 acres, $950,
O. E. Lee to Frank Zumsteg and
Helena Zumsteg, 40 acres, part of
NE and fraction of NW of section 18,
In 5s-le; $2300.
J. M. Frazer and Mamy Frazer to
Wyley Chapman, one-third of W. T.
Matlock DLC, 2s-2e; $300.
E. C. and W. L. Chapman and wife,
quit claim one-third of DLC W. T.
Matlock, in 2s-2e; $10.
John G. Wolfe and Florence J. Wolfe
to Henry P. Hinsen and Annie Hin-
icn, 30 acres, sec 2, 2s-2e; $3000.
George E. Kline to Doernbecker
Manufacturing company, 107.73 acres,
between S. P. railwa ynnd Willamette J
iver, in DLC 37, 3s-le; $900.
Teressa A. Blair and G. F. Blair to
son to George L. Curry, lot 3, Gib
son Add sec 19 and 30, ls-2e; $100.
Mary W. Offield and George W. Of-
field to Jessie N. Offield, lot 1 In sec.
30, 7s,-3e, 32.78 acres; $1.00.
Anton F. Will and Alma Will to
Matt Ban, sec 30, In 4s-le; 35 acres;
$2000.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned executor of the last will
and testament of Israel Rivers, de
ceased, has filed his final account of
said estate In the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Clackamas
County, and the Judge of Raid Court
has appointed Monday, the 4th day of
March, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m., for
hearing objections to said final ac
count. Any person having any ob
jection to said account shall file the
same In said Court on or before said
4th day of March, 1907.
W. H. SMITH,
Executor Aforesaid,
Mothers' Club Meeting.'
The Mothers' Club" of Parkplace
and Gladstone held a meeting Frldav
afternoon and topics for the coming
year were, discussed and decided up
on. The time of future meeting was
changed from the third Friday to the
leconu rnuay in each month at 3
Yclock. The club made a payment
of $30 on the piano that was pur
chased for the school house, leaving
only $30 to be paid. The subject for
the next meeting is, "Is it wiso to
conceal a juvenile crime?" Well
known women will be Invited to at
tend the meetings of the club to dis
cuss the various topics.
How to Cure Chilblains.
"To enjoy freedom- from' chil
blains," writes John Kamn. 'East
Otisfield, Me., "I apply Bnckluu's
Arnica Sal re. Have also used it for
salt rlieam with excellent resulti. "
Guaranteed to core fever lores, in
dolent ulcers, piles, boro, woundi,
f'ost bites aud ilciu diseases. 25c at
Howell & Jonei drag store.
engine, 12x20, 2 48-inch circular saws
and arbors, 3 screw head blocks, 1 32-
Inch cutoff saw, 1 cross-cut saw,
edger saw and track, 1 axe, 1 steam
pump and pipes, 1 steam inejetor and
popes, 1 lath mill, belts, pulleys and
shafting. Terms of sale, cash.' Eight
reserved to reject any and all bids.
JOHN J. COOKE, Trustee,
Oregon City, Oregon,
CITATION.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Clackamas County, administra
tor of the estate of August Genserow-
skl, deceased. All persons having
claims agalnHt said estate are here
by required to present the same to me
properly verified, as by law required,
at the office of Bruce C. Curry, in
Dexter Roberts, In sec. 34 and 33, 5s-le Oregon City, Oregon, within six
(qcd) 21.48 acres; $1074.
Dexter Roberts to Altha Roberts,
sec. 31 and 35, 5s-le 27.45 acres (qcd) ;
$1.00.
John II. Gibson and Rosalind Gib-
months from the date hereof.
Dated this 25th day of January, 1907.
FRANK HABELT,
Administrator of the estate of August
Genaorowski, deceased.
Bruce C. Curry, Attorney for Administrator.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
In the matter of the estate of Mar
tha Mills, deceased.
To the heirs of Martha Mills, deceas
ed, if any there be and to all persons
Interested in the estate of said de
In the name of the State Oregon:
You and each of you are cited to
appear before this court at the court
room thereof In the courthouse at
Oregon City, Clackamas County, Ore
gon, on the 25th day of February, A. D.
1907, at the hour of 10 o'clock of said
day to then and there show cause if
any there be why an order should not
be maJe for the sale by the adminis
trator of the real property belonging
to the estate of the said Martha Mills,
deceased, which real property is de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot Four (4) in Block No. Thirty
seven (37) in the Oregon Iron &
Steel Co.'s First Addition to Oswego,
Clackamas County, Oregon, as prayed
for in the petition of J. C. Haines, ad
ministrator of said estate now on file
with the County Clerk of Claokamas
County, Oregon.
This citation is issued pursuant to
Proof ol Greatncs.
General Nogl is profoundly Impressed
with the Idea that Stoe3sel was one of
the greatest generals of modern times.
To be sure, the Russian commander
did not make a few magic "passes and
cause the Japs to fall over dead, but
gee who they were and particularly
take notice ns to who was their leader.
Nogi knows that his opponent was
great, for didn't he hold Port Arthui
for nil vlus ngnlnst Uie Japanese army
;':d '.ha combined forces of. the news
t.rti-r roi i' i indents of the world?
"!' t Arthur was quite a
diUote-i. .position from holding a
young lady's hand on a pleasant sum.
mer night, and nobody kuows this bet
ter than Nogl, who, as a rival, was try
ing all of this time to Jar Stoessel loose.
Enlightening; the Poet,
"I see you have made 'short and
'sport' rhyme," said the critic,
though the idea was too absurd fot
anything.
"What is the matter with that?" ask
ed the poet, who took criticism about
as pleasantly as a small boy takes cas
tor oil.
"You know," said the critic, shaking
bis head gravely, 'when a sport Is
short he Is out of tune with every
thing." Spoiled Romance.
"A mischievous country girl wrote on
an egg, along with her name and ad-
dress, 'Please correspond, and sent It
to market with the others."
"Did the man who got It write?"
"Sure."
"And an engagement followed?"
"Nothing of the sort. When the egg
wag taken out of cold storage and gold
for 'strictly fresh' the girl had been
married thirteen years."
The Ladies of
The Cabinet
The New State
Of Oklahoma
Sevoral Women of Force and Tatosl Constitutional Convention Will -Soon Com-
Brought Into the Public Eye ftlrs.
Garfield, Mrs. Straus. Mrs.
Taft and Mrs. Metculf.
plete Its Labors, Then Officers Will Be
Elected New Laws the State
Desires Are lip to Bate.
FTTy HE ladies of the cabinet are not
y supposed to exercise any In
fluence on affairs of stale, but
they often do. They ai for
that reason personalities of Interest
aside from simply their domestic indi
viduality. The chauges made by Pres
ident Roosevelt In his board of olficial
advisers recently have brought several
women of force aud talent Into the
public eye, for when a uiau goes into
the cabinet his social duties are much
expanded, and his wife, if he is for
tunate enough to have one, becomes an
important factor In the discharge of
this part of his responsibilities. As
Illustrating the part the ladies play In
pontics it may be stated that Waslilu;
ton gossips say Mrs. Taft bud a good
deal to do with the appointment of At
torney General Moody to the supreme
bench. Her husbnnd, the versatile sec
retary of war, might have had., the su
preme court seat without the asking.
in ract, the president Is said to have
offered It to him, but Mrs. Taft had
ambitions with respect to being the
first Jady of the land nnd, with the
help of relatlvea, prevailed on the sec
retary of war to decline the judgeship
with the view of being a candidate for
president. Mrs. Taft was Miss Helen
Hereon" of Cincinnati, is domestic In
her tastes and entertains no more than
the necessities of her husband's post
call for, but in the Philippines she was
a notable success as a hostess. She Is
an accomplished musician.
uscar s. Straus of New . York, the
first Jew to occupy a place In the cub
Inet and who became secretary of com
0
Didn't Eat the Boarders.
"I am quitting my boarding house."
"What for?"
"Too tough."
"The boarders?"
"No: the otenk "
A C
anon
nil
Buyers
Tlie Big "Globe" Department Store's Stock of Men's and Boys' Clotnmg and Shoes
Thrown on to Out Hands for Quick Disposal. Get Another Slashing Mark-Down !
Only Six Days More Left in Which to Wind Up Their Affairs and Settle Accounts
The Kings of
Low Prices
That Defy the
Wold to Match!
r-
very extraordinary measures are adopted to accomplish the Herculean
Usk Imposed upon us. The building we occupy has been leased over our
head by other parties, who seem determined to oust us and perhaps compel
.is to leave Oregon City; and huge quantities of merchandise still to be dis
posed of, the management faces a problem never equalled in the annals of
Merchandising In this section. Therefore still lower prices are in force
om today on and the balance of the month. Rain or shlno, cold or warm,
l.ese quotations are such as will positively bring a huge crowd of eager
ayers.
Clothing for Men and Boys
Astonishing and Ridiculous Prices
Shoes for Men, Women and Children
This entire Immense stock of Mens and Boys' Overcoats, Cravenettes,
ousers, Suits, Shoes and Furnishings; Women's and Children's Shoes, etc.
erally loads every counter thruout the store, and not a single article has
caped the merciless price-slashing! Naturally enuf, the prices quoted,
presentatlve of the whole monster stock, will bring a rush for the spoil.
j on hand for your share. Read this list of startling values:
Sensational Selling of
Women's $2.50 Shoes
$1.00
500 Pairs of the "Globe's" best $2.60 values in fine
footwear for fastidious women. All the latest styles,
nowest lasts and choice of all popular leathers; pro
ducts of famous shoemakers of world-wide reputation
The biggest shoe bargain you ever knew! Think of
it! Shoes that other stores would call cheap at $3.00
and $3.50. The Globe Department Store's best $2.50
values, 500 pairs selling here, as long as they last, at
the pair $1.00
MEN'8 HIGH TOP $7.50 8H0ES $5.50
MEN'S $3.00 SHOES AT $1.45.
MEN'S $4.00 SHOES $2.35.
The "Globe's" 18-in. long top shoes of viscollzed,
waterproofed leather bottoms, In tan or black, the
"Globe's" $7.50 values for $5.50
WONDERFUL. BARGAINS IN RUBBER BOOTS
CHILDREN'S BEST REGULAR $2.50 SHOES
$1.35.
BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S SHOES, $1.50
VALUES 59c.
Choose from slzos 9 to 12, handsome styles, vie!
kid lenthors with patent tips best $1.50 shoes the
Globe Store carried, selling out here at 59c
Men's Finishings
$1.50 Union Suits 75c
Men's $1.50 Union Suits, in heavy cotton ribbed
materials, all sizes, the best regular $1.50 value sold
by the "Globe" and they sold hundreds of cases
at that price hore for half 75c
Men's $2.50 wool undergarments 89c
Men's 75c ribbed garments, sizes somewhat
broken 39c
Men's Handkerchiefs 2i c
Men's Good 75c Working Shirts for 33C
Men's 75o Gloves 3gc
Men's $1.50 Street Gloves 89c
Men's 60c Silk Handkerchiefs 22c
Men's 10c Hosiery 4C
Men's 35c Hosiery 18C
Men's 40c Suspenders -g0
Men's 65c Sweaters 25c
Men's $1.00 Sweaters 45,.
Men's $2.00 Sweaters g5C
Men's Overcoats
Marvelous Bargains
Of fino or roughish all wool fabrics, fashioned on
newe.st models and made in expert workmanship.
Very fashionable, swagger garments buy for next
winter. The "Globe" best $7.00 and $8.00 values,
selling now at : $3.85
The "Globe's" best $10.00 and $12.00 values
selling now at $5.85
The "Globe's" best $20.00 values, selling
now at . .....$9.45
isn
(p1 "
'ft t-f $
h; s. J f
Vi aV II
IBS II
rt x --x II
KLAHOMA'S constitutional
convention, according to late
dispatches from Guthrie, prob
ably will finish its work by
the endof January. The proposed con
stitution then will be voted upon by
the people. If it carries, the fact will
be certified to President Roosevelt.
Should the constitution meet the views
of the president his proclamation will
follow, making Oklahoma actually a
state of the Union. Then the new
state will elect a full complement of
officers, Including a governor to suc
ceed Frank Frantz, the present terri
torial governor; five congressmen and
two United States senators, the latter,
of course, to be elected by the first
state legislature. It is said to be prob
able, however, that the Oregon system
of nomination of senators by popular
vote will become a part of the state
constitution.
There Is strong probability, too, that
the Oregon Initiative and referendum
law or one very similar will bo enact
ed. The Torrens land system also
stands a strong chance of bfSlng en
grafted Into the organic law of the
state. Many of the "latest Improve
ments" in statecraft are expected to
bo put into the constitution, making
Oklahoma one of the most up to date
commonwealths In the republic.
The state Is said to be overwhelm
ingly Democratic. Of the 112 mem
bers of the constitutional convention
100 are Democrats.
Oklahomans believe that by Nov. 1.
1907, all the necessary preliminaries
will have been complied with nnd that
their state will then be actually and
finally admitted to fellowship.
The new state has approximately a
million and a half of people. The two
territories combined bv act of con-
Men's Salts
Sensational Values
Now stylish Suits in all most popular fabrics and
cut on the latest models. Marvels of the tailor's art.
Selling this way:
Tho "Globe's" best $10.00 Suits for $4.85
The "Globe's" best $15.00 Suits for $7.85
Tho "Globe's" best $25.00 Suits for $11.75
Young Men's $8.00 and $10.00 Suits for $4.45
Men's Canvas Coats worth $2.50 for $1.29
Men's $2.50 Pants ; 88c
Men s $3.00 and $4.00 Pants $1.85
Men's Fashionable Hats
The Globe's newest styles, latest blocks, black
and colors, from world famous makers. Think of
the famous John B. Stetson's latest $5 hat for $2.45
$3.00 Hats for $1.65
$2.00 Soft or Stiff Hats ; 85c
WOMEN'S $3.50 WALKING SKIRTS $1.45
Neat, attractive Skirts, cut In the full round lengths,
trim, trig styles, full of chic and Verve In 8 gored
models, plaited effects, trimmings of strappings and
buttons. Greys, blues and blacks, heavy and medium
weight materials, best regular $3.50 values In town
In tho sal,, t $1.45
MBS. JAMES BUDOLPII GAKFIKLD M11S.
OSCAR B. bIBAUS.
merce and labor when Victor H. Mot
calf .was transferred from that post to
head of the navy department, has a
very accomplished wife. Yhen he ac
cepted a cabinet place, he asked his
wife to make a trip to Washington and
select their home at the capital. She
saw the "Venetian palace" ereoted 011
npper Sixteenth street by Geueral John
B. Henderson and set her heart on it.
So the new secretary and his wife will
live In one of the most Imposing resi
dences In the city of Washington.
Mrs. Straus was a Miss Laveuberg
of New York and married the present
secretary of commerce and labor Iu
18S. They have three children, two
married daughters and a son. Mrs.
Straus Is much Interested In girls'
clubs. She once addressed a gathering
of young women on Constantinople,
where she lived when her husband was
minister to Turkey. She began by say
ing, "Girls, do you want to travel to
Constantinople?" and was about to
proceed flowlngly with her subject
when, as with one voice, they all
shouted, "Yes, yes!" The lecturer was
somewhat disconcerted, but, recover
ing, gave her hearers a graphic ac
count of the beautiful but dirty "Belle
of the Bosporus."
James R. Garfield, commissioner of
corporations, who will become secre
tary of the Interior on the retirement
of Ethan Allen nitebcock from that
post, married In 1890 Miss Helen New
ell, daughter of the late John Newell,
a former president of the Lake Shore
road. Commissioner Garfield Is a dev
otee of tennis, und his wife Is an ex
pert at the game too. They give much
time to the athletic training of their
children and take long walks with
them luto the Washington suburbs.
Mrs. Victor II. Metcalf, wife of Uiu
new head of the nnvy department, was
Miss Corlnue Nicholson of California
and as a society belle v.as cotej fjr
her beauty. Mrs. George B. Cortelyou,
wife of the present postmaster g.'i.j:al
and future secretary of the treasury,
Is an expert at candy making, while, as
for her cuatard pie, It Is reputed th
best In Washington. I
GOVEBNOH FRANK FBANTZ AND THE CAB
NKGIE LIBBABY AT OKLAUOHA CITY.
gress to form it have an area of C9.830
square miles. , When 'the president
formally proclaims the new state the
name Indian Territory will be wiped
off the map, and henceforward Oklai
noma will include all of that section.
Indian Territory never was a terri
tory In the accepted definition of the
term. It was made up of the hold
ings of the five civilized tribes of In
dians, with the small Quapaw reser
vation Iu the northeast corner. The
five tribes are the Cherokees, Choc
taws, Creeks, Chlckasaws and Seml
noles. Each of these tribes was called
a nation and had Its own domain, and
each nation was governed much In the
manner of a full fledged state except
that Uncle Sam exerted a fatherly su
pervision. Each nation had Its gov
ernor or principal chief aud its legis
lature, made up of a house of kings'
and a house of warriors.
But the great majority of the peo
ple In Indian Territory were whites
who had rushed In to inherit the earth.
They settled upon Indian lands, some
times paying rent to the Indians and
sometimes not doing so. After a '
dozen years' hard work the Dawes
commission finally succeeded in allot
ting the lands to the Indians In sev
eralty, the holdings having been In
common. These Indians become Amer
ican citizens by the admission of the
state.
The Indian Territory end of Oklaho
ma hns grown perhaps more rapidly
than the other end. The city of Muske
gee, In the old Creek Nation, had about
6,000 population four years ago. Now
Its enthusiastic citizens claim 23,000
and will swear to It. The city has
trolley lines and practically every np
to date convenience that may be found
In New York. Oklahoma City and
Guthrie, the largest towns of old Okla
homa, are both striding forward. Un
til 1013 Guthrie will continue to be
the capital of the state. Then there
will be a scramble for the location of
the state capital that will enhance the
hilarity of nations.
In resources, In the Intelligence and
progresslveness of her people and In
everything that goes to make the
greatness of a state Oklahoma takes no
seat back of any other of the common
wealths, but toes the II ae well op to
ward the front
he Union Fire Salvage & Adjustment Company,
Formerly ROSENSTEIN'S
2d Door South Postoffice, Oregon City, Ore.
GEO. C. BROWNELL COMPANY
Have outside land, including farms, for sale;
also residence property, situated in Oregon
City, Cladstcne, Mi.vaukie, Estacada, Mil
waukie Park and Oak Grove for sale on
easy terms. Titles guaranteed and abstracts
furnished. Mcney to loan on low rate of
interest to assist purchasers. Call on us.
Office in the Caufield Block,
Telephone 521
OREGON CITY