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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1907)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MAY ,3 1907 OREGON CITY COURIER Published Every Friday by Oregon City Courier Publishing Co. B tared In Ongon 'Sty Poetoffloeas 2nd -clans matt J SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Paid in advance, per year $1 50 Six months 75 ARRIVAL OF THE FUNNIES. For a long time we have promised our readers a comic supplement to The Courier. Arrangements have been completed for this feature but diffi culty and delay In securing eastern shipments to some extent embarrass us. The magazine section or supple ment accompanying this issue shows on its face how greatly it has been delayed. We do not feel justified in discarding it for this reason, however, and we hope our present difficulty in securing prompt shipments will soon be removed. At any rate we will en deavor , as best we can, to supply Courier readers with this added fea ture, and should the supplement fail to appear regularly or on time our readers will understand the situation. IS HE THE ONLY ONE? However beneficial the achievement of great personages may have been in the building and strengthening of empires and states, the influence and power of such men has invariably be gun to lessen at the time the populace has begun to consider them a neces sity in the national existence. The civilized world that knelt at the foot stool of the great Alexander did not turn backward when he relinquished the rein of arbitrary rule, nor did the glory of Fiance lessen with the pas sing of Napoleon. Men are by nature hero worshipers. Were this not so, while history would record the deeds of brilliant and successful leaders of men it would have to record the cruel despotism of no dictator. These tilings may be said of times that are past and Inasmuch as man's nature has, during the centuries that we have some knowledge of it, remained, in the main unchanged, they apply alike today. An empire bowed to the will of Na poleon because It worshiped him. The wretchedness, sorrow, misery and in justice that this unnatural devotion entulled upon untold numbers Is for gotten in the romance that is woven around the rise and fall of this illus trious soldier-statesman. With lessons of the past upon us our nation seems to be in a mood to fall into the folly of hero worship. Many persons apparently believe that Theodore Roosevelt is an Indisponsl ble necessity in the successful admin istration of our government. That without him at the helm the country would go to the how-hows, and. the trusts would gobblo up everything in sight. We are to believe that among eighty millions of people one only Is to be found who Is competent to per form tho duties of chief executive. The press of the country truckling and fawning for administrative favor, hows down nnd worships! the man of the hour. Today it would crown him, tomorrow it would crucify him, ac cording us he may rise or fall. The King of England nor even tho Czar of Russia would not clulm the peroga tlve of naming his successor In power. Such despotism would not be tolerat ed In despotic Russia. Theodore Roos evelt would assume such perogatives In free America. For this very purpose- he is usiirH tho power the people vested in him as president. The peo ple selected Air. Roosevelt to perform the duties of his otllco during a term of four years. They did not delegate him power to name for them a chief executive for a succeeding term. This authority, nssumed by him, Is usurped. All fairly Intelligent citi zens know this to bo a fact. There is no justification for It unless it he tho justification that all usurpers and nil dictators have Invoked, namely, that the exigency of the tlnio demands it. Tho peoplo demand their right to nniiio their public servants all of them of high as well as low degree. The press knows that this right Is about to be denied and remains mute, Is recreant to lis duly. There Is no man greater than our constitution no man wIioho wrong deeds are above censure. If olilelal Washington has become a political machine to servo personal ends let this fact bo known to every citizen (hen let public opinion have nn ex pression. A mighty voice, the voice of a nation, will go up "American citizenship accepts no dictator." THE McLOUGHLIIM MEMORIAL. The educational Institution that is being founded as a monument to the life and achievement of tho Father of our City is soon to have Its home be side tho little church wherein the great frontiersman worshiped and drew his inspiration for continued deeds of charity and sacrifice and for the upbuilding of the community that he loved and cherished. Providence seems to have reserved this most ap propriate spot for tho site of the building now under construction. Near-by, Dr. McLoughiin hud selected the s)it that was to become his hist resting place and when tho modest stone that murks his grave is crumbl ed to dust the institution of learning that now has lis beginning will nour ish the seeds of truth and love and charity that the great McLoughiin, In Pale, Thin, ervous ? Then your blood must be in a very bad condition. You certainly know what to take, then take it Ayer's Sarsa parilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. Wekiiow what he will say about this grand old family medicine. Sold for over CO years. T'll lutr-l fir tt'Hlii'ii v 't'T- d risk: "Ar 1 '' i'-: ' ' '.' t In. t dally innw of II. i' 1- " 1' eMst'lilml to r.Tt-t I v. 1 i'i i yi-r ami vmr l"vei ly uli doses oi Ay-T I .!:. II.- I;in... 1. 1..' Itn.-iy liver ut-Hvi' lulituve A Mad by J. C Ayrr Co.. Lowell, Mas. J j,lo luauuiaucmori oi rl'!R VlliOR. AUl'K CUJfi. yers CHI.I.KV I'LCTOKAL. the flower of his noble manhood, plant ed and consecrated. How natural to believe that a de parted spirit loves to tarry in tho lit tle churchyard. That it will be made glad with the laughter and prattle of childish voices. That it will watch over the destiny of the Institution whose mission is to lay the founda tion for true and noble manhood and womanhood and will nurture it in its infancy and will prosper it In its ma turing years. "The child Is father of the man. Youth Is a tender bough, easily bent, comparatively easily straightened. He is a great imitator and example makes or mars him. He will listen here to the teachings of the righteous whose precepts of true living have been ac cepted by many generations. He will hri.rlitpn In Intellect and will under stand that the rules of right living are natural laws, are not the exclu sive code of any society, denomina tion or sect, and that the highest law, tho moral law as well as the civil, emanates from the throne of reason. And here he will find what speaks most eloquently to the tender, un tutored mind example. Tho exam ple of his instructor who endeavors, day by day, to follow in the footsteps of a perfect Ideal. Examples of great and good men and women will bo held up before him. Eminent among these will be the splendid example of the man In whose memory Is founded Dr. John McLoughiin Institute. May it prosper and gow strong under the guidance of tho faith that he cherish ed. Oklahoma has painfully built up another constitution and is now standing by to see whether anyone is going to kick the foundation from under It. Great Britain thought that to the American flag down In insult South Vmerica was very innocent and funny till It developed that it was the Bri tish and not the American Hag that was insulted. After listening to Speaker Cannon, Secretary Taft and a few other of ficial jolliers, the advocates of Porto Rican antonomy, must feel that the climate of the island is decidely fav orable to lemon culture. The mental condition of Mrs. Eddy Is to be examined. If the alienists get Into the game both parties to the suit are likely to find her fortune seriously depleted before they handle it. Mark Twain can now give Mr. Carnegie the laugh. He remains still tho only prominent man who has not been decorated by the French Legion of Honor. Has it ever occurred to anyone to speculate as to whether Secretary Taft might not like the second place on the ticket in 1U0S7 LONG DISTANCE MARRIAGE. License Granted By Mail to Hood River Man. Granting a license to marry by long distance was the record that was established Tuesday by County Clerk Ureennmn, who Issued a license to Louisa Margaret GuUridgo of this county and Emerson C. Mooney of Hood River. Mr. Mooney was unable to get away to come to this city, ex cept at a great Inconvenience, and wrote to Mr. Greeninan, asking that iflielul If there was any way In which lie could procure the license without oniing down. A blank form win sent to Mr. Mooney and his witness, O. i). itranaban, made the necessary nlll lavit relative to tho age and residence f tho interested parties. This allida- vlt reached Mr. Greenmnn yesterday uid he Immediately mulled tho mar riage llcenso to Mr. Mooney. Tho estate of tho late William Hen derson was admitted to probate and V. 11. Grlessen was appointed adminis trator. Attorney Gordon E. Hayes probated the estate of Henderson, who shot and killed his wife and father-in-law at the Wilhelm Tell House last month and then killed himself. The property Is valued at $7f0. The will of the bile Robert L. Ringo of Clarkes has been probated, and the widow of the deceased is named as axecutor, who Is represented by At- orneys U'Run & Schuehcl. The es tate Is valued at $70011. The will de vises a life estate to the widow, and the property will ultimately go to the three children of tho deceased. There are II defendants in a suit at has been Hied by Theo, Hngcn- imi'ger vs. t . C. Garrett, et nl. The plaintiff Is the owner of a piece of land and in some of the transfers that have been made there is an erroneous Inscription and the suit Is brought to inlet the title. Relief from Rheumatic Pains. 'I suffered with rheumatism for over two years, says Mr Holland urry, a patrolman, of Key West, Kin. "Sometimes It settled in my knees and lamed nie so I could hardly walk, it other times it would be in my feet ami hands so 1 was Incapacitated for tut y. One night when 1 was In severe pain and lame from It, my wife went to lie ding stoic here and came back with a bottle of Chamberlain's l'ain Halm. I was rubbed with It and found the pain hud nearly gone during the night. I kept on using it for a little more than two weeks and found that it drove the rheumatlsni away. I have not had any trouble from that disease for over three months." For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City and Molalla. Abeinethy Grange. Abernethy Grange, No. lilt! met in monthly all-day session Saturday. The women of the Grange did the ritualis tic work and the men prepared (he sumptuous repast. Tho day was en joyed by all those who were able to attend. Mayll, Mrs. Vail, appointed by the state as Inspector of the Granges In the six months' contest worn just closing, will be present to tunue a dual Judgment on the during that time of Aberuethv. wniU Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is probably no medicine made that Is relied upon with more implicit confidence that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur- lug the third of a century in which It has been in use. people have learned -that it Is (ho one remedy that never1 fails. When reduced wiili water and tweetened It Is pleasant to take. For ' sale by Huntley liros. Co., Oregon! City and Molalla. REAL ESTATE TRANSFESS Patrick W. Clancey to Sarah G. Eis ner, e half of se of sec 29, ls-5e 80 acres; $500. Lars G. Larson to Elmer J. Corn well, sw of se of sec 30, 6s-3e, 400 acres; $550. Gilbert and Nancy Engle to Elmer J. Cornwell, ne of sw of sec 29, 5s-3e, 10 acres. Also timber on land begin ning at center of sec 29. 5s-3e, 2.5 acres; $000. Oscar L. Sodorberg to Elmer J. Cornwell, nw of ne of sec 31, Cs-3e, 40 acres; $100. Henry and Selina Thlessen to Jos eph Weber, part of sec. 7, 2s-2e, 15.80 acres; $1000. J. G. Godbey to Julia A. Montague, w half of sw and se of nw of sec. 13, 2s-7e, 1C0 acres; $200. T. L. Charman, George Wishart and Chas. II. Caufield executors, to E. 5. Bollinger, hair interest of blk. 23, Clackamas Heights. Mary M. and Lena A. Charman to E. S. Bollinger, half Interest in blk. 23 of Clackamas Heights; $1. J. H. Groshong to G. N. Wills, Jr., timber on land beginning at sw cor of se of sec 18, 0s-2e; $300. Chas. Hunt to Portland Ry., Light 6. Power Co., nw oi sec 18, 4s-5e; $1. M. F. O'Donnell to A. J. Brault, s half of no and lots 1 and 2, sec 4, 2s 7e, 100.12 acres; $3000. Olive P. Logan to Mary J. Stock well, beginning 3.10 chains s of ne cor. of Robert Allen die, Cs-le; 1 acre; $201). David L. Stone et al to J. B. Piyk ington, ne of sec 19. 2s-le; $1000. Chas. II. McGinnis to S. H. Rother- mel, quarter Interest in timber on s half of sec 7, sw of se of sec 9 and all of sec 9 n of Deep Creek; e 1-2 of ne, nw of ne, nw, n half of sw, se of sw, w half of se of sec 10, nw w half of sw, se of sw, w of se of sec 18, 2s :ie, 195-1.58 acres; $10,000. Mary and John P. Colo to Alva M. Condit, lots 4 and 13, blk. 2 of Park place, also beginning 50 feet from nw cor of bill. 1, also lot 2, blk 30, Root's add to Marshfleld; $1. Ola M. Gurley to V. L. Mack, .30 of an acre in sec 33, 3s-le; $130. Anna Reinke to R. H. Mclntyre, part of blk 10, Sellwood's add to Mil wanklo; $1800. F. F. White to John Evorhart, w half of sw of sec 18, 4s-3e, 91.7-1 acres; 789.00. Jean r.t. White to John Everhart, no ot so ot sec in, 4s-2e, 40 acres; $1000. United States to Darius and Mel- lissa Taylor, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 and ne of se of sec. 1, 2s-lw, 48.58 acros. Wm. and Annie Reldt to R. L. Don ald, ne of se, lot 3, and 7.0 acros of w. side of lot 4, all In sec. 1, 2s-lw, 70.50 acres; also lot 1, sec. C, 2s-le, 8.5 acros; $5770. Ellen and O. E. Williams to Louis Pendleton, nw or sec 13, 5s-2o; $400, Mrs. M. A. Van Huskirk to L. Wood lots 5 and 0 blk. 92 of 1st subd. of Oak Grove; $035. (!. W. and Hannah Ingram to Louia Pendleton, beginning 1 deg e of sw cor Ezra Fisher die 2s-2e, 14.9 acres; $100. I itle Guarantee & Trust company to Alien 1 1. Dufllo, s half of ne and e half of se of sec 22, 2s-6e; 1G0 acres; fin. I. L. Mahien to A. M. Cheney lot '!, blk. 4 of south Oregon City No. 1; $50. Edwin A. Smith to O. N. S. Holsteln beginning at no cor of sw of sec 17 ls-2e, -I,") acres; $1G50. Elmer E. Charman nnd wife and Mary M. Charman to Sarah E. Clack, ;art of blk 59 of Clackamas Heights, half acre; $"0. J. E. Painter to Mary Freeman, lot 3, blk. 9 of Cnneniah; $300. .lames Fegles and Lucy Fegles to Robert T. Linney, se of sw of sec 11; s half of ne; ne of nw and nw of ne )f sec 14 2s-,re, 20) acres; $-1000. John nnd Mary Weiso, 13 1-2 acres iff south end of e half of so of sec. 31; also (! 2-3 acres off s end of w of iw of sec 32, Is-;ie; $1. Nellie L. Welsh to Fred Vallman, part of Ceo. Welsh estate near High land, 1 acre; $150. ellnry E. Hallowell to Joseph and Sophia Spatz 25 acres beginning on quarter section line of sec ti, 3s-3o; Sl'.UO. J. O. Turner and wife to R. C. French, half Interest In s half of sw tif sw of sec 25, ls-Se, 20 acres; $1. E. l'layfair Anderson to Carl Gor- anson sw of sec 22. $S2;"i. 5s-3e, 100 acres; Frank nnd Agues, M. II, Sweet, lots 2f ec. 31. ls-5e, Ilattie . Lula L. Wostell to A, and G. I. and 4 and se of sw of 159 acres; $10. John Creegau to Merchants Saving and Trust company, lots (! and 7, blk. 10 of Shannon's add to Oregon City; Jl'i'O. Michael Genshiemer to Henry Heine, sw of sw and e half ot nw of sw of see. 23, 2s-le, 00 acres; $1000. John V. Schram to Sarah E. Sehram e half of nw of nw nnd w half of ne of nw of sec. II, 4s-3e; $1. I.. II. and Martha E. Andrews to O. W. Kasthum lots 1 and 2, blk. 21 of Oregon City; $1. W. A. and Cora M. Laldlaw to J. ('. Goodale, Jr., and W. P. Rlhorn lot 5, blk. 2 of Maywood; $2030. W. it. Wood to 0. W. Rngby, lot 8, blk 3 of Green Point; $1000. C. W. and Emma Hagby to Ada C. Moehnke lot S, blk. S, of Green Point: fluiiO. Ada C. ami W. M. Moehnke to O. L. and liertha C. Thomas, beginning at ne cor of lot 6, blk 4 of Green Point $1000. HAPPY WOMEN PRAISE PE-RU-NA It la Works, Not Words, That Has Made re-ru-na Famous Throughout the Land. The miss and the matron alike praise Peruna. Girls and women have all discovered the value of Peruna. The Miss and Mrs. have been ill, each In her own peculiar way, and have found relief by taking Peruna. Fair girls and beautiful women, frail daughters and ailing mothers everywhere have taken Peruna and know Its value in the relief of ailments peculiar to their sex. Prom the grandmother to the girl babe the gentler sex are under numerous obligations to Peruna. All this being true and the woman does not hesitate to tell it, her words win the confidence of other women, and thus the fame of Peruna spreads from household to household, until millions of homes acknowledge Peruna as their favorite and reliable family medloine. Peruna is good for many minor ills. It can be relied upon to mitigate the many disagreeable effects of colds and irregularities so oommon among women. All the ailments of a catarrhal nature belong within the scope of Pernna's remedial aotion. Miss Annie Hendren, Rockly n, Wash (( ?mi - - ' VQil?OV VsT 5 xv Peruna cur.d, I fjf ,- s it $ ' mo in a very HI k "r mb . W m ' - H Peruna has:s: ; yil7K ' ' w made me a well x U ( Hf '- ", - S and happy girl, f. p ANNie- Jk)f ' AV ; 'I feel better than I have for over four years. I have taken several bot tles of Pernna and one bottle of Manalin. I can now do all ot my work in the house, milk the cows, take care of the milk, and eo forth. 'I think Peruna is the most wonderful medicine. 1 believe I would be in bed to-day if I had not written to yon for advice. I had taken all kinds of medicine, but none did me any good. Peruna has made me a well and happy girl. 'say i wch for - "I suffered with female troubles for thirteen years, and tried the best doe tors in Louisville, Ey., without relief. I ppent thousands of dollars at the Springs. The doctors desired that I have an operation performed to remove my ovaries, which I would not consent to. I saw an advertisement of your Peruna and bough tone bottle, and before I had taken it all I could got out ot bed and walkabout. Aftor taking throe bottles I was as well and hearty as ever. I gained in flesh from one hundred and e'.ghtccn to one hundred and eighty- ACT WAS INVOLUNTARY. Jury Finds Light Damages In Suit of Linn vs. Blgelow. Tho suit of Linn vs. Rigelow for ?I00 damages came to an end Friday atternoon after a trial lasting three whole days. The Jury was out nearly two hours and brought in a verdict for the plaintiff In the sum of $75 damages to the timber that Blgelow cut from Linn's land and $1 damages to the land. Blgelow will also have to pay the court costs. The plaintiff's attorney, U'Ren & Schubel, will file a motion for a new trial. Bigelow purchased a lot of timber on land adjoining that of Linn and cut over on to Linn's property and also placed a dam on the plaintiff'B land. He cut Linn's timber and used it and offered to the plaintiff $54 for the timber he had cut. On the stand Linn's witnesses testi fied that 13,000 feet of timber had been cut, and Bigelow's scalers testi fied that the timber that had been cut ran all the way from 28,000 to 50,000 feet. The law provides treble dam ages unless the jury finds that the act was Involuntary and unless the defendant had cause to believe that he was cutting his own timber. The Jury In this case held that the act of Bigelow In cutting Linn's timber was involuntary. The Bank of Woodburn secured a judgment against Charles Hysllp for $1S(.15, attorneys fees and costs. In tho suit of Lulah Toedtemeler vs. Louis Toedtemeler, an order was mado exonerating tho defendant from the payment of the balance of a judg ment, amounting to $200. The plain tiff died several years ago. BACK GIVES OUT. Plenty of Oregon City Readers Have This Experience. You tax the kidneys overwork them They can't keep up the continual strain. Tho back gives out it aches and pains; Urinary troubles set In. Don't wait longer take Doan's Kid ney Pills. Mrs. A. Canavan of 733 Northup St., Portland, Oregon, says: "For two or three years, owing to kidney com plaint and backache, I was some days unable to attend to my household duties at all. What 1 did do was un der great strain and misery. When, owing to a weak, lame and aching hack, you are unable to sit, stand or lie when dizzy spells me common and you are annoyed with headache, you laturally think a good deal of the means at last employed which gave relief. I used Doan's Kidney Pills, taking them according to directions and found more relief from them than all other remedies I ever took put together. When In conversation with anyone annoyed with symptoms of kidney complaint, I never fall to get n a good word for Doan's Kidney Pills.' Plenty more proof liko this from Oregon City people. Call at Huntley liros. Ding store and ask what cus tomers report. lor sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents FosterMllburn Cn.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Card of Thanks. Maple Lane, April 29. Wo desire to exnress nur heartfelt thanks to our dear neichhora. who so kindly helped us durinir th sickness and burial of our little baby MH. and MRS. F. E. PARKER and children. II f -r ) 'V "a iA 1 I '1 ' It l i a! Sl -v Mrs. praise ., wri tes : Peruna." six pounds. If It had not been for your great and wonderful medicine I would now be in my grave. I would advise all women sufferers to try It. I would not be without it for the world." Anna Mundon, Hollygrove, Ark. "I was troubled with very serious pelvic weakness, which exhausted me so that I feared 1 would lose my mind. 1 suffered agony with my back, the pain extending down my left log. The pain was so severe that I would have wel comed death as a relief. Peruna cured me ot this trouble, no wonder I rec Who has never tried our 25c , Coffee or our 50c grade of Tea doesn't know what real satisfaction and economy means. Here are smiie oilier things marked at prices which are worthy of your attention. Sliced Pineapple, per can 15c 3 cans of Tomatoes, Coin or String Brans 25c Clear Creek Creamery Butter 55c Eastern Oregon Hard Wneat Flour, ptrsack $1.15 7 bars Lenox, Diamond C or Cakes Oolden Star S tap 25c A Robertson, The 7th Street Grocer. Phone Main 441 BELOW iny other DO NOT ?IJ?,n v?1 of terms, until vou have received our complete Free Cata logue Illustrating and describing every kind of high-grade and low-grade t yF.'-fiJ0ld ?Men's a"' latest '"oll!;l9' ! learn of our remarka bll f.W SwFSfrf!1 r 'lderfu! newcOers made po,ibl by selling from factory direct to rider with no middlemen s prolits. s minmy !F S?.!W fPPfpyL " cnl M"V, Tay tho Freight and allow 10 Days I ree Trial and make other liberal k9 which no other house in the world wi 1 do. Vou win le.-:1 everything and w nuTh valu able information by simply writing us a postal. , We need a Rldci- Aeient in every town and can offer an opportunity to make money to suitable young men who auolv at once opponunitj $8.50 PUFIOTUfiE Regular Price t To introduce We Will Sell You a Sample NAILS. TACKS OR GLASS WON'T LFT Pain ton Only OUT THE Al.) (CASH WITH ORDER $4.56) NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. Result of IS years experience in tire 1J making. No dander from THORNS. CAC TUS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or CLASS. Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can be vulcanized like any other tire. Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual Seventy-five Thousand pairs sold last year. BESGnlrTiOn t Made tn all sires. It is with a pcial quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and v:i:eh'c!oea tin sT iu!t witnoui aiiowiiix uw awio escape. e nave ininimv-; ui letters from salisticd customers sla lim. that their tires haveonly been pumped upouce or twice in a whole sc.-. , n lis- v weieh no , s an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being Riven bv several la-ers of thin sn,r Vl5 Drerarcdtabricoii the tread. That "UoTdinir U.-.-.-k" sensation coinn,, ; '. sPtcl?''y or soft roads is overcome by the patent "Basket Weave'' tread winch" prevents n j f. J? squeeted out between the tire and the road thusovcrcominB all sucti . :i. T!k-recular oriJe of Ti K Urea " I8.5 per pair, but for advertisinir purpose of onlv I1.80 oer pair. All orders shimied same (lnv 1 Vou ao noi pay aceni until you nave examinee ana puncture closer to be used in case of intentional We are perfectly reliable and monev sent to us is Banker. Express or Freight Agent or the Editor of thru tire, vou wi 1 find that the w 11 ride easier, finer than any tire you have ever usetl or seen at any price. We know that" v'ou'wiil be s well ; wibShffi,erffiiTtS Wewaut vou ,o w3 ; COASTER-BRAKES,; ! price charged by dealer and repair men. Write for our big fKV cui'omie me usual j nn MinT WAIT J"' 7"" u5 p0'."1 toJiay- lu -V01' think of nrTrvo ' UU nUI nail bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new n5 wonderful offer we are making. It only costs a postal to leara everythiuij. Write it HOW ' LEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Dept. ML" CHICAGO, ILL, Sophia Caldwell, 1122 McGavoelj street, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "After doctoring for a year and finding no relief from leucorrbea resulting from prolapsus uteri, and which wns sapping my life forces away, I finally tried l'ei unii and when I found that it wus helping me every day it seemed almost too good to bo true. "But, it not only helped me, It cured me and in a very short time. I am now enjoy ing the best of health. I am strong and free from pain, and I oertainly feel that all and honor are due to Peruna." ommend it 60 highly. It will soon be two years since I found relief from tho pain and not a sign of it has returned. I am glad that there is a way in which I can speak of this, as many a sufferer may read my testimonial, and not only read, but believe." Mrs. Wm. Hender son, Craik, N. W. T., Can. "I feel it my duty to write and tell you of the good Peruna has done me. 1 was subjoct to female weakness. For six years I suffered more or less. We consul tod various doctors, who gave me relief, but no cure. I have suffered a great deal, and my husband had very largo bills to pay. "In my despair I decided to try Peruna, and the first bottle taken ac cording to your directions gave me relief. 1 have had no backset since then. Since we have used Peruna, a doctor has seldom been in our house." Mrs. Martha FrcdrichCuntral Park, L. I., N. Y. E. F. GRISEZ SUCCESSOR TO C. N. GREENMAN PIONEER TRANSFER AND EXPRESS Saml and Gravel Office: Post-office Bldg. Main St. Oregon City, Oregon Do thry m? If they're nt EX tCTLV right, let us make them bo. When we fit you, we lit you AC CURATELY. Long experience, Bvery necessary scientific apparatus nnd the required knowledge en ibllng us to correctly use the same. ur own complete workshop, with every facility even to the grinding of special lenses are all at your disposal here, assuring a service not possible with others less fortu nately equipped. Again do your li:es FIT, or nearly (it? Munsdl Optical Cb. MAHAY BID 4th- WASH STS. PORTLAND IS &LL IT WILL COST Yffll to write for our big TUKU UICICLE catalogue mcTci FieTV?"i'wC01"rLe,t?v.li,,(!..Pf lRh.gt!de manufacturer or dealer in the world BUT A BZgYQl.E' w - PnOQF YiRES Pf kl N'n'lco the thick rubber tread "A 1 and ItunetnrA nti.l., r;d) "''o " t"P "ll I J5L to prevent rim cutting. Thli uso. Gvcr Ky lire w,a outlast any other u-.-elv and easv ri, in v r,.i. j . j , .. we a rc ti:.ikmi a specinl i.ictor v price to theiid?? f. .. 1 ,:-lll.'-.."esliipi;.O.D. on approval. 10,1:111 tiica strictly as reiirtsente i , - -.1 - f A .u.ereoy ni.iKin.. t:ie y. -xv S 1..V, p,.r pair, if vou S(.n, ' tins a-lvertwemeni. We v.-i;l aL send one nickel k'n - .te cits or heav-':t'-.h-si Tir..'i1slhi'.?elJ as s.,;e as in a 'bai'k ' A i vnne P ,.n.,i.. I t!ii tper about us.' If-oii order a n?,r f ' run f i-ut v, . ,- 1 .... , r P.a! M ; CREAM DIRECT FROM FARMERS. WRITE TOOAT FOR PRICES & TADS. SUNSET CREAMERY CO. 81 FlfiST STREET PORTLAND, OREGON Uys: to tot v:':h3'i HUSK a .M'v'vN - - .... '3', t your part, apniy yff'P' i to D3 far x&V(r . fc ti details I S&y- "''K 'A s&?iZr "iHNTf, to s:..ut rrffiSiir tic Cushion Lire.. ft HUNTLEY BROS, CO TF you wunt teetK that will make you look mid feel like a live person when vou laugh, call on the Molalla Dentist, that's the kind he has been making for the past ?0 years. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof." LYMPS PHOTO STUDIO 10th and Main St. Oregun City, Oregon. Most complete Line of Picture Mouldings in the city. Pictures en larged cheap. ROBER.T A. MILLER. ATTORNEY AT LAW ivoniu ;i(jll Commercial Bid;,'. 2nd and Washington Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON C. Schuebcl W. S. U'Ren U'REN &. SCHUEBEL Attorneys At Law Will practice in all courts, nialui mil lections and settlement!) of enttstnH, famish abstracts of title, load you tuonoy and loud your money on llit.t mortgage. Oflicein Enterprise build ing, Oregon City - Oregon G. B DI.MICK W. A. D1.VI1CK DIMICK & DIMICK Attorneys at Law Notary Public Mori gages Foreclosed. Abstiacts Knrrdflicd. Money Loaned on Ileal and Chattel (security General Law Practice. 2, 3 and 4 Garde Bldit., Oreg.inCil?, On O. D. Eby ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice, Deeds, Mori gages and Abstracts carer. Ily made. Money Ic loan on gooj security. Charges reason able. W. A. HEYLMAN Attorney at Law Estacada, Oregon C. D. (& D. C. Latourette ATTY'S AT LAW Commercial, Real Estate and Probate out Specialties. Office in Commercial Bank Uullding, Oregon City, Oregon. George C. Erowneil ATT'Y AT LAW ORECON CITY, OREGON O. W. Eastham ILAWYER Legal work of all kinds carefully attended to Charges moderale Oltice over Bank of Oregon City. Oregon Citv Oregon. Carries a complete line of Spfay Pwrnps and Spraying Solutions Give him a call and see how cheap you can spray your orchard. F. C. Gadke Plumbing and Generul Jobbing Oregon City, Oregon "iW0MEN ,fuI Robertlne gives what every woman most desires a perfect complexion. It brings that soft, smooth, fresh, clear tint to the cheek that denotes youthfulness. It will bring beauty to those who lack it: it will retain It for those who already possess It; It n-Ill enable you to successfully combat the ravages of weather and time. Don't doubt don't argue. Just try Robertlne. Tour druggist wi:i give you a free sample. All drug isists keep Robertlne. 1 rL'.'S?! cfs 5iM.-';f. TAX. w n GADKE
