Oregon City courier., August 23, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

-JOREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 1907
6
LOCAL NOTES
Money transferred by Postal Tele
graph. Dr. A. L. Beatle, dentist, Welnhard
Building.
George Hanklns left Monday for
Newport to spend his vacation.
License to wed has been granted to
David Glger and Lavena Deeler.
Miss Ella White left Wednesday
for a visit wlttrfrlends at Brooks.
License to wed ha8 been Issued to
Hattle Masters and C. L.' McCready.
John Erlckson, a well known New
TCra farmer. was In the city Monday.
Miss Josephine Newton left Monday
for a fortnight's sojourn at Newport.
Mrs. J. T. Russell, of Molalla, was
In Oregon City on business Tuesday.
Earl Latourette and Emll Gordon
have gone to Newport for their vaca
tion. , , .,
Mr. and Mrs E. P. Story and family
left Monday for a sojourn at the
Chief of Police and Mrs. Charles E.
Burns have gone to Seaside for their
vacation.
Mrs. E. Spooner, of Lents, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Tuesday.
A. Robertson and son Edward lolt
Wednesday for a trip at Long Beach
and Seaside.
Miss Clara Buchegger has returned
from a two weeks' visit at Seaview, on
North Beach.
Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Rakel, of Canemah, an 8
pound daughter.
H. Grimm has gone, to Highland,
where he was called by the Berious
Illness of his brother-
O.'D. Eby left Wednesday to Join
his family at Newport , and ' will be
absent about two weeks.
M. and Mrs. G. W. Church have
returned from an outing at Toll Gate,
on the Mount Hood road.
D. C. Latourette and family have
gone to Tillamook for a camping
trip of several weeks.
Special Sale on all Ladies' Low
Shoes and Oxford Ties, 20 per cent
discount. Krause Bros.'
Leonard Runyan and Joe Gerber re
turned Tuesday from Dee, Or., where
they have been all Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Upton Russell and
Mrs. Russell's mother have returned
from a sojourn at Seaside.
Mrs. G. W. Graoe and daughter, El
len, left Saturday for Warren for . a
few days' visit with relatives.
W. A. Pettit, who left here several
months ago for the East, is connect
ed with the News at Roseburg.
Joseph R. Hunt and Miss Cora
Hunt have gone to Oakland,' Or., and
will go from there to the Coast.
Attorney 0. D. Eby left Wednesday
for Newport to Join his family, and
remain for a week or ten days."
Phillip E. Lerwell has purchased
from Ludwlg Hartke, a house and
four lots on First street for. $300.
John F. Clark, George Pusey and
Harve Farmer have returned from a
hunting trip in Southern Oregon.
Mildred Huntley is staying at the
Roake place at Clackamas, during the
absence of her parents in the East. ,t
Deputy Sheriff Robert W. Baker and
his family have returned from
a two weeks' outing at Ocean Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith
are home from a ten days' trip on
Puget Sound and in British Columbia.
Mrs. W. L. Block and Miss Essie
Block have returned from two weeks'
stay a,t the Hackney Cottage at Sea
view. . , - .
John Burgoyne was in town" Tues
day from New Era, and is soon to
leave on a hunting trip on the Ump
qua. '
Miss Anna FiBher has purchased a
lot In Pompeii, the new town at the
base of Mount Hood at Government
Camp. -
Marriage licences have been issued
to Mrs. Lizzie D. Gilman and W. A.
Moudy, and to Ode Syron and W. A.
Powell.
Howard Latourette, In . company
with John Cochran, of Portland, left
Tuesday for a fortnight's trip on Puget
Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Win Midlam , and
daughter have gone to the Hot
Springs on the Columbia River for an
outing. ' : ' "
George H. Gregory, the well known
teasel grower of Molalla, was among
the out-of-town people in Oregon City
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Goettling and daughter,
Alice, are home from a six weeks'
visit with Mr. Goettling at Fort Flag
ler, Wash.
The Oregon City Woolen Mills team
will play the Plttock-Leadbetter team
of Vancouver, next Sunday at Cane
mah Park. "
Miss Anna Hosev and William
Hosey left Tuesday for Chenowyth,
Wash., where they will remain until
October 1.
Mrs. Ethel Caufield Daly left Fri
day for Pendleton, after a two weeks'
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Caufield.
Carl Kinzy has returned from Cal
ifornia, where he has been for more
than a year, for a visit with his fam
ily at Canemah.
Miss Sedonia Shaw and 'Miss Vada
Elliott have returned from a visit at
Canby, where they were the guests
of Miss Arllne Hardin.
. The blacksmith shop of John Zeek
at Canby has been purchased by Nels
Digerness, who will move his family
to Portland to reside.
Charles Early, foreman of the Ogle
Mountain Mining Company, who was
in the city for a few days, left for
the mines Wednesday.
Bert Nash and L. G. Ice returned
Saturday from the Nehalem country,
where they have had a fortnight's
fishing and hunting trip.
Mrs. Charles Albright left Saturdey
for Seaside, where she Is spending
the summer and was accompanied by
Mis Constance Holland.
" , Mrs. E. E. Kellogg, who has been
spending the past month with her
brother at Seattle, has returned to
her home at Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. William A., Huntley and daugh
ter, Louise, returned home Sunday
from an outing of three weeks at Gov
ernment Camp and Aschoffs.
Miss Gustena Randall ,who was
elected a teacher in the public schools
of this city, has resigned her position
and will be married next month.
J. A. Wells has been appointed as
guardian of the person and estate ol
Cecil, Roy, Ethel and Earl WTells,
who are heirs to the Klise estate.
Mrs. Belle A.' Sleight left Saturday
for a two weeks' vacation and will
spend most of her time with her
mother and other relatives In Port
. land.
Cashier Fred J. Meyer of the First
National Bank, accompanied by his
wife and little daughter, returned Sat
urday from a ten days' sojourn on Ya
quina Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Petzold sur
prised and delighted their 14-year-old
daughter, Erna, Tuesday with the gift
of a fine piano, the occasion being
her birthday.
The Oregon City Shoe Store ts
showing great inducements in Ladles'
Low Shoes. Now is the time to get
bargains.
7 per oent interest on money left
with ns to loan. Dimiok & Dimick,
attorneys and ' abstracters, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City,
oJhn Delnlnger, of Redland, a di
rector of the Farmers' Mutual Insur
ance Company, of Portland, accom
panied by his daughter, Freda, was in
the city , Saturday.
Mrs. John J. Gleason accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Helen Gleason,
and the Misses Savage and Marlatt,
df Salem, left Saturday for an outing
at Long Beach, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caufield have re
turned from San Francisco, where
they have been for more than a year
and are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David Caufield.
License to marry was eranted Tnes.
day to William E. Long and Louisa L.
bcnerzenger, both of whom are min
ors, and who obtained the consent of
their parents to their marriage.
(jnanes bolllnger, who Is connected
with the store of Meier & Frank Com
pany, was In the city Monday, and
will , return to work tomorrow. He
has been spending two weeks' vaca
tion on Puget Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mass and son.
Howard, returned Thursday from a
six weeks' visit in the middle west
ern states, and making brief stops at
Lincoln, Omaha, Spokane, Salt Lake
and Denver. They had a most enjoy
able trip. , .
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Loder and
son. Mrs. C. O. T. Williams, Miss Veda
Williams" and Marian Lawrence of
this city, and the Misses May and Nel
lie Franzen of Portland, returned on
Tuesday from a fortnight's stay at
Cannon Beach.
Mrs. H. W. Saunders, accompanied
by Miss Elma Olsen.of Portland, left
Saturday to spend a few days with
Miss Olsen's relatives. Mrs. Saund
ers' brother, Charles Surfus will join
them Friday night, and the party will
return Saturday.
Miss Bernice Pope, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. William
E. Pratt for several weeks, left Thurs
day for her home in Victoria, B. C,
and was accompanied by Miss Dollie
Pratt, who will visit for a fortnight
in British Columbia.
One hundred prominent business
men of Brooklyn, New York, compos
ing the Brooklyn League, will spend
all t)f August 28th ln Portland. These
gentlemen are visiting the different
cities of the country studying munici
pal conditions everywhere.
Theodore Johnson, cashier of the
bank at Raymond, Wash., spent the
first part of the week ln this city with
Percy Caufield. Mr. Johnson was on
his vacation, and from here he went
to Seattle, where he will spend a few
days before returning to Raymond.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller have
gone to Cannon Beach, where they will
spend several weeks with Mrs. Mil
ler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Tabor, who have a cottage at that re
sort. Mr. and Mrs. Tabor have been
at Cannon Beach since early in July.
Anderson Walker, who left three
weeks ago for an Eastern trip, return
ed home last week. He reached the
eastern portion of the state when he
was taken suddenly ill and had to re
turn. Mr. Walker will make another
start next month if his health permits.
E. W. Rigas, of Portland, A. C.
Warner and Arthur King, of Mount
Pleasant formed a party that left
Saturday for Tillamook where jthey
will fish and hunt for several weeks.
The party will camp at Bay Ocean
Park and also visit the Tillamook
Fair that takes place this week.
State Senator- J. E. Hedges spent
Sunday in Canby examining the prop
erty of the Willamette Land Company.
He found the Italian and Petite prunes
nearly matured, promising a larger
crop than last year and the trees are
bearing exceedingly well. Picking
will commence about September 1;
Sam Stow left late Saturday night
for California, where he was called by
the death of his father, which occur
red Saturday. Mr. Stow had visited
his father only a few weeks before
at their home 10' miles from Santa
Barbara. Deceased had been in fail
ing health for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harding
left Saturday for a two months 'so
journ in the East, going via the Cana
dian Pacific and returning by the
southe.ro route. They will attend two
drug conventions in New York City
and Chicago and the annual encamp
ment of the Grand Army of the Re
public at Saratoga Springs.
Lumber in advancing rapidly end
our lumber (or house bills building
will soon become an important item
in estimates. Oedar door will have
to be replaced with fir door on ao
connt of scnroity of oedar bnt there
are more thanSOOO cedar doori of all
stock sizes in Frauk Boson's ware
house in Oregon City which are to be
old nt the old rrice. i
J. P. Keating arrived in Oregon
City .Tuesday night from a business
trip through California, Nevada and
Utah, where he had been on business
connected with the Spauldlng Lum
ber Company, of Newberg. Mr.
Keating left for his home at Newberg
Thursday, and was accompanied by
his family, .who have been visiting
with relatives during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn E. Jones, J. W,
McDonald and Dug Thorn left Sun
day ' for the Ogle Mountain Mining
District. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be
absent 'about two weeks," while Mc
Donald and Thorn will stay ln the
mines doing development work until
Christmas. Louis Levenger, of Baker
City, will look after Mr. Jones' bus!
ness interests, for the text fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ammerman, who
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.. U. J. Russell at Molalla, have
been with the latter spending several
weeks at Cannon Beach, Or. They
returned to Oregon City Thursday
and left for Molalla Friday. Mr and
Mrs. Ammerman are out here on a
visit from Norwalk, Ohio, and are
very much impressed with the climate
and scenery of Oregon. They will
leave for their home next month.
J. B. Wright, of Cecil, Morrow
County, Oregon, was ln Oregon City
Tuesday, and left for his home on
Wednesday evening. Mr. Wright was
formerly a resident of this county and
resided for many years east of Mo
lalla on Milk Creek. He left with his
family about two years ago for Cecil
where he went for the benefit of his
daughter's health, and which has been
greatly benefitted by the change. Mr,
Wright says that the crops in Eastern
Oregon this year are immense, and
are the largest that have been known
for years. He says that it Is an ex
cellent country for alfalfa, and he has
already gathered the -third crop. Mr,
Wright is in the hotel and livery busi
ness and is doing well.
Cheapest accident Insurance f)r.
Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell It .
DOC
30 C
Offer
Extraordinary
ao
Q
A THREE WEEKS TRIP THROUGHOUT THE UNITED
STATES FROM PORTLAND, OREGON TO BOSTON, MASS..
FOR 80ME YOUNG LADY IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY ALL EX
PENSES PAID. THIS TRIP WILL BE GIVEN TO THE YOUNG
LADY IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY WHO TURNS" IN THE
GREATEST NUMBER OF PAID IN ADVANCE SUBSCRIP
TIONS BY MAY 1ST, 1908 FOR THE OREGON CITY COURIER
AND THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
The Object
0
is for tii3 purpose of advertising the state of Oregon and Clack
amas County, rather than to make money. The Pacific North
west, with the aid of one paper in each county in the state will
send a party of young ladles to Boston, starting from Portland
ki May. Each young lady chosen to receive the pleasures of
Oils trip, will be required to distribute advertising matter for
the county she represents, under the direction of a capable,
judicious manager, that the best results possible may be achiev
ed. Thousands of people in the over-crowded east are anxious
. to get this advertising matter, that they may be better able to
choose the locality to which they desire to go and take up a
new residence. The Oregon City Courier was chosen as the
paper to select the lady from .Clackamas County; but in as
much as there are so many young ladies in our county who could
do Clackamas County proud on such a trip, the publisher has
decided to let the people of the county do the choosing of the
lady they desire to represent this part of Oregon
flow to Get the Trip
Aclubbing rate of $2.00 has been agreed upon which will pay
for one year's subscription to The Courier and three years' sub
scription to the Pacific Northwest. Just a word about the Pa
cific Nortnwest: It Is recognized as the leading publication In its
line on the entire Pacific Coast, and is of special Interest to
all who are engaged in agricultural pursuits, the raising of stock
of all kinds, the growing of fruit In all its phases, the poultry
business, and paying Bpecial attention to the culture of flowers,
vin6a, etc., in order that the home premises may be made more
pleasing and attractive. A pattern department is also maintained
for the benefit of the housewife who looks after the sewing. The
Bole object of the Pacific Northwest Is that of extending its cir
culation. . - ;l
As to The Courier, all people recognize that it has been the
leading paper of the county for nealy twenty-five years, and that
- it will continue to hold that place so long as merit counts.
Subscriptions may be solocited from any locality, Inside or
outside of the state, and for each $2.00 subscription turned in,
the solicitor will be credited with 200 votes.
Sample copies of the publications, together with receipt
books, will be furnished each young lady desiring to enter the
contest, by calling at The Courier office.
Route of the Trip
As arranged at the present time the itinerary is as follows:
Starting from Portland in May over the O. R. & N., the first
" stop will be at Salt Lake City, where the Mormon Temple will
be visited, a trip to the lake made and other interesting places
visited. At Denver the state capital of Colorado will be the next
sight. Kansas City Stock yards, St. Louis, Mo., Indianapolis, In
diana, Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio, and then on
to Boston, Mass. From Boston a sea trip to Savannah, Georgia,
will occupy five days, then north to Chicago, St. Paul, Minne
apolis, and home on the Great Northern.
This will be the longest, largest and most expensive trip ever
Clackamas County will want a part In' this wonderful exploita-
given by a Western paper and we know that every resident of
tion mo vein en t. -
GRAYS WIN FROM OSWEGO.
Take Close Game on Willamette Field
By Score of 8 to6.
The Grays Sunday defeated the Os
wego team on Willamette Falls Field
with a score of 8 to 6. With a tied
score in the third inning, the Grays
scored three runs ln the following
canto, and the lead was maintained
until the' end. Baty pitched a clever
game, striking out 13 men. His broth
er, R. Baty, played an equally good
game behind the bat. The Grays got
two three-Backers from C. Baty and
Telford ln the sixth inning. Telford
had seTeral hard chances In the field,
but brought down four of them.
Douthlt pulled down a hard drive at
center.
The score by innings:
Grays 20130200 8
Hits 10120201 7
Oswego 210000 1 1 1' 6
Hits 01200121 18
The Grays have played 21 games
this season and won 16 of them, and
has a percentage of 762.
GAME LOST IN THE NINTH.
Murphy's Error Is Costly to Woolen
Mill Team.
TAKEN FOR BURGLARS.
Mr. and Mrs. Thacker Break Into
Their Own House.
The unexpected return of Mr. and
Mrs. Thacker to their home on Mo
lalla Avenue and Roosevelt street,
Tuesday night, after an absence of
nearly a year, was the cause of a
burglar alarm being turned -in by
their neighbors and caused Officer E.
L. Shaw a long walk up the hill and
down again.' The Thackers had lost
the key to their home and effected an
entrance by breaking a window. The
noise of falling glass was heard by
Mr. Henderson, who lives ln the house
adjoining, and as he knew the house
was furnished, he suspected burglars
and aroused C. A. Frost, a neighbor,
who turned in an alarm. The two
men watched the house until the ar
rival of Officer Shaw, who entered to
Investigate and found Mr. and Mrs.
Thacker in their own house. Apolo
gies and explanations were in prder
and the officer Is receiving consider
able "Joshing" from his friends.
An error of Murphy In the first
half of the ninth Inning lost the game
for the Woolen Mill team to the North
west Gun Club Sunday on the Cane
mah Park grounds. The catcher threw
the ball high over the baseman's head
and the only run of the game came In,
and the fact that there were two men
out made it none the easier. Parent
struck out eight men and Long seven
and neither of the clab artists were
generous with their passes, allowing
only one each. Long brothers, Leak
and McKlnley were slated for double
plays.
ROSE SOCIETY MEETS.
Lovers of Flowers Looking Ahead to
Next Year's Carnival.
The meeting of the Rose and Car
nation Society, which was held Mon
day night, was largely attended.
James Wilkinson, the florist of Glad
stone, gave an instructive talk upon
the culture of roses. After the regu
lar business was transacted It was
decided to hold the meetings the first
Monday in each month at the court
house. It Is being planned by this
society to hold a rose carnival next
year similar to the one held ln this
city in June, but the affair will be on
a larger scale. The society has now
over thirty members, and It is an
assured fact that this number will be
more than doubled when the affair
comes off next June.
Baseball by Electricity.
The fans who are unable to attend
the baseball game In a neighboring
city will hall with delight the new in
vention which brings the game right
to the bulletin board.. The electric
baseball player enable the enthusiasts
to follow every play made while the
local team Is away from home. Ev
ery ball, strike, hit, run, In fact
every detail of the great national
game, is faithfully reproduced on the
board. The apparatus is connected
with the baseball ground by wire and
it only takes a few second to pass the
play.
Rlchards-Tunnell.
The marriage of Miss Willie Tun-
nell to G. R. Richards was solemnized
Tuesday afternoon by County Judge
G. B. Dimick at his office ln the An
dresen building. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tunnell of
this city and the groom has been con
nected with the Greenback mine in
Southern Oregon. After a stay of two
weeks in Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs.
Richards will leave for northern Cal
ifornia to reside.
Membership Over 400.
Willamette Falls Camp, Woodmen
of the World, which Is conducting a
campaign for membership, last Sat
urday night held a special meeting
and received 27 applications! The
Camp intended to make an effort to
swell the membership to 400, but now
have 405 ln sight and expect to receive
25 more applications at Friday's meet
ing. Organizer A, M. Meckiem ts do
ing good work ln his effort to build
up the Camp.
Remedy for Diarrhoea, Never Known
' To Fail.
"I want to say a few words for
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy. I have used this
preparation ln my family for the past
five years and have recommended It
to a number of people in York County
and have never known it to fall to ef
fect a cure ln any instance. I feel
that I can not say too much for the
best remedy of the kind ln the world.
S. Jemlson, Spring Grove, York
County, Pa. This remedy is for sale
by Huntley Bros., Oregon City and
Molalla.
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
SUCCESSORS TO
A. MLHLSTLN
Plumbing and Tinning ;
Pumps and Spray Pumps
MAIN ST., NEAR 6th. PHONE 1011
The FARMERS MUTUAL
F.R.A.
OF PORTLAND OREGON
(INCORPORATED 1904)
$1,00 ,000 INSURED
This Assocl.tion does not Insure ln
the cities, bur 'nsures only good farm
buildings, chi ches and schoolhousea
located ln th country and the con
tents of such buildings. Membership
fee Is $1, 25 cents on $100 in class
No. 1, and BO cents In classe No. 2
gives you insurance for 5 years, sub
ject to such assessments as may be
necessary to pay losses as they may
occur. But the assessments can only
be used to pay losses and not for ex
penses. So you see this is by far the
cheapest and best insurance for farm
ers. All our losses have been prompt'
ly and fully paid and we never had
more than one single assessmment of
10 cents 'per $100 on 1st class ln any
one year. The meetings are held in
Portland, easily accessible from all
sides, so it shall never become a
graft Our membership is now over
1500. If you wish to Join and there is
no agent ln your neighborhood, send
In your name to
J. J. KERN, Secretary,
565 East Yamhill St., Portland, Or.
4
Endorsed by the County.
"The most popular remedy In Ot
sego County, and the best friend of
my family," writes Wm. M. Dietz, edi
tor and publisher of the Otsego Journ
al, Gilbertsvllle, N. Y., "Is Dr. King's
New Discovery. It has proved to be
an Infallible cure for coughs and colds
making short work of the worst of
them. We always keep a bottle in
the house. I believe It to be the
most valuable prescription known for
lung and throat diseases.' Guaranteed
to never disappoint the taker by How
ell & Jones' drug store. Price, 50c
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
la
Sallownesa Transformed
to Dusty Beauty
a wi iui Dtcomn
when delicately toft. I
with the radiant flow which
cateiahealthy. active ikin. Robert
ine keeps the ikin refined In quality,
keep pore free (romcloggingwute
and itimulatej the tiny capillaries to
contribute the color which chirms in
blonde and brunette alike. Robert
ine U certain protection against tan,
unburn and frecklei if applied be
fore exposure to tun or wind.
Spread like an Imperceptible iheen
of game over ikin nirfice, forming a
shield ttimulatlng and preserving a
delicate, luitroui beauty.
ROBERTIHE
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
FORTY-FOUR PROFESSORS THREE INSTRUCTORS
Collaf of Liberal Arts
Courses Classical
Mterary .
Affiliatad ColUfss
A- B. Cellege of Medicine M. D.
H. L. Cotleiie of Law IX. B.
Scientific B. 8. College of Theology B D
Philosophical Ph. B. College of Music M. D
The College of Liberal ArU maintains the . , , .
following schools: The Affiliated Colleges are financially Inde-
The College of Oratory O. B. pendent of the College of Liberal Arts.
?n.e S:::: Don?. The Schoo. of Art.':. - - Certlfic ate
TheOre. Institute or the Acadamy, Diploma The School of Art is also financially inde-
The School of Commerce Diploma pendent of the College of Liberal Arts.
For Catalogue address, PRESIDENT JOHN H. COLEMAN. Salem, Oregon
ooc
30 C
DO C
3
"Musical Instructor at University.
Mrs. Kathryn Warde Pope, a well
known soprano of this city, has been
engaged as instructor in vocal music
at the University of Oregon and will
commence her work at the opening
of the Fall term late ln September.
She expects to be in Eugene four days
each week. The position is a very
desirable one.
Letter List.
Letter Hat for week ending August
23: Women's List Brown, Miss Win
nie; Trltes, Miss Esther.
Men's List Andrews, Fred; Beards-
leyley, Mark A.; King, N. M.; Nick,
Joseph; Schwarijentruber, Joseph;
Sharp, J. S.; Steseme, J. F.
Do You Think v
For Yourself ?
tbo opea your noulh like a jowafl
eowa tuurtr food or Meal
offered roe?
tatelllcent thinking woman.
fro as waeknaaa. aervouaneea.
ng. thin It means saucb to
Or..
baBatw
VivA
UVrrsa
UierA
In
sis ana v
run that
yawn " 'irfamn
The Bakers of D. Pima's FaroriU Pr
erlptloa. (or the euro of waak, Barrett, nut
lows, arar-workad, dabliltatad. pain-racked
women, kaawlsc thlimcdleana to he made m
at naiaoieoU. everr one a wbleb haa th
tronfeet possible Indoraemaot of the leading
and standard authorities of the lararal
school ef practice, an parfMtlr wllllnc. and
in f aet, are omlr (lad to print at they do.
tba formula, or lis; ?f lncradlena, of which
It ta coniDosae, pkrtn Xnot oa rruy
oMto-WTapper.
e
The formula of Dr. Ptatea'a Favorite Pre
scription will bear the seat erltlael examina
Uon ef medical as parts, for It confute n
alcohol, areottea, hannraL, or habit-tormina
Aran, and araat an tars into It that la not
hlfhly mommendad br th asset ad-raneed
and leading; medical teacher and author
ttla of their eereral ecboota of practice.
piaaa ambnrltl TaroBraand th torrHjlfrit
Of bf. r-fwe's I sterile rrecfluDo foTtrif
Cir of wsrlly the ..yi, ailment, to,
tbj world-fampd rfieolclna Is adfd.
Ho other madlelna for woman's Uli haa any
neh proteMlonal andoTaamant aa Dr. Pier'
VeTorlte PreacrtpMoa haa received, la th nn
Qnaltfied recommendation of ah f It
tTral mrradienta by team tit laedln nMdl
cal men of all the school of practise I
anrh an endorsamant not worthy t ro
eotulderaUon? ' v
)
A booklet ot inrradlnt. with nnmerota
anthoratlre profealeaal adoraaataat ay th
leadinr medical antaorltla of this Conakry,
will be mailed frm to any en aodliic bum
and addreaa with retrnast for earn. 1 flilisjg
Da. B. T. Pure. Buffalo. X. T.
URIC ACID
In the blood causes Rheu
matism,Sciatica,Lumbago, Neuralgia and Gout. You
can remove the cause by
wearing one of our
REX
RHEUMATIC
RINGS
Manufactured by th Rax Rheumatll
Ring Co., Hartford, Connecticut.
Price $2.00 old by
Barmcistef & Andresen
SANDY STAGE & LIVERY
LEAVES -
Sandy for Boring at 6:30 a. m. and 2:30 p, m.
Boring for Sandy at 8:36 a. m. and 4:46 p. m.
SUNDAY 8CHKDULE Leave Sandy for
Borlnj at trOOa. m. and 2:110 p. m. Leave
Boring for Sandy at 10:86 a. m. and 4:46 p. m,
At Sandy makes connection with
balmon Mail Mage.
sCHaauL subject ko change withoothotici
NEWTON ORR, Proprietor
VACATION IS HERE
Before you start on your trip come in
and see the many new things just re
ceived from the Kodak Qity.
Stop!
On the hill and do
your trading and do
not risk your lives
with fast running cars
and railroad trains.
Our long experience
taught us the myster
ies of the Grocery bus
iness and if we can
not please you no use
to go elsewhere
Largest exclusive
Grocery store in
" 1 Clackamas County
A.lRcfccrtscii,
The Serenth Street Grocer
BROWNIE CAMERAS $.00 TO $9.00
KODAKS $5.00 TO ' $35.00
TANK DEVELOPERS $2.50 TO $.600
and a fall line of supplies for the Kodacks
BURHEI5TER & ANDRESEN
-MThe. Oregon City Jewelers1-
Suspenslon IJrldge Corner Oregon CI tv, Oregon