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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1908)
OREGON CITY CQURIgR, PRIPAV, JANUARY 24, 1807 Economizes the use of flour, but ter and eggs ; makes the biscuit, cake and pastry more appetiz ing, nutritious and wholesome. i ABSOLUTELY PURE This is the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It Has No Substitute There, are Alum and Phosphate ol Lima mixture! sold at lower price, but no housekeeper regarding tba health of ber family can afford to luo them. LOCAL NOTES Dr. A. L. Beatie, dentist, Welnhard Building. Percy Williams, of Beaver Creek, was in Oregon City Friday. Judge W. W. Jesse, of Barlow, was in town Friday. Miss Edna Daulton is very 111 at her home in West Oregon City. Miss Emily O'Malley will entertain the Gypsies at her home tomorrow evening. J. C. Klrchem, one of Logan's thrifty farmers, was transacting business iu Oregon City Friday. A marriage license was Issued Fri day afternoon to Jennie Hllllker and John H. Cochran. Now is the time to overhaul your mill engine or donkey. Work guaran teed. Sleeding a specialty. Address . 3MI. Cogan, Oregon City, Or. Howard Latourette and Jack Cau fleld left Saturday for Eugene, to at tend the University of Oregon fresh- man dance. County Clerk -Greenman issued a marriage license this morning to Al zora Darling and George Guernsey, of Molalla. Mrs. EmmaSpooner, of Lents, and Mr. and Mrs. George Avery, of the same place, were Oregon City visit ors Friday. Marriage licenses have been grant ed out of the County Clerk's office to Annie Fluger and John Sager, and to Ethel Kennond and Harvey B. Stout, Jr. Seven per cent Interest on money left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde Bldg., Oregon City. Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil instantly relieves the pain quick ly cures the wound. Don't let the baby suffer from ecze ma, sores or any itching of the skin. Doan'g Ointment gives instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for child ren. AJ1 druggists sell It. John Adams' store, which will be moved by the middle of February to the new Masonic building on Main street, will carry an entirely new lot of goods. Removal sale now on at the store on the Hill. Mrs. W. R. Kraxberger and children have been visiting the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klebe, at Highland and returned home Monday. Rev. Kraxberger left Saturday for Eu gene, where he held services in the Norwegian Lutheran Church. Mr. Kraxberger holds services at the church on the third Sunday of each month. Mrs. H. E. Ingram, who resides four and "one-half miles east of Molalla, was in Oregon City Friday. Mrs. In gram has one of the largest dairies in that part of the country, and the but ter of this dairy always commands the highest market price. Mrs. Ingram was accompanied by Mrs. Julia E. James, of Ostrander, Wash., who is her guest for a few weeks at Molalla. LAYING IN A SUPPLY of our groceries right now is about as sure a way of saving money as we know. Prices are risisg especially for high-grade groceries like ours. ' So buy while we can still supply you at our old low prices. Then when the raisedoes come you can count the increase as so much you have saved bybuying now Specials 2 lbs.Walnuts for - 25c 8 bars Swifts Pride Soap 25c 1 1-2 lbs. Macona Coffee 25c This b a regular 25c per U. coffee. Pine Apple per can - 1 5c Zest and Malta Vita 3 for 25c A. ROBERTSON TEe 7 th 5 treat Grocer m A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Meldrum Sunday. B. E. Courtright, of Logan, was au Oregon City visitor Tuesday. Great removal sale at John Adams' store on the Hill. Sale is now on. John Bradtl, one of New Era's thrif ty farmers, was an Oregon City visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bohlander, of Beaver Creek, were among the Oregon City visitors Saturday. Great removal sale of women's Cloaks and Dress Skirts at John Adams' store on the Hill. has received a carload of Oregon country snorts. A car of Utah land plaster will be received early at Holmes' Parkplace store. Call there for plaster. W. A. Holmes, the Parkplace store keeper, will early receive a car of Utah land plaster. Marriage licensese have been grant ed to Marie Wilson and Fred -W. Zu bel and to Augusta Lown and J. A, Kummer. C. J. Rice, of Woodburn, who has been visiting with friends in this city for several days, left Monday for his home. J. L. Mumpower, one of the pioneei farmers of the county, who resides at Stone, and son, John, who was re cently hurt by a telephone pole falling on his leg, were in Oregon City Fri day. John "What kind of tea do you like best?" Priscllla "Go-tees, gome, but Rocky Mountain Tea best." John "Why Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea best?" Priscllla "It speaks for itself, John." (Makes lovely complex ions.) Huntley Bros. Co. Jack Woods left Wednesday to go on the road for the Oregon City Man ufacturing Company, and will be ab sent about three months. He was ac companied by Mrs. Woods, who will go to Phoenix, Ariz., to remain until early next summer. It fills the arteries with rich, red blood, makes new flesh, and healthy men, women and children. Nothing can take its place; no remedy has done so much good as Hollister's RockyNMountain Tea. 35c, Tea - or Tablets. Huntly Bros. Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Moulton and daughter, Elpha, of McMlnnville, are the guests of Mr. Moulton s parents Mr. and Mrs. Moulton, on Eleventn and John Adams streets. They will remain in Oregon City for a few days before returning to their home. New goods are daily arriving for the big drygoods store of John Adams, which will be In the Masonic building by the middle of February. Goods at the store on the Hill are being sold at a sacrifice to make room for the new goods. Green trading stamps with every purchase. Advice to Mothers: Don't let your children waste away. Keep them strong and healthy during the winter with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, It is the greatest tonic for children. Pure and harmless, does the greatest good. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Huntley Bros. Co. J, Barth, of Marquam, was In Ore gon City Saturday. Mr. Barth will leave shortly for an Eastern trip, and will visit his old home in Wisconsin, where he has not been for many years. Mr. Barth will be accompanied by his wife on the trip, and will be gone two or three months. Have you seen those bargains that John Adams Is offering at his store on the Hill? If not, call and see, and be convinced that you can save money by purchasing at his store. Green trading stamps given with all pur chases. Mr. and Mrs. George Boylan, of Cathlamet, Wash., arrived Sunday and visited their daughters, Mrs. W. C. Green, Mrs. Edna White and Mrs. Wil liams. They came here owing to the Illness of Mr. Boylan's father, Grandpa Boylan, who Is 97 years of age, but who is Improving and will leave this week for Seaside, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Boylan, and will make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Stuart, who formerly re sided In this city. . At the home of Mrs. Green Sunday there were four generations of the Boylan family who sat down to dinner. CASTOR I A Tor Infests and Children. Till Kind You Hare Always Bought Bar th SIgnturof A. 0. Hollingsworth, of Logan, was In the city Tuesday. Sam Stow is home from a ten day business trip to California. Judge Gordon E. Hayes was In Sa lem on legal business Tuesday. Kitty L. Scott and W. F. Smith were granted a license to marry Tuesday, Mrs. R. L. Ringo, of Clarkes, was calling on friends in this city on Sat urday. George Oglesby, a well known far mer of Marks Prairie, was in town Tuesday. J. Davis, of Decora, Iowa, an old friend of E. W. Scott, was visiting here for several days last week. W. E. Grace, of Baker City, was vis iting friends in Oregon City Sunday, and returned to his home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownell, of Astoria, are in the city and will re main during the illness of George C, Brownell. The Clackamas County Hop Farm Ing Company has purchased 207 acres of land in the vicinity of Stafford from William Mackintosh, Lee Mee Ginn and others. Miss Eva Stout, of Newport, who has been spending a month with her parents at Clarkes, returned to New port on Friday, spending several days in this city. Norman R. Lang, resident director of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Co, who has been in San Francisco on business for the past month, is expec ted home this week. The 3 1-2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. McLarty, of Bolton.died early Tuesday morning and the remains were interred Tuesday afternoon In Mountain View Cemetery. The ladies of Meade Relief Corps, No. 18, have arranged to entertain the old soldiers of Clackamas County in Willanfstte Hall on the afternoon of Washington's birthday, February 22. The Astute nf the late James Foster was admitted to probate Tuesday. The value of the property or me estate was $900 and there are six neirs. t os ter died in Portland, Or., October 28 1907. The firm of Brown & Welsh have dissolved partnership by mutual con sent. All parties knowing themselves Indebted to the above named firm will please call and settle up. Mr. Brown will continue the business. Charlie Moulton arrived from War ing, Minn., and Is the guest of his uncle, R. Moulton. Mr. Moulton ex pects to spend the winter In Oregon. This Is his first trip to the West, and he Is much impressed with the climate of Oregon. St. Paul's Episcopal Church is to have a vested choir In the near fu ture. This has been the ambition of Rev. T. F. Bowen ever since his arri val here, and it is expected to have the choir ready to make its formal ap pearance on Easter Sunday. C. Coles, of Canemah, has a rasp berry bush in his yard, which is beai ing the second crop of berries. The hush has manv blossoms and green berries and ripe fruit on. There are other bushes in his yard that win also have the second crop, unless a cold spell comes and destroys the blos- soms. W. F. Stewart, a prominent real estate man of Portland, was married to Miss Amy Catchum at Astoria Mon rtov nf Inst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stew art left at once for Oregon City to anRnrt thfilr hnnevmoon with the groom's parents. After a week's stay they intend to locate on Mr.Stewart's large ranch near Scappoose, Or. Wnrrl has heen received by Mrs. David Caufleld that her daughter Miss Mar nr e. formerly a teacner in tne nronfin nifv schools, hut now a teach er in the Pendelton schools, has re- school board of that place lor tne ei ficient work that is being done by her, and has also received an increase in salary. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Walker, who have been in California for the past two months, returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walker were summoned to Red wood City, Cal., by the serious illness of Mr. Walker's father, and whose death occurred at that city on Decem ber 6, and who was burled In Redwood City. After his death Mr. and Mrs. Walker went to San Mateo, where they visited with Mrs. Coleman, cousin of Mr. Walker, and also at San Jose. Up on their return they visited at Palo Alto, with relatives of Mr. Walker. Miss Mary Walker, niece of Mr. Walk er, who resides at Palo Alta, returned with them, and will probably make her home in Oregon City. Mr. Walker formerly resided in California, but there were many changes In his old home town, and he and his wife say there is no place like Oregon, and are glad to get back and enjoy the Oregon "mist" once more. School Report. Following is school report of dis trict No. 38, Marks Prairie, Ore., for hte month ending January 17, 1908: No. days taught, 20; No. days attend ance,575 1-2; No. days absence, 49 1-2; No. times tardy, 9; No. pupils belong ing, 31; average daily attendance, 29. Those neither absent nor tardy were Blanch and James Gribble, Louine Kerr, Cora and Nora Larson, Lizzie and Roy Zimmerman, Earl .Xocher, Orvllle Mark, Charles Johnson ana Mabel and Dewey Wolfer. Visitors present were Mesdames H. L. Rue and R. W. Zimmerman and Messrs. H. L. Rue and Clinton Wolfer. Visitors are always welcome; directors espe cially requested to call. ALICE E. RITTER, Teacner. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed conditon of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam mation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca tarrh, which Is nothing but an in flamed conditon of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars fer any case of deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY It CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. SOCIAL NOTES The wedding of Benjamin L. Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Beard, of Maple Lane, to Miss Elesa Vegelius. daughter of John Vegelius, was sol emnized Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock In Knapp's Hall in the presence of nearly 100 guests. The hall was elab orately decorated in white, green and pink, evergreen and Oregon grape be ing the predominating decoration. The wedding party entered the hall to the strains of a wedding march, with Herman Claussenlus, of Port land, at the piano. The bride was handsomely gowned in cream silk serge, and was attended by Miss Tillle Dickel, of Portland, as maid of honor, and Miss Ina Hunton, of Portland, as bridesmaid. The best man was Lam bert Beard, a brother of the groom, who was also attended by William Ve gelius, a brother of the bride. The impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. E. S. Bollinger, pastor of the Highland Congregational church, of Portland. After the nuptial knot was tied, the happy pair received the congratula tions of their friends, and all of those present enjoyed a sumptuous banquet Two long tables were spread with tempting viands and for more than an hour merry jests were passed Four generations of the Beard family were present. William Beard, father of the groom, Rev. E. S. Bollinger, and D. M. Klemson made neat speech es, the latter acting for Mr. Vegelius, Mr. and Mrs. Beard departed on the 9. o'clock car-for Portland, where he is connected with a plumbing firm, and where they will make their future home. The guests remained until a late hour, enjoying the evening. The "Hard Times" social given by the Knights and Ladies of Security at Woodmen hall Monday night was a decided success. The following pro gramme was rendered: Duet, Miss Alice Goettling and Oscar wooann; recitation, Basil Saunders; solo. Miss Myrtle Cross; "recitation. Miss Myrtle Tooze: solo. Ethel Younger; solo, Lei- tie Cross; solo, Roy Woodward. This was followed by a grand march. The costumes worn by those who took part In the grand march presented hard times appearance and caused much amusement. Prizes were awarded to RalDh Green and Mrs. J. W. Jones. A luncheon was served, loliowea Dy dancing. A reception was given to Mrs. J. W. Grav Tuesday at the home of Mrs. s A. Chase. Bridge was played during the afterlnoon, and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. L. Kelley, Mrs John Lethwaite, and Mrs. E. A. Som mer. Refreshments were served dur ing the afternoon. The Chase parlors were prettily decorated for tne oc casion with Oregon grape and ferns, Mrs. Gray will soon leave for her home in Oakland, Cal., after spending the past two months in this city. She will be accompanied home by her hus band, who has been here on business connected with the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company. tvio nickons rinh was entertained Monday night by Miss Myrtle Buchan an. Her home was prettily decorated with evergreens ana wna grape, aim hriirht.rninrpii shades on the electro liers. The early part of the evening wii ripvntpri tn thft reaniner or uaviu Copperfleld. Refreshments were served and was rollowea ny Driage, in wuiuu Mrs Theodore W. ClaFk won the first nrlvo And Mrs. Max Bollack. the sec ond prize. While the guests were play ing cards, Miss Iva Gordon, Miss Ger trude Falrclough and Miss June Char- man rendered musical selections. Wacheno Tribe. No. 13, Improved Order of Red Men, will celebrate the 15th anniversary of its organization hv iHvlnor a erand ball in the Armory Saturday evening. February 15. Fox's orchestra, of Portland, has been en gaged for the occasion. Tne nraves of the tribe are planning several very iinlniie features for the affair and among them will be an Indian parade . , , , i . - .. .1 TvwllnW nrnf aunng uie uuy unu u juuiau dance in the hall at night, preceding the regular ban program. - Thn swaataka Girls met at the home Tuesday night of Miss Myrtle Tooze where they were pleasantly entertain ed Dnriner the evening several musl cal selections were rendered by the members and Miss Myrtle Tooze gave a number of recitations. Refresh ments were served during the even ing. Miss Ella Shaver, of Portland, will entertain the Swastaka Girls at her home on Tuesday evening, Febru ary 4. ThP riprthlnk .Cluh Friday afternoon met at the home nf Mrs. S. O. Dill- man, and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. Miss Muriel Stevens read the story of "Faust" from Guerber, 4 waltz from the same onera by Charles W. Landon, was rendered by MrB. Walter Dimick. Mrs. m. a. oom rl a review of the nroductlon of "Fristan and Isolde," which Is be ing played in New York. Mrs. Dill- man served a luncheon. At thn hnme nf Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Collins, In Grants Pass, at 9:30, Wed nesday morning, Jaunary 15, 1908, A. Fred Toner and Miss Anna Bertha Collins, both residents of Dallas, Ore gon, Rev. C. H. Cleaves officiating. Tha trrnnm In denutv clerk of Polk county, where both bride and groom have a large circle or warm menus who will extend hearty congratula tions and best wishes. Mia Ellen Grace was tendered a party at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. W. Grace, Saturday, in honor of her eleventh birthday. The young folks rielierhtful time In eames and music. Refreshments were serv ed during the afternoon. June Scott and Marie Walker were awarded the prizes. Letter List. Letter list for week ending Janu ary 24: Women's List Morris, Mrs. sar- rah Metcalf, Miss Lucy; Thompson, Rosa. Mrs Jklcn'i I.lat Hazertv. Tom: Mlnlet. Kazmery; Palmerton, E. A.; Reeves, Forest: Smith, Ben; Thompson, Mrs. Rosa (pkg). A Cure for Misery. "I have found a cure for the misery malaria poison produces," says R. M. James, of Louellen, 8. C. "It's called Electric Bitters, and comes In 50- cent bottles. It breaks up a case of chills or a bilious attack in almost no time; and it puts yellow Jaundice clean out of commission." This great tonic medicine and blood purifier gives quick relief in all stomach, liv er and kidney complaints and the mis ery of lame bt ck. Sold under guaran tee at Howell & Jones' drug store. LEAGUE BASEBALL HERE. Trl-dfty People are Looking Towards Oregon City for a Team. Tri-Clty League baseball is ferment ing. The annual meeting of the league will be held February 10. Oregon City is sure to have a team In the league. C. A. Partlow, owner of the Trunkmakers' franchise last year, has made a deal to put In a team in Oregon City, and will transfer his rights to that place. He will have au Oregon City manager for the club and all the Oregon City boys on it who cau make good. That takes one of the franchises away from Portland and but three re main. The Frakes' franchise will pro bably be transferred to Ed Schiller. Smith and Pomeroy plan to unite with the Cubs franchise and enter a (earn to ,be known as the East Port- landers. The other Portland franchise is held by Jack Helser, who managed the Brewers last year. Some Salem people have wanted him to bring his franchise and manage a team for the Capital city. St. John has dickered with him to handle the destiny of the Apostles, and he has a scheme of his own to stay In with a Portland team that will be composed largely of Al bina boys. St. John will be in the league, but under whose management is not known. The Astoria franchise remains to be placed. It is not known if the can nery city wants to stay in the circuit but, being an all-day trip to reach it and return, many of the players do not favor it. Vancouver would like the franchise. NO SMALLPOX IN MILLS. Only Case Was That of Wife of Watch man at Clackamas Heights. There was a report current on the streets Monday that smallpox had broken out in the woolen mills of the Oregon City Manufacturing Company, but investigation has proven the re port to be without apparent founda tion. The only case of smallpox, as far as known, that can be traced to the factory, Is that of Mrs. B. F. Hay- hurst, of Clackamas Heights, whose husband is watchman in the "woolen mills. She was taken ill several days ago, and since that time Mr. Hayhurst has not been working In the mill and has remained at home in quarantine. Mr. Melllen, an employe of the wool en mills, was one of the men who was quarantined for more than a week In the Montoure boarding-house, and he was vaccinated, and there Is no dan ger of the disease spreading from this source. HUMANE SOCIETY HAPPY. Work Has Been Productive of Benefi cent Results. The Clackamas County Humane So ciety held a meeting Thursday night and passed a resolution thanking the members of the executive committee of the last year's Fourth of July cele bration for an appropriation of $50, to be applied on the purchase of the public drinking fountain at the city nark at the head of the Seventh street overhead crossing. This fountain has been much appreciated by the owners of horses, and especially farmers, and a portion of the surplus held by the committee was diverted to this worthy purpose. The freight bill on the foun tain was heavier than expected aim the cost was borne by the city and the Humane Society, assisted by the contribution of the Fourth of July com mittee. Darwin Bradley, the humane officer appointed by the society, -was present at the meeting and made a report showing what had been accomplished during the last few months. Many acts of prevention to cruelty to ani mals have been cared for and tne re sults have been very satisfactory. PUBLIC SPIRIT AT HARMONY. mprovement Society Bent on Com pleting New Meeting nan. ThA Harmony Public Improvement Society met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ella Pollock. There was a lnrim attpndanpe and a social time was spent. Arrangements are being made to commence the work on me now ctrnptnrp tn he used at a cltv hall and where the meetings of -this society are to be held. The women have over $300 in the treasury for the hniidin? and exnect to get more by subscription. The foundation has al ready been laid, and the work will oe nnnhpri alone In February. The build ing will be 30x0 feet. At the last meeting the new officers of the so ciety started in their work for the vear. The newlv anDointed officers are: Mrs. Emma Spooner, re-elected president; vice-president, Mrs. b. Clark; secretary, Mrs. rTauces ai wood; treasurer, Mrs. Lennie Batton. The society will bold a basket social the Harmony school house on Feb ruary 14. A literary and musical pro gram is being prepared for the occa sion. 1 ne meeting una weeiv who uoiu at the home of Mrs. T. I. Hlckey. Mr. McGlashan Replies. MEDFORD, Or., Jan. 18. (Editor the Courier.) Without any desire pnter Intn anv controversy over the affairs of the Co-operative store, I wish, in Justice to Mr. junKin, to say that the statement published In your Issue of January 10th and reflecting Mr. Junkin's honesty, is entirely wrong. For the seven months I was man ager of the store. I settled with Mr. Junkin each month and know posi tively that his bills were either taken out of, his wages each month or paid by personal check, which his voucners 111 show. The statement that Mr. Junkin may know where the profit went Is too foolish to be considered. As far as my honesty Is concerned, will leave that to the people with whom I have done business for the last eight years. Respectfully, J. A. MCGLASHAN. Suit to Determine Owner of $700. The Hank nf Estacada has filed a friendly suit against James Anderson and Frederick Albrectil to determine nurnprahln nf 1700 that was Dlacod the on denoslt In the bank by Albrecht to cover the purchase of a piece of land from- Anderson. W, A. Heylman, manniraw nf thn hank ftaka that the de fendant Interplead In the court and that Anderson be restrained rrom pro opcnllnir thn suit aealnst the bank to recover the money until the rightful owner Is determined. It Does the Business. Mr. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Maine, says of Bucklln's Arnica Salve: It does ine busmt-bs; I have iiswl it for piles and It cured them. Used It for chapped hands and it cured them. Applied it to an old sore and it healed It without leaving a scar behind." 25c at Howell & Jones' drug store. cLOWNSDALE WILL TALK HERE. Yamhill County Fruit Grower to be Heard Next Wednesday Afternoon. Millard O. Lownsdale, the well known fruit grower of Yamhill Coun ty, who stands for the Willamette Valley against the world, will be In the city on Wednesday afternoon of next week, and will talk at 2 o'clock of that day In the County Courtroom on "Willamette Val!ey Fruit Grow ing." Considerable Interest is being manifested In the coming lecture by the hortlculturallsts of Clackamas County and many farmers will be In the city to hear Mr. Lownsdale. LUCKY ESTACADA BOY. First Child Born In That Town Is Pre sented With a Town Lot. In the office of County Recorder Ramsby, last week, was filed a deed transferring lot 4, block 2, First Ad dition to Estacada, to Lucy Adaline Livingstone, to be held in trust for William H. Livingstone, until he shall reach the age of majority. Behind the transfer lies the story of the birth of young Livingstone, who came into the world September 21, 1904, at Es tacada, not long after the town was Incorporated. G. W. Morrow was president, and A. F. Campbell, secre tary, of the Oregon Water Power Townslte Company, and they conclud ed that It would be a graceful act to give to the first child born in Esta cada a lot of ground from the tracts they were developing, and on Decem ber 8, 1904, they executed the deed to the boy's mother, and who sent it to the Clackamas County Recorder of Conveyances, but neglected to send the filing fee until last week, when it was placed oh record. Stomach Trouble Cured. If you hava any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. P. Klote, of Edina, Mo., says: "I have used a great many different med icines for stomach trouble, but find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy I ever used." For sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Mo lalla. Buckman Tract Sold. The real estate firm of Eastham, Patlson & Company have negotiated the sale of the Buckman tract, one and one-half miles north of Canby, to Mr. Roberts, of Portland. The purchase price was $16,000. There are 375 acres in the tract. The buyer will transfer the property to a syndicate and the tract will be platted and placed on the market. WHAT IS MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN MOTHEll LOVE? A mother's worries are many. She sometimes forgets her own bodily dis comforts because of her overpoworlng love for the child. She becomes broken down, sleepless, nervous, irritable and feels tired from morning until night. Many mothors of experience can toll you that at such a time they have been re lieved, benefited and strengthened and put Into proper health by taking a pre scription which their mothers had told them was the only woman's tonto to be taken at such times.' Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription has enjoyed an envi able reputation for over a third of a cen tury. In all that time it has sold more largely In the United States than any other tonic for woman's needs, and to day its sales are greater than ever. In favor of Dr. Pierce's medicines is the frank, confiding, open, honest statement of their full composition, fetvlng evory In gredient In plain English, without f oar of luccesstul criticism and with confidence that the good sense of the afflicted will lead them to appreciate this honorable manner of confiding to them what they are taking Into their stomachs when miking use of these medicines. AL0OHOLI0 TONICS. A great many women feeling the need of a tonlo take a cocktail, whisky, or what is Just as bad, some widely adver tised compound, containing a large per cental of alcohol. Doctor Pierce's medicines are guaranteed to be entirely free from alcohol or narcotics mode of roots which cannot harm the most deli cate system but have a wholesome, llfo glvlng, tonic-effect upon the system. Tonics made largely of alcohol Interfere with the digestion of certain foods, and as doses Increase the alcohol absorbed gets Into the blood and shrinks the red blood corpuscles. As the blood feeds the nerves the nerves get Improper nourishment and the mother becomes nervous. As the nerves sudor so does the skin. Better stick to a health-giving tonlo that has In the past third of a century sold mors widely than any other. OPKH AS THE DAT. What Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion Is made of. Its Ingredients are: Golden Seal root, Lady's Slippitr root, Black Cohosh root, Unicorn root, Blue Cohosh root, Chemically Pure Glycerine. Ilobart A. Hro, M. D., University of Pa., says of Golden Seal "Good In all catarrhal conditions, as uterine catarrh, leucorrhoja, etc." Prof. John King In the American Dispensatory says of Black Cohosh root another Important Ingre dient In "Favorite Prescription:" "By Its special affinity for the female organs, It Is an efficient agont In suppression, In dys menorrhea It la surpiuKed by no other drug, balng of grnatetit utility In Irrita tive and congestive conditions of the appendages, characterized by dragging pains, etc. Prof. King says of Unicorn root, "have found this plant to possess a docldedly beneflcal Influence in cases of lassitude with we&knoss or dull pain In the renal, or lumbosacral (small of the back) region. It Is one of our moat valuable agents, acting as a uterine tonic, and gradually removing abnormal conditions, while at the same time It Imparts tone and vigor to the reproductive organs. Hence, it Is much used In Icucorrhaea, ameiunrhaa, dytmerwrrhwa. A PARTICULAB PHASB ' removed by It Is the Irritability and de spondency that often attends these troub les. In those cases In which there Is pelvlce fullness, the aching, bearing down organs feel at If they would fall out of the body. Its action hers Is very decided." Dr. Pleree's Pleasant Pellets cure bili ousness, sick and bilious headache, diz ziness, costlveness, or constipation of the bowsls, loss of appetite, coated tongue, sour stomach, windy belchlngs, "heart burn." pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Persons subjected to any of these troubles should never be without a-vial of the "Pleasant Pellets at hand. In proof of their superior excellence It can truthfully be said that they are always adopted as a household remedy after tne first trial. One little "Pellet Is a laxative, two are cathartic. They regulate, Invigorate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels. As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion, take one each day. To relieve the distress arlBing from overeating, nothing equals one of these little "PellnU." They're tiny, ingnr-coatod, antl-nlllnns granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medlval Adviser will be sent free, paper bound, for 21 one-cent stamps, or cloth-hound for 31 stamps. Over loot) prkbs and Illustrated. Address Dr. E. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. THE WAR IS ON. George Ogle, of Molalla, Has Knlft Out for Scheubel. MOLALLA, Or., Jan. 22 (Editor of the Courier) The war is on. The de lay of the Senate In confirming Schue bel gives people a chance to express their opinion of the practical work ings of the system of "public office a private snap" system of politics. That the appointment was made as the re sult of a pre-election deal It would be useless for any of the parties con cerned to deny. Those of us who know Schuebel know that selfishness is his ruling passion and that he would no more think of making a political campaign without hope of reward than ' of well, comparison fails to do jus tice to the subject. The experience of the majority of the Congressional del egation and of the State Grange com mittee proves that Bourne cares noth ing for popular opinion now, so the remaining alternative for those of us w ho object to political treachery as a basis of political promotion and to mediocrity in high places should del uge Fulton, Hawley and Ellis with letters showing the real opinion of the people regarding the consumma tion of this deal. GEORGE OGLE. Women as Well as Men Are Mad8 Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. discourages and lessensanibition; beauty, vigor ana cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are) out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates tooof ten, if the urine scald the flesh, or if, when the child teaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold bv drucirists, in fifty- cent and one-dollar i size bottles. You may f Lave a sample bottle bv mail free, also a Home of Swamp-Root. pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, including; many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghaniton, N Y , be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but rememoer ine name, owanip-.ooi, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 'ia tne aa dress, BittKhatutou, N. Y , on ever bottle The FARMERS MUTUAL F. R. A. OF PORTLAND OREGON (INCORPORATED 1804) Membership 1700. Sum Insured $1,250,000.00 This association was organized for the mutual protection of Its members against loss or damage by fire or lightning on farm buildings, churches, and school houses In the country, and the contents of such buildings. Mem bership fee is $1.00. The premium is per cent In Class I and H per cent In Class II, and is good for five years with assessments as necessitated by losses, which never amounted to more than 10 cents on $100 in Class I in any one year. If desired we also give paid-up, unassessable policies for 75 cents on $100 In Class I and twice that sum In Class II for three years. If you wish to Join and there is no local agent In your neighborhood, send In your name to E. H. COOPER, Oregon City, general agent for Clack amas County, or to J. J. KERN, Secretary, 505 East Yamhill St., Port land, Ore. mm tmmm I GEO. BRADLEY Successor to C. N. CR.EENMAN Pioneer Transfer and Express Furniture and Pianos Mov ed to all Parts of the City SAND and GRAVEL Both Phonei No. 12 Polt Office Bldg. Oregon City, Ore. tmmm John W. Thomas DENTIST Molalla. Mondays STRAIGHT & SALISBURY SUCCESSORS TO A. MIHLSTIN Plumbing and Tinning Pumps and Spray Pump MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONE 1 0 1 1 GADKE Carries a complete line of Spray Ptimps and Spraying; Solutions Give him a call and sec how cliep yu can sprty your orchard. F. C. Gadke Plumbing aud General Jobbiag Oregon Ctty, Oftgoa
