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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1909)
4 OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1909 Oregon City Courier Published Every Friday by Oregon City Courier Publishing Co. Entered In Oregon City Postofflce as Second-Class Mall. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Six mouths 7f Pulu In advance, per year $1 6l i Mr. Charles M. Pepper, the special agent who has been Investigating fis cal affairs In Europe, has made a re port to the bureau of manufactures of the Department of Commerce and Labor which constitutes an Impor tant contribution to current, discus sion of the proposed Income tax. Mr. Pepper says that for the fiscal year which ended March 31, 1909, the rev enue from the Income tax In Great Brlttin was $1G5,000,000. This tax In 1908 was the greatest single source of revenue, exceeding the excise Imposts by $1,500,000. Incomes under $800 are exempt from tax, and graduated abat ements are allowed on Incomes be tween $800 and $2,500. In this very Interesting report Mr. Pepper analyzes ksions me various sources from which the tax Is drawn and shows that the prin cipal source comes under the group of businesses and professions and particular properties, such as railways canais ana mines, and foreign and colonial securities, and the next lead lng source of revenue Is securities, and the next leading source of revenue is from profits from the ownership of nouses and lands. Much discussion Is reported to have been going on in the navy as to the advisability of conducting canteens on board ship. These canteens are virtually small stores where enlisted men may buy certain articles for use, and the suggestion is made that the government buy out the present canteen stocks and place' them on a nrm and businesslike basis. Hereto fore the canteens have been run on much the same plan as the com pany fund In the army. Under the arrangement proposed the canteen would be conducted like army post- exchanges and would be under the pay officer of the vessel, who would replenish the stocks from the most reasonable markets. In this wav the variety and quality of the stocks of goods carried would be increased, and the profits would be disbursed for the benefit of the men for whom the canteens are maintained. The three colliers for the navy, under construction at Sparrow's point, Maryland, are nearlng completion. One of them Is ready for trial and the ofllcial tests will shortly be run. The battleship, South Carolina, under con struction at Cramp yard, at Philadel phia, will be ready for trial In July, and her sister ship,, the Michigan, building at Camden, New Jersey, ready a little later. These vessels are larger than any now In service and it Is expected that they will both be in commission before the end of the year. Announcement is made that the American Red Cross Society Is pre paring for a unique exhibition In Washington the latter part of this month, when the six hundred odd designs for a Christmas stamp, to bo used next winter during the holidays, will be placed on display. Several designs have been received from Hon olulu and an associate committee of artists will pass on the deBlgns and award the cash prizes of $100, $50 and $25. A year ago the sale of stamps netted the Red Cross $138, 000. Signs of Progress Acordlng to advices from the grain growing districts of the Cascades, there has been an abundance of rain fall, Insuring the crops against drought and for the farmers another year of Incalculable prosperity. After a whole week spent in tour ing Washington points, the special train of Portland business men pulled Into the station Saturday night with excursionists Intensely enthusiastic over a trip that will be discussed in the Portland Commercial Club and about town for a long time to come. Never were hosts more hospitable than the Washington communities, never was good fellowship more pre valent, never did entertained and en tertainers realize more thoroughly the community of their Interests In the development of the Pacific North west. The marvelous activity and prosperity of the whole state of Washington was a constant source of comment to the Oregonians and they had expected much. The ovations ex tended to the visitors everywhere were marked by a genuineness and heart Iress seldom equalled on such occa- An Inspection of the Exposi tion made every Oregonlan a "rooter for the A-Y-P. Oregon Is not so far from the Atlan tic Coast as It was. Within a few days a through train service will be put on between Portland and New York City, covering the entire dis tance lu thirty minutes less than four days. Thoroughly Informed railroad men consider that It will be a long lime before this remarkable schedule Is bettered, No class Is more deeply Interested In Oregon than the high-grade office man of the East, who fully appreel ates the exceptional Investment op portunity that exists In this state, Probably fruit tracts are the most pop ular, at least If the following quota tion from a letter written by the de partment manager of one of the larg est packing houses In Chicago, to an Oregon friend, can be taken as any index: who attend the state encampment of eights, $300. tne urand Army or tne KepuDiic, Mercantile Trust & Investment Co. which will be held there June 2, to Creghlno Glovanl. et al. part of 3 and 4. D. L. C. No. 38, T2S. R2E: $15,000. Herman Wittenberg, et al., to New Instead of joining a camp of field Era Land & Investment Company, Instruction at American lake this sum- 'and in D. L. C. No. 37, T2S, R1E; mer the infantry, cavalry, signal corps $. and medical corps of the Washington S. Morton Conn Real 'Estate & In state militia will go into camp in vestment Company to West Portland July at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex- Acreage Company, west half of NV position at Seattle. l-- section C, T2S, R1E; $15,000. iwiia u. ii win to Kouert ta. mc- IRONPORT at Soda Fountains. Sat- Connell, lots 11, 12, 13, 14, block 08, isfles thirst's desire.. Good for girls, Mintnorn Addition; $120. also for boys. Men like It; women Carrie B. Fuller et al., to Viola Mass crave It; children cry for It. ' lot 1, block 13, Willamette Falls; $10. j. w. and Grace Loder to C. A. It reauired five flat cars composing Andrus and Lulu M. Andrus. lot C, a special train to haul the longest block 68, Willamette Tracts; $10. single flagstaff In the world to the John Zobrlst to B. R. KJmmel, lot grounds of The Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc 1 of Fraley's Subdivision; $200. Exnosltlon at Seattlt where it w be uertna and u. W. Kanney to R. J. erected in place by the Washington Chlpman, tract "Q" First Add to society, Sons of the American Rev- winameue t ans Acreage; $2iuo. oiutlon. unanotte e. and Louis Vlerhus to Jos. w. Lytle and Louis Lytle, 50 Hives, eczema, Itch or salt rheum acres of section 34, T1S, R2E; $6000. sets you crazy. Can't bear the toucn n.uuiuy ana Alice yumn io r. j. of your clothing. Doan's ointment Miner, wis 1-4 or section 2, tos, tats, cures all cases. Why sutler. All drug- low acres; ;u gists sell it. William M. Smith and Sarah Smith 10 iewis w. iNoua, iut i-6 acres 01 Kills to StoD the Feind section 22, township 5 south, range. 3 The worst foe for twelve years of east; $1. John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., was a I J. I. and T. M. Rowcliffe to J. C. running ulcer. He paid doctors over cmou is.ing, zu acres or section z, $400 without benefit. Then Bucklin's i3, kib,; Arnica Salve killed the ulcer and - ana urace look 10 n. look, cured him. Cures Fever Sores, Boils, acres or sections 22, 23, 26, 27, Felons, Salt Rheum. Infallible for us. i- Piles. Burns. Scalds. Cuts, Corns. 25 Oscar and Clyde and Abby Clyde to uuai iuuu uiyue, lots , 1U, II, li, 16 14, block K Clackamas Heights; $1850. L. F. Rasmussen and Lydla Ras mussen to W. H. Nolen, 1 acre, Wich ita Tract; $450. H. C. Munger and wife to W. H. cents at Jones Drug Company. Real Estate Sales According to the statistical abstract of the United States to be issued In a few days by the bureau of statis tics of the Department of Commerce and Labor, about one third of the eighty-eight million population of the United States, Including Alaska, live in the thirteen original states; another third live In tho stt.es created from the territory ceded to the union by the thirteen states, and the remaining third on the area added by purchase or annexation. The total number of Immigrants Into the country since 1820, the year of earlleBt record, exceeds 26,000,000. In 1900, the date of the last ceiiHiis, the total number of persons of foreign hirth living in the country was 10, 460,000 which was 13.7 per cent of the total population, wlillo in 1890 they formed 14.8 per cent. It was demonstrated recently that the big battleship Mississippi can ac commodate five thousand visitors at one time and not bo over crowded. According to Washington dispatches the language In the Senate has been keeping pnee with the thermometer of that city. The stubborneBS of the tariff facts Is beginning to percolate the Republi can cranium at last. Two new brick buildings will be erected In the near future In Eugene. Frank, Laura, Richard and August Nolen, 2.07 acres of Wichita tract; Schoenborn to Robert Schoenborn, uu 30 acres and 29 square rods Francis G. H. WIshart and wife to Fred D, Howard D. L: C, T4S, R2E; $1600. Simmons, lot 5, block 101, Oregon John Zobrlst to Portland Water City; $ibuo. Power and Electrical Transmission F. F. Williams and Floy Williams Co., 17.70 acres, Win. Wade, D. L. to Charles T. and Erma I. Prlvatt, C. Sec. 20 T3S. R4E: J885. -m iock z, May wood; I150U, John and Esther-Harless to George A. D. Knutson and Clara Knutson to 'T nm rertainlv annreclatlve of the and Ella Bliss. 45.84 acres Jos. T. Benjamin A. Town, and Francis Town literature pertaining to your grand Wlngfleld D. L. C, T5S, R2E; $2333. 157 acres of Barlow, also part of lot country. I am receolvlng more mall Charles M. cassedy to jonn Airoi- a x aim z, diock id, uariow; than nnr whole Hennrtment. Manv of ter. 8 Of SE 1-4. section 23. T3S. - our clerks have the fruit bug In their R4E, 80 acres; $5000. Willamette Falls Company to Harry ears, and when they hear of anyone Gladstone Real Estate Association Heroine, tract of land in Willamette; rppplvlno- rlnnn nlnner thin linn thpv to H. B. and MaV Rockwell, lots 15 ouu pounce upon it like a pack of hungry and 16, blk. 34, Gladstone; $400. riiuernia bavings Bank to Herbert wolves would on a carcass. If I A. V. roisom to is. u. Alien, 4U ": u aim tract o, HhnuM nnswpr nil the Innnlrles I hftvfi acres Sec. 21. T2S. R1E. J10. blk. V, Milwaukie Park; $810, had the last few days I would have Oregon Iron & Steel uo. to Mrs. xj. "u tnaries ti. uance to to have an expert stenographer." A. Ball, lot 24, blk. 9, Oswego ceme- F'ed Molt, 2 acres section 8, T2S, R2 Vistors to the Pacific Northwest tery; oultclalm: 111. a, qunumun , o. from anv other nortlon of the Unit- E. H. Burchard et ux to J. D. Mor- i- A. vester to cnarles A. Bartle ed States are alwava Increased with rls. 16 acres, section 14. T2S. R3E: nuly' 1018 A an" & Uordon Glen the wonderfully luxuriant vegetation $1. "me tracts' DeeP Creek Junction ; mont nf thn Pnarartn Mnnntnlnn It .Tnlin W. Thornton et UX to Amelia $w50 keeps them busy saying "Why, we M. Falk, lot 7, blk. A, Wilsonvllle; flna Menssa Jane rarrisn to niltlvate the svrlnea as a Hlirnb at 140. D- C. and Hattle A. Howell, 8 acres home here it grows wild. And those Edward A. Krueger to Arthur K Julm u- xj- v., tzx, iu fprnsj which RPm In ito their ernw- Knleht. 4fi hundredths Of an acre. E; $1200. lng in your winter woods here, at T4S, R1E; $270. ary u. nuntiey to u. home we would only have them In Waldo F. Hubbard et ux to R. A. u ana name a. Howell, 8 acres in tieenhouses." The rhododendrons of Miller, 21.82 acres, D. C. Latourette Juna Ann iewis jj. u. u.. quitclaim. Yanulna Bav are famous even n D. L. C. T2 and 3 S. R2E: 11. uoiubid hiui leua is.ener ami reu- Oregon, and special excursions are be- Elbridge L. Gregg et ux to A. A. ericic liener to beorge w. McBrlde, lng run to Newport to Bee this gor- Hobbs, EV6 section 36, T4S, R4E, 320 l-8 acres near Milwaukie; correction geous flower at its best. " acres; $1. deed. W. H. Lang, of Portland, has Just Ed. Rechner et ux to D. M. Hoots Ralph W. anl Mary E. Ganlard to sold for L. A. Ostein, of Mexico, 160 et ux, part lot 1 and 8, block 36 Coun- George W. McBrlde 1.46 acres near acres adlolnlng the Lownsdale fruit tv Add. to O. C: 137.50. ivmwmiKie; uu. mnr.1. near Hnvtnn Oreenn. The Isaac . T. Mnrrla to Ernest M. Smltn unver huu nose Alice yuey io consideration was less per acre than lots 18, 19 and 22, blk. 1 In Morris Charles C. Brunner SV& of'SW 1-4 was paid for the Lownsdale ranch, Subdivision of lots 6, 9, 20, 22 and 23 pec. id, is, uois, su acres; $iu. wh ch was sold recently, but is con- in First Add. to Jennings iage """" "u hmun lu aim Bldered a good buy. There are 100 Willamette Fruit Co. to William O. istnei isawaras i acres koois aaa, ncrpH nf Hnnrari land In a lilirh state Smith hllr fil. Prnneland: J625. t, Boring; $150, of cultivation, with two sets of build- fieoree A. Klnzer et ux to Daniel J. Merchants bavings & Trust Co. to lngs and a new fruit dryer, also 34 Kronf, 40 acres section 32, T4S, Kits; acreB of ochard just coming into bear- Willamette Falls Co. to Bertha P. lng. Kanney, tract Q, first add. to Wlllam Possible change of the location of ette Falls acreage tracts; $1; cor- the city hall; discussion of the pre- rectum. Ilmlnnrv wnrlr tn hn rione on the new .laenh T and Marv Mishler to Re- water works; making of the annual becca Deetz, 50 acres, sec. 31.T4S, P- and Ldyla Way 3 acres M. M. Mc- settlement with E. W. Haines Power R1E: $3250. - A Co.: were anion ir the Interesting Cornelia McCown to Marv E. Bar- $2000, things that came before the city conn- low, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, and 10, blk.3, ell at Forest Grove at a recent ses- and lots 18 and 19, blk 17, Gladstone; Harvey E. Cross, attorney and ab sion. $1. Utracter, Oreaon Oitv. Oregon Ab- July 10 will be McMlnnvllle Day at Amos A. and Manda E. Graves to etraots of real estate in Claokamas the A. Y. P. Exposition. Rose L. Wallls, lot B, tract 41, Wlllam- county promptly made; char a eg Articles ot incorporation oi uie i ameue Tracts; Y.iU. reasourble. an years experience, nscade petroleum company wero Andrew ana Elizabeth zenger to tfm.1 nt Onlnm T aA tiuarln v Thn nnm. laoica 7nnirai nai4 TITm Duo jiilt inn, MV kjiwi in iikuuuuuu, . iv u. luiojiva v ll will, uuoacil ft f.lf.1 puny has been organized for the pur- D. L. C, T4S, R2E, 45.62 acres; $1. The Strength Of 8 Child. iiAun rf tafatiae ilitt fill niwl tr no I Ifncmai 7anirnp r Arwlrmir an4 Cllr. I Uisaw v 1 uviiiuiiiB in" M"v O" " I fc" .TV " v I V. TV (Will AUUj- v. , n m . rooBiirces of Linn County. The com- abeth Zongor, part of Wm. Russell surprising to nna now xewparenii pany has already leased two thousand D. L. C, T4S, R3E; 40 acres; $1. know the great strength giving qualitiei acres along Beaver Creek, and other C. N. Wait, executor, to Clackamas of good oatmeal. Most of them think ground will be leased before conmienc- In Walt farm, Canby; $3692.50. 0f t M a f00d for the sturdy Scotch or lng operations. E. P. and Ida Berdine to A. II. .... . . The Willamette Valley Company has Grlessen, lot 1. blk O. Willamette ultt"1v ..B.......a.., ..m v,v..iv, been granted a 40-year franchise to Falls acreage Tracts: $1. its value as a food for children. Every maintain car tracks on several Albany Gladstone Real Estate Association now and then a mother will take to feed- streets, .and the residents or mat to Ida Mlelke Strebig, 6.02 acres, Glad- in w chiMrcn n n,lr nat. anA vice in a few years. J. R. Brlgham to Bert M. Dennlson. The people of Brownsville, at their blk 120 Gladstone; $1, mass meeting held Inst Thursday even- W. E. and Barbara Welton to L lng, decided to unite their school dls- Jaggar, lot 2, blk2, except 50 feet! trlcts. They expect to present a petl- Marslifleld, and eight sq. rods adjoin- tion to the county court to that affect lng blk 2; $1. at Us nex-t meting. The feeling at J. W. Sauber to Alice Mable Deta- tlio meeting was a united one in fa- more, 51 hundredths of Bn acre in vor of consolidation, doing away with Crow claim, T2S, R1E; $10. the divided spirit which has been rlfo David W. Strachan to E. J Gelser tn that city over school mutters. H'uterest in NW1-4 of SV 1-4 See' Crews of men are working night aud 30, T2S, R1E, 40 acres:5. Mclntyre High Wheel Autos Built For Country Roads. Hills and Mud No Punctures, Blowouts ot other tire troubles. Cost of Maintenance about one-third of ordinary aoto. HI M 1 . itmi) -r,-. ..V- Speed 2 to 30 miles per hour. Run 20 to 30 miles on one gallon gasoline Highest quality material and finish. 21 Styles RUNABOUTS, ROADSTERS SURREYS AND DELIVERY AUTOS Write for Catalogue and Prices, or see KOBBINS BROTHERS, Molalla, Oregon Agents for Clackamas County. SOME NEW IDEAS RESULTS OF PURCHASING COAL UNDER GOVERNMENT SPE CIFICATIONS. ' Ernest House lots 1 and 2, blk 18, Oregon City; $1. Lewis W. Nolta to William M. and Sarah A. Smith one acre, Bection 5, T3S, R1E; $1. M. S. B. and Helen W, Lawton to The necessity for a uniform stand ard In the purchase of coal became apparent to a few of the government departments a number of years ago, and In 1902 a plan of purchasing on the heat-value basis was introduced It proved successful, especially in the Treasury Department, under which purchases are made for the postofflces and other buildings throughout the United States at that time the Treasury department had a well-equip ped laboratory and was thus enabled to do all of the necessary testing, but other departments were unable to fol low its example because of lack of In formation and proper facilities-. In 1904, at the Louisiana Purchase Ex position at St. Louis, the United States Geological Survey began a compre hensive practical investigation of the utilization of coal. This investigation Is still in progress at Pittsburg, and it has resulted In making authentic information of great value available to the public as well as to the gov ernment departments. In 1907 Congress recognized the Im portance of more careful supervision of the Government's purchases of fuel, and charged the Geological Survey with the testing of coal for govern ment use. After this legislation Pres ident Roosevelt, in a letter to the Na tional Advisory Board on Fuels and Structural Materials, brought to the attention of that body the need of an efficient and uniform basis for the pur chase of coal. As a result of this action a specifi cation form was drafted by engineers in the employ of the Government and was approved by the board in March, 1907. Before the attempt was made to draft this form, the results of the will be astonished at their improvement g,en,erftI fuel-testing investigations car- .,. .. . m -l. ''led on at St. Louis were supplement- About January, 1908, the coal-Inspection work was turned over to J. S. Burrows. A .report on the results of purchasing coal under the government specifications, by Mr. Burrows, has just been published by the Geological Survey as Bulletin 378, which con tains also a brief paper by Mr. Ran dall on burning the small sizes of an thracite for heating and power pur poses. Copies of this bulletin, which Is now ready for distribution, may be obtained by applying to The Director, United States Geological Survey, Washington, D. C. Lived 152 Years. Wm. Parr England's oldest man married the third time at 120, worked In the fields till 132 and lived 20 years longer. People should be youthful at 80. James Wright, of Spurlofck, Ky., shows how to remain young. "I feel Just like a 16-year-old boy," he writes, after taking sixbottles of Electric Bit- $100 Raward $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall'B Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dreaded disease, and giving the pa tient strength by buldlng up the con stitution and qsisttng nature in do ing her work. s The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To ledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75 cents. 1"L lfl UZlJ?1?' Take Hall's Family Pills for const! made life a burden, but the first bot tle of this wonderful medicine convinc ed me that I had found the greatest cure on earth. They re a godsend to weak, sickly or old people. Try them. SOcents at Jones Drug Company. in strength and vigor. Of course, she J tells her friends, and they prove it for themselves, but every mother in the country isliould see that her children are ed by analyses and tests of a large number of samples of coal that was being delivered under contracts to gov ernment buildings in Washington and O, I. J i . strong and vigorous. Plenty of Quaker " - J Oats, eaten often, will do it. specification. Put up in two sizes, the regular pack-I Contracts based on the new specif! Increase Your Income by laying aside a part of your earnings each month and depositing it in this bank. You may not be able to get a raise in your salary at this time but you can save a portion of it in a number of ways. Just take notice of how much of your earnings is spent for unnecessary things and consider how the amount so spent would count up if deposited in the bank. Anyone with a dollar and the inclination can have a bank account at this bank. When you have once started the rest will come easy. The start is the hard est thing about saving. Delays are Dangerous. Begin To-day The Bank of Oregon City lay at Priitum, and It is expected that Charles and Carrie WaehH tn wn on will no uiHcovereu uy June i. mini wesennore. 19 acres Sec ? (Iresham held its fli'Bt "Market Day" T2S, R1E; $2400 recently, and Ib greatly pleased with Mary A. and John H. Simmons to (nereemus uuiuiu-u. nra-u m. itaamussen. lot 11 hllr i 1 nt...twM ..int. Iwli1 n l.ll-rV fulr Plnfloant -Jl . A ' "'"j ".v, ....... vnai,t nin aim. io uretron rirv this spring. $600. Elaborate are the preparations being Wesley Iymnev to r t n0n made by the patriotic citizens of Cor- acres In Alfred' Mnrquam D. L. C Vlim wi villi umiiiiK'iii. " I i KJ, itiu, flUUl', Anna Dackus to Jennie P P.n,i,n $2500re 'n Rl9ley' exceIt rlKht of way; Ira G. Rambo lot 10, blk. 13. Falls View ,M f"w son City; $100. W. A. and Delia Green Shaver to mui;e ac icuan ot ion 1,11, Oregon City; $800. ' ' Charles and Lulu Scott to Coolidge . 'umnra, mi J;.u, Dm. 3 Oregon City, quitclaim; $1. J. K bteelhammer to Coolldge & McClalne. lot 120. blk a John and I. V. Scott tn rnniM i. .uvv-miuf, lot l-'ll. h k. 3 mi txlnlm. $1. " Willamette Falls .iiiHiine l.oeiierme er lot i! iini i,; HTML... ... .. - """- IV, niimineiie Fails; $175. ixmisa and J. W. Noble to M. O'- "en, o 1-4 acres in Batty tract: $10 taul and Grace Reimers tn Hun an.) T -.- w--.. ...... u iMia. imiyer lot z. nlk. 17. Robert son; $1. Mrs. A. D. Rue to F. M. nn,i nto,-ihn E. Amen, lot Gtj and south 37 2-3 feet oik. is, canemah; $800. irailK J. KUiger to If f Mnnnr o at nx i t.vi ueres, wiicmta; $310.50. E. C. and J. T. Helvev to William M. and Sarah A. Smith, 106 2-3 acres Sec. 22. T5S. R3E; $1. Maggie Proctor to GeorRe E. Will man, lana lu section 26. T1S R4E $1000. ' Matt and Minnie Olson to S. E. Roth, 79 acres of section 7, T5S. R1E $4400. Estacada State Bank to R W nrlh. age 10c, and the large family size 25c, which is more convenient for those who do not live in town. Don't miss a day; eat Quaker Oati every morning for breakfast cations went into effect July 1, 1907 at the beginning of the fiscal year 1908. For the first half of the fiscal year D. T. Randall had charge of the inspection and analysis of coal delivered under the specifications. Without Alcohol A Strong Tonic Without Alcohol A Body Builder . Without Alcohol A Blood Purifier Without Alcohol A Great Alterative Without Alcohol A Doctor's Medicine Without Alcohol Ayer's Sarsaparilla Without Alcohol A Wo publish our formula! yers W btnlih tlcohol from our medlolni Wo urg yon to eoniult your dootor Ayer's Pills re liver pills. They act directly on the liver, make more bile secreted. This is why they are so valu able in constipation, biliousness, dys pepsia, sick-headache. Ask your doctor if he knows a better laxative pill. Kadoby tho J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Must . patlon. HAVE YOU SEEN Bonville's Western Monthly ? A New Mogatln and Cood On If You Own Any Farm land, or know' anybody who does, you ought to get in touch, with the steps farmers in all parts of the country are taking to protect themselves from some of the commission men who have been robbing them almost ever since they were boys. If you don't own any, but want the best short stories printed this -month, get the JUNE EVERYBODY'S r"i I Mi IMI! Al 1 e 0 J C Will positively euro any caso of ECidnoy op Bladder disease not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE strengthens the urinary organs, builds up the kidneys and invig orates the whole system. IT IS GUARANTEED TWO 6IZE8 60o and 1.00 SOLO IS3 EECGIHEKDED BY Pamd Stent and firavil With ExeraoUtbif Palm A. H.TSurnet, Mgr. Will Creek Oil Co., Buffalo, 0.,vr1tet "I hive bea afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for rears, pat, log gravel or (tones with excruciating peine. Other medlclnee only give relief. After taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE the result vac surprising. A few doeee started the brick dust, like flne stones, etc., end now I hero do ptla across my kidneys and I feel like s nev maa. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURB has done toe $1,000 vortb of go4 " If Other Rimidy Can Compart With It Tbeo. T.Carter, of Asbboro, N.C, bad Kieney Trouble st4 toe bottle el FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effected perfect cure, st4 he uy there Is no remedy tbst vfll compare vitb k. J, The JONES DRUG COMPANY bon, lots 7, 8, 9, block J, Estacada
