OREGON CITY COURIERJFRIDAY, MAY 28, 1909
liilllilllllli!
A -f - Maa.:tH ' f 'I) I- r - ' 1 ilji 111.,-
'"
A VIKW OF THE COIUT OP HONOR, A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION, SKATTLB.
All of the principal buildings of the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Exposition
are grouped In close compass around the Cascades and Geyser Basin and
the flower beds which line each.
The picture shows a view from the lower side of Geyser Basin, directly
up the Court of Honor. On the right are seen the Palace of Manufac
tures, the Oriental and Hawaiian Buildings. On the left are the Euro
pean Exhibits and Alaskan Buildings. In the far center Is the Central
Government, which shows Its Incompleted front as It looked on April 15.
On that date this was the heaviest piece of construction to be finished
before the opening day of the Exposition and the contractors estimated
that It would take them ten days to do the work.
Geyser Basin is In the foreground, and Ju3t beyond it show the steps
- In the Cascades. '
X
SPORTING QOSSlPi
Shubel Wins 3 to 1
SHUBEL, ORE., May 28 The best
game of ball ever played on the home
grounds was played Sunday, between
the Shubel and Logan teams. Up to
the seventh inning neither side scored.
In the seventh Shubel made two runs
and In the eight one more. In the
ninth Logan scored one, and thus
ended the best game seen here.
Batteries were: Shubel, Hart and
Brenner; Logan, Anderson and Ben
son. Hart struck out seventeen men.
Next Sunday the Shubel team will
croBs bats with the Liberal boys on
the home grounds.
West Side Wins.
In a game of base ball Sunday after
noon between the West Oregon City
team and a team of Oregon City lads
at Canemah Park, the West Slders
Views of Women on Alleged Dis
crimination Against Them.
TAX THE FRIVOLOUS, SAYS0NE
Proposed Increase on Hate, Stockings,
Gloves and the Like Resented In
Terms Not to Be Mistaken "Hard
Enough Now to Dress Properly,"
Claims Milwaukoe Woman,
From iiiiiny points in the United
States since the publication of the
Payne tariff bill have arisen cries from
the women on what they claim Is the
discrimination against them. It ap
pears to them that I he revenue needed
to overcome the threatened big deficit
In tho national treasury must come out
of their potltelbooks In Hie Increased
tariff on hats, gloves, stockings nnd
other- articles of necessity, together
with higher priced ten and cocoa.
Some of the Indignation follows:
Wants the Frivolous Taxed.
Miss Florence Sanvllle, secretary of
the Consumers' league. In Philadel
phia, said: "If the Increased tariff
causes the poor working woman to
have but half a pound of tea where
her slender income now allows her a
pound, It Is surely nil wrong. And
stockings for her little ones tool There
certainly never have been too many
pairs of stockings in the homes of the
poor. If the frivolous ones want Paris
creations let I hem be the ones to pay
for them. A womau w ho can pay $10
for a willow plume might as well pay
$11. Those are the ones to aid In
making up treasury deficits, not tho
women In mills and factories who earn
$5 n week and subsist largely on tea
nnd cocoa."
At tho College club Miss Margaret
Brondllnger, tho club's president, snld'
"Wo nro all In fear nnd trembling ovei
our Easter bonnets. They may have
to be homemade."
"It Is Hard Enough Now."
Milwaukee women resent paying the
proposed duty on gloves, stockings nnd
other articles of women's apparel. The
directors of tho Slate Consumers'
league of Wisconsin will memorialize
congress In the matter.
Said Mrs. Julia Kurt., head of a
Home For Unfortunate Girls: "The
tariff on clothing, as proposed In the
rayut bill, Is not going to affect the
rich, but the pour. The rich woman
will he rather glad thau otherwise to
have a higher price on her clothes. It
;makes It harder for the poor woman
to approach the rich woman's stylo.
fThe working girl will be the one hard
est hit. It Is bard enough now for her
to clothe herself properly."
I "Stockings Cost Too Much Now."
i Tho clubwomen of the two Kansas
titles have signed petitions to eon
gressmen to vote against the Payne
tariff bill unless It la amended with
respect to stockings and gloves, toys,
chocolate nnd cocoa. Isaac K, Klm
ibrell, former prosecuting attorney,
yftote the petition.
' Mrs. Ilarlun L, Spangler, president
of the Bancroft club and secretary nnd
treasurer of the Women's Council of
Clubs, says: "I have figured that my
stockings cost uie too much now with
out paying any more. I don't sec how
any woman can get along with less
than twenty pairs of stockings a year.
.Gloves, too, nre a big expense. The
Bancroft club Is jrolujr to take the
tariff question up at Its next regular
meeting. I am sure the club will com
plain against tho passing of the bill, ns
every woman In Kansas City should
do."
Mrs. Viola Dale McMurray, athletic
Instructor for the Konsaa City Wo-
DNTHETARIFF'STRAfL
were victorious, 1G to 11. This Is
the first game of the season played
by the West Oregon City team, which
was lately organized, and their pros
pects are most promising. Sunday
they will play a game with the Oswe
go second team. The line up In Sun
day's game was:
West Side Oregon City
H. Btirdon c Moore
Endres p Freeman
Shaw lb Smith
H. Melvln 2b McClure
Wyrick 3b Seller
Nohren ' ss ., Roos
Ilatdorf If Brown
j. Melvln cf ... Montgomery
Buse rf Bennett
Score by innings: '
Oregon Cily ...03102040 111
West Side ... 0 2 5 2 0 1 0 0 010
man's Athletic club, said:" "Congress
men are not going to overlook petitions
signed by women. They know that
married women often control the votes
of their husbands, and some unmarried
girls can control two or three votes."
Said Mrs. Welbur L. Bell of the
Athenaeum club and one of Its cx
presldents: "The clubwomen of Kan
sas City study all public measures, but
they are doubly Interested lu the tariff
on stockings und gloves because it will
affect every woman, no matter what
her station. The Athenaeum club has
423 members, and I'm sure they Will
all sign the petition."
"Without aid from the tariff, prices
on women's clothing have been going
up for a long time," Mrs. G. B. Lougan,
president of the Parliamentary club,
Bald. "The proposed tariff would make
It cveu Worse. The women are alive
to the Importance of this bill, nnd they
will let the legislatures know of their
objections." '
Ohio Women After Burton.
Cleveland (O.) clubwomen ure plan
ning to Interest Senator lturtou. lu the
fight against the proposed iucreased
tariff ou women's apparel, lie is a
bachelor and usually prefers to side
step conferences with the gentler sex,
but he will not be allowed to escape
now.
"We must make It so uncomfortable
for our congressmen and senators that
they will join us lu our tight," said
Mrs. Henry Thompson, a leading club
woman, "Not only are wo opposed to the
advances in the Payne hill, but wc
believe that the duties on certalu of
these articles should be reduced from
the present rates of the Dlugley tariff,"
said another clubwoman, adding, "You
must not use my name If you put that
In the paper."
Chicago Women Aroused.
The Chicago Women's club has de
nounced the hosiery, gloves nnd hat
schedules of tho Payne bill, nnd the
Mostly Nonsense
As a protection against hoat, the
ISerllu firemen wear a jacket filled
with water. In Mllwaukle, Wis., they
use beer.
Gentle, patient, aelfdenylng woman,
without you, man would bo u savago
and tho world a desert.
Let the devil get busy and cut the
toes of all our foes, that we may know
them by their limping.
What has become of tho Amiias
Club? Nothing doing since Teddy loft
for Africa.
Say, you wheat growers, have you
got on to the fact that the high price
of wheat did uot materialize until
you had let go of what you had to
sell?
Toads become torpid In winter and
take no food for live or six months.
Would that we were toads until the
price of flour got so that wo could
buy a sack.
A Few Tried Receipts.
Here is arecelpt for date bread
which Is very appetizing. Add one
cup of dates to each loaf of broad
just before the last rising, working
them Into the dough as It is kneaded.
Try It.
Chocolate Steamed Pudding.
One cup of square chocolate melted;
add butter bIzo of a walnut and M
cap "f sugar; 1 cup of flour In which
has been sifted I toaspoonful of
taking Kwder; cup milk, 1 egg.
little salt nnd steam one and one half
hours. Serve with hard sauce or
soft custard as you wish.
A New Orange Shortcake.
One cup of sugar, V4 cup of butter,
2 eggs. '4 cup milk, 1M, cups Hour,
2 teaspoons baking powder and flavor
with vanilla. Spread whipped cream
hot ween and on top of the layers nnd
cover with sliced oranges.
OREGONBRIEFLETS
Salem Gov. Benson has filled by
appointment all the positions cre
ated by the new laws going Into ef
fect Saturday, May 22.
Milton Milton's third annual
strawberry festival will be held here
June-8. Ueduced fares have been
secured from the railroads.
Eugene The Eugene - Pacific
Western railroad has been incorpor
ated here to build a -railway from
Eugene to Florence.
Medford The newly appointed
commission of the Crater Lake road
at its first session here last week
elected C. S. Jackson, of Portland,
president.
Salem The railroad commission
has changed the date of its hearing
at Enterprise In the matter of the
Enterprise Commercial Club vs. the
O. It. & N. from June 9 t.i June 7.
Pendleton Mrs. W. S. Byers,
widow of the pioneer mill man who
died suddenly last week, is to re
ceive practically all of the $300,000
estate left by her husband.
Dufur At a meeting of horse
owners of this vicinity, it was deck
ed to hold a horse show here on Sat
urday, June 19. There will be 18
different prizes given for the differ
ent' classes.
Salem William Herve,' survivor
of the recent Sullivan-Herve pistol
duel at Gates, in which Sullivan was
killed and Herve badly injured, is
out of danger and improving. It Is
expected that he will be able to ap
pear for trial In July.
Eugene June 28 Is the dute set
for the opening of the University of
Oregon summer school. Regular
courses of a university grade will be
offered In the departments of his
tory, English literature, French,
German, physics, biology, mathemat
ics and education.
The Dalles The old Fort Dalles
Historical Society celebrated the
59th anniversary of the establish
ment of the fort Tuesday, May 25.
A "silver shower was given on that
date at the surgeon's headquarters,
the only remaining garrison build
ing. Salem Attorney - General Craw
ford has rendered an opinion that
beef peddlers are not subject to op
eration of the law requiring ped
dlers to pay a license. It Is held
that beef Is a farm product and is
therefore exempt from the peddlers'
license law.
Ashland Petitions asking for a
referendum vote on the special ap
propriation bill of the recent legis
lature granting the Oregon Agricul
tural College $210,000 for the con
struction of new buildings, equip
ment and purchase of lands will not
be filed, owing to a lack of signa
tures. Marshfleld While nothing is
known locally of the arrangement, It
appears the mall route into Coos
Bay will be changed. At present the
mall comes from Roseburg over the
stage road to Sumner and then by
boat to Marshfleld. The advertise
ment for bids provides that the trip
must be made In 14 hours.
Portland With a thoroughly and
fully equipped rifle range available,
the Portland companies of the. O.
N. G. opened the 1909 target prac
tice season Sunday at the range
near Clackamas, purchased several
months ago by the United States
government for use by the Btate in
developing marksmen.
Roseburg J. ll. Sommers and
Jacob Haas, of Marshfleld, have ap
plied to the county court for. a fran
chise to construct an electric line in
Douglas county. The proposed lino
Is to run from Coos Bay to Rose
burg, taking in the various small
towins and thickly settled valleys on
the way, and from Roseburg to the
Douglas county line at Diamond
Lake, adjoining Klamath county.
Newport Arrangements have
been completed for establishing a
wireless telegraph station here. C.
B. Cooper, representing the United
Wireless Telegraph Company, says
this will be one of a chain of sta
tions extondlng along the Coast
from San Francisco north. It is ex
pected to have this station In opera
tion by July 1.
Eugene The body of A. A. Ford,
the old soldier who was lost In the
mountains near the head of Fall
CretJk, was found about 100 yards
from the cabin where he was traced
to. The body was so badly decom
posed It could not be brought out,
and was buried where It was found.
Ford had been missing since April
2S. The horses were all found alive
but very weak. He was 78 years of
age.
Eugene The first edition of the
Oregon Engineer, the official organ
of the Engineering, Club of the uni
versity, has just been published.
The purpose of the publication is to
recfird experiments which are being
carried on by the students and to
allow the alumni of the university
who are now engaged in the field
opportunity to benefit the students
by articles based upou practical ex
perience. in summer can be prevented
by taking
It's as beneficial in summer
as in winter. If you are weak
and run down it will give you
strength and build you up.
Tik it In a little oold milk or wter
Crf a small bottle now. AllDruaiUU
MARKET REPORT
Embracing Portland, Seattle
and the Local
Markets.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. ,
Vegetables, Fruits, Etc.
Green Onions 40c (Job bunches.
Radishes 20c dozen bunches.
Lettuce 20c dozen bunches.
Head Lettuce 20c dozen bunches.
Rhubarb 3c pound.
Asparagus 65c doz bunches.
Potatoes $1.90 ped cwt.
Oregon Onions, $2.00.
Butter and Eggs.
BUTTER Ranch, 40 to 45c cream
ery, 54c roll.
EGGS 22c dozen
HONEY 12c frame.
HONEY Strained, 7c to 9c lb.
HONEY White, in frames, 13c ea.
Dried FruiU.
DRIED APPLES-Quartered, aun
drled, 6c; evaporated, 6c; prunes, 4
5c per lb.
Grain. Flour and Feed.
WHEAT $1.20.
OATS No. 1 white, $40.00 per ton.
Gray oats $39.00.
FLOUR Pat. hard wheat, $G,25; val
ley flour, $5.50; graham, $5.00, whole
wheat, $5.85.
MILLSTUFFS Bran $28; middl
ings, $35.00; shorts, $31.00, hay $12
to $18. '
HAY Valley timothy, No. 1 $18.00
per ton; cheat, $14.00; clover $14.
4
Live Stock.
STEERS $4.00 $4.25.
HEIFERS $3.25 to $3.50.
COWS $3.50.
LAMBS $3.C5$4.45
HOGS '$4.00 to- $4.50.
Poultry.
OLD HENS 12 cents per pound;
young roosters, nC; old roosters,
roosters, 9c; chickens (frys) 12 'Ac.
DUCKS 9c.
Dretsed Mett.
FRESH MEAT Hogs 9 and 9&c
per lb.; veal 7 to 8c; mutton 6'c to
7c; lamb, spring, lOc lb.
THE MARKETS
Portlana.
Wheat Track prices: Club, $1.18;
red Russian, $1.15; bluestum, $1.27
1.30; Valley, $1.1 7. r
Barley Feed, $34; rolled $36
37.
Oats No. 1 white, $40; gray,
$39.
Hay Timothy, Willamette Valley,
fancy, $16; do. ordinary, $13; East-
em Oregon, mixed, $16ffl7; do.
fancy, $18; alfalfa, $14; clover, $12.
Butter Extra, 28 29c; fancy,
25 29c; store, 1820c.
Eggs Choice, 24 25c.
Hops 1909, cortract, 9c per lb.;
1908 crop, 67c; 1907 crop, 34c.
Wooh-Eastern Oregon, 1421o
per pound; Valley, medium, 21
23c; coarse, 1718o per pound.
Mohair 24 25c lb.
Seattle.
Wheat Bluestem, $1.30 1.35.
Oats $41.
Barley $34.
Hay Eastern Washington timo
thy, $20 21 per ton; Puget Sound
hay, $12 14 per ton; wheat hay,
$16 per tou; alfalfa, $12 14 per
ton.
Butter Washington creamery,
JOc fb.; tanch, 19c lb.
Eggs Selected local, 24 25c.
Potatoes White River, $353
per ton; Yakima, $38 40 per ton
Clarkes
Crops are looking fine In spite of
the cold spring .
Mrs. Stella Graves, nee Larklns, is
on the road to recovery, and will prob
ably be brought out to her parents'
this week.
The people of Clarkes and Highland
will meet at the Ringo cemetery on
the 28th and clean up the yard. Every
one interested In the cemetery will
please turn out and help.
The Grange Tvlll meet at the Ringo
grave yard at 11 o'clock a. m. and
at the Highland graveyard at 3 o'clock
p. m. on Decoration day.
The Grange will celebrate Chil
dren's Day at the hull the first Satur
day In June. As It Is a little hard
for the Grange to feed the whole coun
try a few luncos from the outside
would be welcome.
TACOMA WELCOMES JAPS
City of Destiny Welcomes Navnl
Visitors From Mikado's Empire.
Taooma, May 26. With the decks
and high bluffs lined with thousands
of people, and amid the deafening
report of guns, whistles and brass
bands on the warships, the Japanese
cruisers Afo and Soya, under com
mand of Kear-Admlral IJtchi, steam
Into harbor Monday, dropping an
chor to the right of the American
squadron.
Governor Hay has established
headquarters at the Tacoma Hotel,
where he will receive th Japanese
officers. Tho governor will remain
the entire wr.-t,
Swedes as lilM'tTvcrcrs.
Chicago, May J5. -Positive proof
of the dlscineiy of America more
thau a century before the landing of
Columbus Is tbe claim made for a
stone bearing an inscription In
Runic characters and the date 1362
by Its owner lljulnier Rued Holaud,
of Ephrulm, Wis., curator of the
Sons of Norway historical archives.
The Runic stone was found in Doug
las county, Minnesota.
Girl Champion Jumper.
Boston, Mass., May 24. By clear
ing a pole at 4 foot 3 inches In a
high Jump at Woodward Institute
meet at Qulucy, Miss Bdlth Kolsrad,
a 14-year-old student at the Insti
tute, became champion girl hlgo
jumper of the world.
Redland
Mrs. L. Finch and Alice and Walter
are visiting relatives at Hatton Wash
ington. The Clear Creek Lumber Company's
mill and logging crew shut down work
temporarily pending the settlement
of the financial difficulty. It seems
that the bank has refused to honor
the checks drawn by the president
and manager, consequently all time
checks wre assigned to Bert Cum
mlngs and placed in the hands of a
Portland attorney for collection. There
seems to be plenty of stock and lum
ber and lops to pay all claims in full.
'.Irs. A. Washburn is on the sick
Ust. .
F. Whiteman the mall carrier on
route 2 started his trip last week
in an auto. After getting one-half
the distance his machine was left
under a tree and the trip was com
pleted by wagon and team.
Liberal
Farmers would like to see warmer
rains as everything needs it.
Tlmothv will not be a full crop and
clover the same. Winter, oats look
good, also fallwheat. Cattle are gain
ing In flesh as. grass is very goou.
Cut. worms are working on the early
gardens as well us the moles. The
moles are something nerce in una
section. '
Pierce Wright was kicked in tne
forehead by a horse. He went to Dr.
Strickland and is coming out alright.
If the horse had been shod it woum
have doubtlessly killed him.
Very few old potatoes are In the
country and the prices are out of
sight.
Fred Burns has grubbed out iwo
acres of new land on Dr. Morey'S. place
and will plant it in potatoes.
Link Waldron is having his- ience
roes cut out and will do a lot of fenc
ing this summer.
The carpenters are rushing T. S.
Stipp's barn to completion just as fast
as possible. '
Farmers in general are nxmg up
their farms in good shape.
S. Wricht has torn his old barn
down and is clearing it away and is
fencing his barn lot.
Estacada.
Taaf Snndnv the fine church erected
by the Church of Christ, at this place,
was dedicated. Evangelist E. W. Se
wall assisted by Evangelist M. W.
Wood of Oklahoma and G. W. Tyler,
"Tho Rnv Pi-Pfloher." of Kentucky.
The building is considered a credit
to the town and an honor to the build
ers. A large part of the debt was met,
the people responding very liberaly,
Provisions were made for the remaind
er. A meeting is now being held and
will continue indefinitely. Evangel
ist Wood, assisted by Bewail anu ly
ler.is conducting the services.
"Cherry-Blossom."
THB JAPANESE QIVE dOOD EXAMPLE
It is a proverb of Cherry Blossom
Land that a healthy stomach is the
basis of all strength. Good nature is
also recognized as of great importance.
The Japanese as a people are remark
able for their health, endurance, pa
tience and skill.
The cherry tree is the most highly
prized' of all in Japan. It not only
gives forth a beautiful blossom but the
wild cherry tree furnishes a bark which
is most highly prized in medicine.
Wild Cherry
(Prunun Virginiaua).
The United
States Dis
pensatory,
which is an
authority on medicines, says of the
properties of this Black Cherrybark:
"Uniting with a tonic power the
Sroperty of calming irritation and
iminishing nervous excitability.
Adapted to the treatment of diseases
in which there is debility of the stom
ach or of the system." Another au
thority, King's American Dispensa
tory says, "it gives tone and strength
to the system, useful in fever, cough,
and found excellent in consumption."
rhis ingredient- is only one of several
verv important native, medicinal roots
in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery. This is a remedy which has en
joyed the public approval for nearly
forty years, nothing new or untried
about it, has cured thousands of people
of those chronic, weakening diseases
which are accompanied by a cough,
such as bronchitis and incipient con
sumption. More than that, by reason
of the other ingredients, Bloodroot,
Mandrake, Golden Seal, and Queen's
root, all of the medicinal virtues of
which are scientifically extracted and
poinbined in Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, remarkable cures of
dyspepsia and stomach disorders have
been accomplished.
Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce
discovered that chemically pure glyc
srine of proper strength is a better
lolvent and preservative of the active
medicinal principles residing in most of
ur indigenous or native medicinal
plants thau is alcohol. As its use is
entirely unobjectionable, while alcohol
ia well known when used even in
small portions, for a protracted period,
to do lasting injury to the human sys
tem, especially in the case of delicate
women and children', he decided to.
use chemically pure glycerine instead
of the usually employed alcohol in
the preparation of his medicines.
He found that the glycerine, besides
being entirely harmless, possesses in
trinsic medicinal properties of great
value. It nutritive properties, Dr.
Pierce believes, far. surpass those of
ood liver oil, entitling it to favorable
consideration in all cases of incipient
consumption and other wast ing diseases.
It is an invigorating, tonic alterative
and owes its virtues to Nature's, vege
table (tnrden. Dr. Pierce is only the'
. - j scientific gar-
Nature's Garden, dene r who
1 - I knows how to
combine the plants given us by Nature
to euro our diseases. This prepara
tion is of pleasant taste, agrees per
fectly with rebellious and sensitive
stomachs, and is extremely effective in
restoring tone and vigor to the entire
ystem. It cures inrlannuatory troubles
of the stomach as well as indigestion
and dyspepsia nrising from weak
stomach. One reason why it restores
the health of ruu-dow u, pale and ema
ciated people is because it first throws
out the poisons from the blood through
the live? and kidneys. It thfn begins
its reconstructs e work in building up
flesh by first making good, rich, red
blood.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" is
made in a large laboratory, thoroughly
equipped with every scientific appliance,
at Buffalo, N. V. Qualified chemists
are in charge of the laboratory, with
nearly a score of skilled physicians and
surgeons employed to scrutinize, deter
mine and prescribe these' remedies and
other moans of cure as seem Lost suited
to many thousands of enes of chronic
. diseases which come before them for
treatment each year. It cost you noth
ing to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce the
head of this Institution, at Buffalo, N.
Y. and get an accurate medical opinion
in your special cade and ichoUy wtthout
When shown positive and reliable proof that' a certain
remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't
any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ?
Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Red Banks, Miss. " Words are inadequate to express what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lias done for me. I
suffered from a female disease and weakness which the doc
tors said was caused by a fibroid tumor, and I commenced to
think there was no help for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound made me a well woman after all other means had
failed. My friends are all asking what has helped me so much,
and I gladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound." Mrs. "Willie Edwards.
Hampstead, Maryland. "Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I was weak and nervous, and could not
be on my feet half a day without suffering. The doctors told
me I never would be well without an operation, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than all
the doctors, and I hope this valuable medicine may come into
tho hands of many more suffering women." Mrs. Joseph II.
Dandy.
We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will
prpve to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful
or that either of these women were paid in any way for
their testimonials, or that the letters are published withoy.t
their permission, or that the original letter from each did
not come to us entirely unsolicited. ' .
What more proof can any one ask ?
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy lor
femalfl ills. No sick woman does justice to
herseU v!;o will not try this famous jnediclne.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands ol cures to its credit.
iiii Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She lias
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Real Estate. Transfers
Herbert Marx to Florence" Marx,
tract 5, block V, and tract 11, blk. U,
Milwaukie Park; $1700.
h. L. Porter to M. O'Brien, tract of
land in George Walling D. L. C, T2S,
R1E; $1.
A. H. and Fannie Griessen to Fred
Achilles, lots In tracts M and N of
Willamette Falls Acreage; $4000.
Nancy O. Boston et al., to P. C.
Knecht, 40 acres of section 17, T3S,
R1W; $5000.
C. J. and Emma Johnson to Frank
Barens and Augusta Barens, 8.52 acres
of H. Johnson D. L. C, T2S, R2E;
$1500.
Margaret L. Roberts to Lutger Nor
ton', 5 acres of section 32, T1S, R2E;
$1200.
John and Anna Hunt to E. C. Hunt,
lots 8 and 9, blk. 2, Estacada; $1.
John F. Hawkes to Rose A. Hawkes,
lot G. block 33; $5.
Harvey E. Gross, attorney and ab
stracter, Oregon City, Oregon Ab
stracts of real estate in Clackamas
county promptly made ; charges
reasoupble. 30 years' experience.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clack
amas. Frank sele, Plaintiff,
vs.
Amelia Isele, Defendant.
?'o Amelia Isele, Defendant:
n the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed agydnst
you in the above-entitled suit, on or
before the 12th day of July, 1909, and
if you fail so to appear or answer,
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in the complaint
filed herein against you. -The relief
demanded in the complaint is for a
decree dissolving the bonds of mar
riage now existing between the plain
tiff and defendant and for such other
and further relief as to the Court
seems eputtable.
This summons Is to be published
for six consecutive weeks in pursu
ance of an order of Hon. Grant B.
Djmlck, Judge of the Court of the
County of Clackamas, State Nof Ore
gon, which order was duly made and
entered on the 21st day of May, 1909,
and the date of the first publication of
this summons is the 28th day of May,
1909, and the date of the last publica
tion will be the 9th day of Juhf, 1909.
WALTER G. HAYES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
513 Fenton Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Longworth'i Shell Ciair.
Curious collections of shells nre com
Ing to the United States, and shells as
ornaments In every sort of way are
seen in modish homes. Mrs. Nicholas
i.ougworth Is fond of shells, and she
got some exceptionally fine necklaces
and bracelets In Hawaii. She has a
lovely little shell rocking chair. The
woodwork Is Inlaid with tiny Irides
cent shells nnd water color landscapes
framed tii exquisitely tinted shells.
Navy men who go to the south seas
are begged by their frleuds for the
small opal shell which Is seen so much
Just now strung on gold for necklaces.
Ohio Oranges.
- A Bellefontaine (Ind.i man who re
cently, returned from Kenton, which Is
also a "dry" town now, says he went
Into a fruit store hl!e there and asked
fo;- two oranges and laid down $1.
When the orans.'s were handed to him
he found each one contained a tiny
circular flask of whlskv.
Woikirgman Senator In Franc.
The first wt.rkln.rmnn In France to
be elected to the sen ite took his seat a
few d:i.' a;:o. His name Is Victor
Reyimi 'v y. and he Is employed In
the arsenal at Toulon.
FIXING A CAR
RIAGE requires a whole lot of know how. That
is why you should send your carriage
here to be repaired. We employ Only
Skilled workmen who know carriages
from the ground up. Being skillful they
work quickly, and quick, work means
less cost for labor. See the poin?
Storey & Thomas
4th and Main Sts. Oregon City
HiuflESTEB'S PILLS
DIAMOND
BRAND
L'aeies f
Aak your llrunffUt for CIIl-CHES-TER'S
CHES-TER'S A
i in Rnu andA
ed with Blue0)
llnj vf Tour V
:.ciies.tk's V
wiamuhu HKANIJ FILLS ill
Gold metallic boxts, Bcaled
KIDDOn. TAKB NO OTHER.
Drill!'! anil uk for ClII-CUES-TEU'S
DIAMOND B II A NO PILLS, for twenty-five
yenrs refraraea as uest.salest. Always Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
TIME CVCDVUUL-DC WORTH
triku
TESTED
A Corking Story
of our Navy, by Robert Dunn,
the well-known war correspond
ent, with pictures by Reuter
dahl, the man who threw such
a scare into the naval authorities
last year ; six other fine stories
of assorted kinds; four arti
cles that mean things, two of
which were written for the spe
cial purpose of saving you mon
ey j bright, crisp humor all
bound, in a stirring Memorial
Day cover that's the
JUNE EVERYBODY'S
Do You Like Good Things
If to you will like
Bonville's Western
Monthly
Head it, and see. It is for sale
t. HUNTLEY BR.OS. CO.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can t bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's ointment
cures all cases. Why sutler. All drug
gists sell it.
May the single all be married and
the married all be happy.
WJ