' QREGQN;CITY COURIER? FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1909
r 1 ' - o A LITTLE SENTIMENT r-ti
i np
FREE
TRIAL OFEER
Let us Send a
VICTOR, or EDISON OUTFIT
To Your Home for a Few Days
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING
IF You Decide bo Keep it.
PAY US
$1.00 a Week
SOCIAL EVENTS OP THE WEEK
EDISON
VICTOR
July Records
We carry every Record made by the Edison
and Victor Companies, including the new
Edison Amber ol and the Victor Double Faced
Records.
Don't Fail to Hear the New July Records
Burmeister Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
Susp. BridgeCorner
MARRIED IN PORTLAND.
Miss Laura Griggs; one of Oregon
City's popular young ladles was mar
ried in Portland last, week to Edward
Gulllot of Astoria, a prominent pat
tern designer. The orlde, who is the
daughter of Mrs. Frank White of
Green Point, was born in Oregon City
and has lived here the greater por
tion of her life. The couple will re
side in California.
Children's Day at "Tualatin Grange.
Tualatin Grange hall was taxed to
its utmost capacity on Saturday, June
26, when young, middle aged ana gray
haired met to celebrate the annual
Children's Day. A short Grange ses
sion was held Jn the morning after
which the tables were spread to which
nearlv one hundred children lor once
during the year were guests of honor.
After all had paw tneir respects iu
the bountiful repast the following
program was rendered: Opening song,
Grange; recitation, Hima , raiser;
song, "The Moon is Beaming," by
choir; recitation, Eunice Priester; instrumental-music,
Constance Thomp
son ; recitation, Elmer K.ruse; song,
Effie and Gladys Y?ner; recitation,
Irvin Sharp; recitation Nola Turner;
song, by six children; recitation, Verna
Frakes; recitation Leah Wagner; solo,
Julia Weddle; recitation, Libby Hra
blk; dialogue, two little girls; song,
six children; recitation Gilbert Sharp;
solo, Alma Boekman; recitation wu
lard and Millard Sharp; recitation,
Margaret Kaiser; song "Margurlte,"
by choir; recitation, Kenneth Stlne;
song, Joe Hrabik ana verna iieuu
man; recitation Lillian Tiedeman;
closing Bong, Grange.
After the program a social urne was
enloved by all. d"ing which 20 gal
lons of Ice cream were- disposed of.
It was a day enjoyed equally by oia
nnri vnnne. for in what manner can a
day be spent with more pront, ana
pleasure than to meet ana listen wun
pride to the ooys anu gins, uio iu
ture men and women of our . land
much credit is due those in charge
for their untiring effort.
Party at Stone.
a iinilirhtful evening was en-
Joyed by the pupils of the advanced
room of the Stone school, Saturday
evening at the home or. Mr. una mrs.
Giant Mumpowefr The party was
given In honor of the eighth grade
graduates, there being six In the class
this year, all having successfully pass
ed their examinations. The graduates
are- Ethel Clark, Jessie and Laura
Bachman, Myrtle Schmale, Minnie
Henrlch and Genevieve Mumpower.
The evening was spent in playing
out of door games on the lawn which
was lit up by Chinese lanterns and a
cheery bonfire, after which dainty re
freshments were served. Music and
singing were also enjoyed. After sev
eral hourH of excellent enjoyment,
tim voune folks repaired to their
homes all agreeing that they had been
most rovallv entertained, miss Anna
Bachman assisted Mr. and Mrs. Mum-
power In entertaining.
i. "
Lynd-Lovelace.
Miss Marearet Lynd and Thomas B,
Lovelace wore married Saturday night
at the home of the bride's mother in
Willamette. The ceremony was per
formed hv Rev. H. B. Bobbins, foremr-
lv naBtor of the Baptlstchurch In this
city. Bothnif the contracting parties
are well known in this city, where
tlity have resided for many years.
The couple will make their home in
Idaho, where the groom has business
interests.
Mr. G. E. Allen" and daughter, Miss
Josephine of New York City, who have
been touring tne west came uuwu
mm Seattle. Sunday and were stop-
Ing in Portland enjoying the pretty
Queen City of the Northwest. Monday
Mrs. Sommer was enteriaiuea Dy jvir.
Allen and daughter at the Portland,
Miaa .ToseDhine returning with Mrs,
Sommer to Oregon City when she was
the guest over the following day.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Drs.Beatie & Monnt, dentists, Ma
eonio Temple.
A. B. Korl of Forest Grove was in
Oregon City Friday.
Elbert Shannon of this city visited
friends in Mllwaukle last week.
J, L. Mumpower of Stone was an
Oregon City visitor Friday morning.
William Groshong, of Wllholt, was
In this city last Thursday evening.
Philip Putz, a well known resident
of Colton, was an Oregon City visit
or Saturday.
Miss Martha Myers has accept
ed a position in the McQuade & Bun
ker bakery.
Carl Schramm returned to this city
Sunday afternoon from a business trip
to Lebanon.
W. L. and M. A. Freeman of Mar
quam were Oregon City visitors Frl
day morning.
Mrs. J. F. Baker, of Mlllinocket,
Maine, Is the guest of Mrs. J. S.
Powers of Meldrum.
Miss Violet Johnson was confined
to her home the first of the week with
an attack of measles.
John Erickson of New Era spent
Sunday afternoon attending to busi
ness matters in Oregon City.
Ralph L. Russell made a business
trip to Milwaukle Friday, returning
to this city the same afternoon.
Holmes has Utah land plaster
speoial price, 75 cents per sack 14.60
per ton. Parli place Ore.
J. H. Ackerman, state superintend
ent of public instruction, was In this
city attending to business matters
Saturday afternoon.
Charles Maple, of Milwaukle, a
former Oregon City boy, who recently
underwent a severe operation in Port
land, is improving of late.
Miss Eva Atkinson and Henry Pease
were Issued a marriage license last
Thursday afternoon by the County
Clerk's office. They were wedded the
same day.
Franklin T. Griffith and B. T. Mc-
Bain returned to .this city Saturday
.morning from a trip to LieDanon iu
the Interests of the Willamette Pulp
& Paper Company.
George Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs,
T. W. Sullivan, is home from the
University of Oregon, where he grad
uated a course in the school of min-
lng engineering. . .ir
H. T. Melvin, who is serving on the
federal grand jury In Portland, stop-
ned In this city Friday afternoon on
his way to his home in Barlow, where
he remained over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. John W. Dawson
snent last Thursdey afternoon as the
guests of Rev. T. F. Bowen and wife
of this city. Rev Dawson is pastor
of the Good Shepherd church in Port
land.
Edward Closuer. one of Spring
water's progressive residents, spent
Fridav In Oregon City. While here he
dropped in Courier office and renew
ed his subscription to Clackamas
county's leading newspaper.
Mrs. W. L. Block and daughter,
Miss Essie Miriam Block of this city
leave Sunday for Seattle, where they
will visit friends and relatives ior
some time. While there, they will
attend the A-Y-P. Exposition.
Quite a number of Oregon City peo
ple attended the production of "The
Merry Widow" "at the Bungalow in
Portland last week, and all report
themselves as being highly pleased
with the performance.
Mrs. Harry S. Moody and son,
Kent, of this city are visiting the fam
ily of Charles Albright at Hood River.
County Commissioner W. S. Mat
toon arrived In this city last Thurs
day to attend to some legal matters.
j h Eisele and A. J. Hodge, two
of Mountain Road's progressive cltl
.n. were transacting business mat
ters In the county seat Saturday after
noon. While here, they visited the
Courier office and renewed their sub
scriptions.
G. A. Shuebel, the Courier's brainy
.HrocnnnHrat at Shubel. spent Sat-
nrrtav'in Oreeon City. When asked
some time ago what his politics were,
Mr. Schuebel said, "I have a boy
twelve years old, named William Jen
nings Schuebel, and I have never re
gretted naming him that." '
nharies Hall . a well known Mead-
owbrook farmer, was an Oregon City
visitor Tuesday.
.T. R. Daugherty of the Pacific Paper
Company was a business visitor in
The following sentiment, so beauti
fully expressed In rhyme, calls to our
mind similar thoughts, although ex
pressed in a different way, by a dear
young friend of the writer, upon the
recent death of his father.
This friend, having been notified of
the serious illness ot his parent, start
ed on his homeward journey, reaching
the bed side of his father after travel
ing three thousand miles, to find that
death had preceeded his -arrival by
several hours.
He was met by a friend and together
they went into the room where the
ulack pall of death pointed the way.
The friend, who stood by the siae
of the bereaved sou as he gazed up
on the pallid cheeks of his father now
cold in death, said, "Wiir, snail we
place flowers upon the casket?" Look
ing into his friend's countenance, his
baud resting gently upon the face of
his father, now cold In deatn, he, a
smile illuminating his face, replied,
'No. Just one violet, please. I cov
ered father's grave with flowers while
he lived."
What fllall love! How sublimly
great the words of this friend. Would
to God we could all say with him,
We covered fathers or mothers
grave" with flowers of love and affec
tion while they were yejLwlth us striv
ing for our comfort and well Deing.
What greater tribute than this could
be paid a child. Those simple words
through smiles and tears, was all suf
ficient to tell of the home lire oi tnai
family.
Yes. father, thou hast gone.
But in our hearts the thoughts of
thee remain.
As travelers leave, when they depart,
Their embers on the Plain.
Jas. P. Shaw,
Land of
Puzzledom.
No. 489. Numerical Enigma.
From a carpenter's tool subtract a
letter and find the basis Of thlB puzzle.
Add two letters and find something In
the heavens. Subtract the headland
tall and leave a path.
No. 490. Chrde.
t.
My first U rigid, formal, cold.
And never pleasing to behold.
My second's fragrance fills the air
When summer days are bright and fair.
My whole has never had its birth
Till gladsome spring's returned to earth.
II.
My first gives expression to wonder:
My next In some cases am I;
My third gives permission and hinders;
My whole Is an eggoellent fry.
No. 491. Fruit Dith Puzzle.
jjfe lirl
McCALL PATTERNS
Celebrated for style, perfect fit, .simplicity and
reliability nearly 40 years, hold in nearly
every city and town in the United Shoes and
Canada, or by mail direct. More .old than
any other make. Send lor free catalogue.
McC ALL'S MAGAZINE
More subscribers than any other fashion
manaiine million a month. Invaluable. Lat.
est styles, patterns, drcssmakinp, millinery,
plain Jewing, fancy .needlework, Undressing,
etiquette, good stories, etc. Only 60 cents a
U. i.riK .lontilei. including a free pattern.
Subscribe today, or send lor sample copy.
WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS
to Agents. Postal brings premium catalogue
and new cash prise offers. Address
tUB McCALL CO.. 238 te 2tt W. 37th SI., HEW YORK
SANDY STAGE & LIVERY
On the chart can be spelled twelve
kinds of fruit. You may move in any
direction and use the same letter more
than once, but you must not skip.
LEAVES
Sandy for Boring at 6:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Boring for Sandy at 8:88 a. m. and 4:4ft p. m.
SUNDAY SCHBDULB - Leave Bandy for
Boring at 8:00 a. m. and 2:80 p. m. leave
Boring for Sandy at 10:85 a. m. and 4:45 p. m.
At Sandy makes connection with
Salmon Mail Stage.
SCRBOULB SUBJECT TO CHANGE WIT1IODT NOllCl
EMMETT DONAHOE, Proprietor
Miss Pearl Miller Is the guest of
Mrs. Louis Farr, of this city.
Wm. Shupe of Oak Grove was an Oregon City Tuesday.
Oregon City visitor Monday night,
L. Hylton, of St. Helens, made a
rhnries White, of Central Point,
made a business trip to Oregon City
business trip to Oregon City last Frl- Wednesday morning,
day. . . w. rsoodall. a prominent Oswego res-
A marriage license was issued bat- i(ent, spent Tuesday morning tras-
urday to Jesse H. Hill and Miss Jiiia acting business in this city.
T ' I
rS T...T vtru.inv, (-itillnwnv nf TVfnlVnnn.
Miss Kate Snodgrass of Mullno is ville was i Oregon City Wednesday
attending the summer normal in mis afternoon transacting legal Business.
Clly" ' mIhb Minnie TrullinKer of Wood
J. C. Loundren, of Boring, was an kurn who taught school at Damascus
Oregon City visitor Friday ana bat- during the past term, is attending tne
urday. Summer Normal school.
Charles H. Truscott, of Portland, Howard F. Latourette, son of Mr.
was au- Oregon City visitor onday ev- ani1 Mrg Charles D. Latourette of this
ening. . Cny, who is practicing law in Port-
J. F. Lonergan of Portland trans- land, made a business trip to Oregon
acted legal matters in this city Mon- uuy muJ
day morning. ( Dr R L Huntj wh0 has been assc-
Ivan Goldsmith, of Eugene, spent elated with Dr. Pickens in this city
rhR fore nart. nf the week with rela- rlnrine the Dast winter, but who ahs
tives in this city. opened a dental office in Albany, spent
R. H. Trullinger returned to this XTnd Portland
city Friday from a week's visit with City and in Portland,
relatives in Woodburn. Martin Roos has been dangerously
111 since Saturday. He was taken to
Walter Hart, who is at present em- portlan(1 Wednesday, where an oper-
ployed at Astoria, was an over Sun- atlon wag performed on him at the
day visitor in Oregon City. Good Samartan hospital by Dr. B. A.
m, ti t BinriBn t nffarlnir 'mill- Sommer. At present writing, he is
lnerv at a ereat reduction. All hats somewhat improved
are going at just half price. Ralph L. Russell, Harry M. Shaw,
, , t k Morris and Charles o. binciair,
Mrs. H. T. Sladen is ottering mill- J- .. . .mavoA tn Portland
inerv at a great reduction. All hats . .,.'. nn their return
are going at Just half price. nreeon City the same evening,
Sloper Brothers of Independence, each, was the Possessor of two fine
oii rtrinw mnfirts are at nresent lots in Hyae ram, uu xrw. -
..par Tnalatin. Prices reasonable. most promising suburns.
. . , . t. 4 . n,. Mr. and MrR. August Bremer of Wll-
1T0I. SI. jonn VI wimcia, wi- ,,.., nro-o Orecnn c.tv visitors
nla, spent Sunday viewing the manH w d d a ""The couple have resided
scenic attractions of Oregon Lity. . . c nby for the past 31
-i.-j. Leara and during that time, they have
1 ro n port. For s -LKoir:
Fountains. "UY TFr .
ana iiuoimuuic , ,
Circuit Judge J. U. Campbell re- iiumar Rremer. Jr.. is proprietor of
turned to this city Saturday from As- tho pinnofr Meat Market In this city.
torla, where he held a term of court. Two week8 ago, Mr., and Mrs. Bremer
Reginald Farnell, a former Oregon moved from the r larm w . wo m m-
City resident, came up from St. Johns stein residence in Willamette which
Sunday, returning the following even- they recently purchased and will
BUUUajr, s ace the,r future home
Miss Marv McDonnell of Tacoma, . ... . f . ... faRt erowine uttle
a former resident of Oregon City, and tJje Bremer8 are much pleas
Is visiting friends here for a couple wliiamette as a home, for In
of weeks. addition to the many other advantages.
C R. Thorborn, representing the the water supply of the town comes
Western Supply Company, of Port- from a pure spring, and cannot be ex-
land, made a business trip 10 mis ceneu.
city Monday.
C. H. Harnack of Molalla spent Wed
nesday in this city.
A. H. Newman of Molalla spent
Monday in this city.
Mrs. Mary Hougham ot -Canby was
an Oregon City visitor Monday.
J. Wilkin of Advance Landing was
en Oregon City visitor last Thursday.
Miss Leola Henderson has return
ed tothls city from a visit with her
grandparents at Elwood.
Mrs. Guy Reddick and son, Royal,
and Orin Cheney are spending a few
days at White Salmon.
Mrs. E. E. Williams and Miss Ella
Williams, have returned to this city
from North Yakima, wash.,
I. Funk, one of Redland's most pro
gressive residents was an Oregon City
visitor Wednesday morning.
Edo. Carpenter, one of Stafford's
leading fruit growers, was an Oregon
City business visitor Monday.
Mrs. A. F. Jack and children return
ed to this city Tuesday evening "from
a Visit With relatives in iviarquam,
Andrew Kocher. Canby's enterpris
ing hardware merchant, was an ure
gon City visitor Wednesday morning,
Ex-County assessor James F. Nelson
of Mulino was renewing acquaintances
and attending to business matters in
this city Tuesday.
Miss Mona King, who is employed
as a nurse at St. Vincent's hospital,
Is enjoying her vacation with friends
and relatives in Mount Pleasant.
Wm. Lucke, a well known Canby
commission merchant, who recently
returned from a trip to Victoria and
other northern points of interest, was
an Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Don James, who recently un
derwent an operation at a Portland
hospital, was returned to this city Tue
sday and while she is unable to be
up, she is much improved m unm,
Tomoa A Rurrows. until recently a
resident of Nebraska, ten miles from
Sioux City, Iowa, has purchased the
nrnnprtv of Peter Raber on Division,
and with his wife and family of one
daughter and three sons, has taken
bossesslon. Mr. Burrows is confident
that Oregon has a great future.
W. Mi Rose of Jennings Lodge spent
Wednesday forenoon in Oregon City.
While here, Mr. Rose took advantage
of the Courier's offer of a set of six
Roger's silver spoons with a years
subscription to the paper. Mr. Rose
is so pleased with the paper that he
oidered it also sent to a friend in Ten
nessee.
8ay It Now.
Speak the kind word, do the kind act.
Ere the years have onward sped,
Give me all the love and sunshine,
While I'm living, not when dead.
Tell me I have made life brighter,
By the loving words I've said,
Tell me that I've cheered and helped
you
While I'm living, not when dead.
Oft the wav is rough and lonely.
And my wounded heart has biea;
Cheer me when the way is dreary,
Love me now, not when I'm dead.
In the grave there is no heart-ache,
We'll forget where sorrows led,
Speak some words of hope and com
fort
While r living not when dead.
Tell me I've been true and faithful,
Tell me now ere life has fled;
In the grave I cannot hear you,
While I'm living not when dead.
Mrs. M. J. Fultz, in Everywhere.
The Courier force are affected this1
eek with some disease known to
common parlance as "mouth watering"
occasioned by thoughts ot a Dig dox
of luscious Blng cherries presented
them Wednesday afternoon by S. Cur
tis, a well known Oregon City resident.
Mr. Curtis has only one tree in ni
yard at 406 Promenade Ave., but he
has sold 200 pounds of fruit picked
from it. All of the cherries have oeen
purchased by F. G. Lent, the local
confectioner, who states that the large
size, together with the fine appearance
and excellent flavor, have created n
demand for the fruit.
LOST About June 12, open face El
gin watch. Reward for return, ij.
FUNK, Oregon City, R. F. D. No. 2.
LOST Either In Oregon City or on
roads south, a small gold-meaai 1001
ball. Finder kindly mall to W. S.
Main, 641 Pearl St., Eugene, Ore.
After an extended visit with her
sons near White Horse, Alaska, Mrs
H. J. Bigger has returned to her home
In Greenpolnt.
. Dr. William Spencer, Oswego's
prominent" veterinary surgeon, made
a business trip to Oregon City, Tues
day forenoon.
1RONPORT (Non-Alcoholic). Cures
the hankering for drink. Refreshing,
delicious, invigorating. For sale at J
all Soda Fountains.
ffaap Norma. Alice and Edna Hoi
man and Master Morris Holman, child-
ren of R. L. Holman, are visiting their J
grandparents at McMinnville.
1
'Don't hitch your horse in the
min." nse onr free stable room.
E. W. Melllen & Co., Complete hoose
furninhsrs, opposite uonrt House.
Mias Adele McMurren returned Sat
urday to her home in Baker City af
ter visiting her sister, Mrs. Lion aiei
drum of this cny ror iwo ween.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Templeton of $
Skowhegan, Maine, are visiting friends
in this city. Mrs. Templeton was
formerly Miss Toepleman, of Oregon
City.
Mrs. Charles Ely and two children,
Mlaa Kdith Cheney and Misses Ethyl 2
and Edna Park returned to this city
Saturday from a pleasant two weeK s jp
outing on the banks of Trout Creek,
ten miles from Moiana.
Rav CooDer. who has been connect
ed with the Pacific Telephone & Tel-
Phnne ComDany in Baker City, spent U
Sunday at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper, of this
itv Mr flnnDer on his return went
to Clifton, where he has been trans-
!- . 1... ktn nnMrorfl 7
lerrea uy m emyiuv. . w
I RON PORT at Soda Fountains. Sat- $
isfles thirst's desire. Good for girls,
also for boys. Men like it; women J
crave It; children cry lor it.
Good To -J ulv 5th.
A large number of people have
clipped the Coupon as below, but were
not. particular to get to the TUCKER
Studio with it till after the time expired,
therefore I have decided to give all a bet
ter opportunity to get $2.00 value' in
Photos for Nothing, by extending the
time to July 5th.
. . .. aU -vi Tr-is- D
If you have one of these COUPONS bring 10 w
STUWO on or before July 5th, or cut out the Coupon below and
do it NOW.
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $2.00
I will make one dozen fine Cabinet Photographs (Regular $4.00
Photos) for $2.00 to anyone presenting this Coupon before July
5th, 1909.
C. A. Tucker, TEe Photographer
1 003 Main St Oregon City Next Larsen Grocery Co.
Cut This Out DON'T DELAY
No. 492. Odd Transposition.
Add e to weight, transposo and nuke a
form of obligation.
Add p to fruit, transpoBe and leave a
dally publication.
Add 1 to base, transpose and have a state
of this great nation.
Add p to strike, transpose and make a
part of plant and tree.
Add o to skin, transpose and show a
number next to three.
Add y to talk, transpose and leave a ves
sel on the sea.
H. SCHRADER'S
Bakery and
Confectionery
Always lull line oi fresh bread, pies, cskes, Etc
LIKB B0M8 COOKINO
Main St., Oregon City
C Schuebel W. S. U'Ren
U'&EN & SCHUEBEL
Attnrneva At Law
will nrnnt.ine in all oonrts. make ool
loot.inns anrl settlements of estate
hi. am e..A4U.. fnpnioli Khatrnnts oi title, lead von
iv. i . - a .
TAk nne-seventh of a cabbage, two- money aim leuu - r
----- ...... mnrtnnirn. Offloe in Enterprise ouuu
ninths or an article, one-sixiu ol InB. 0reaon City Oregon
ariian smo.tirrn nr nil 111111111 nuu uuv I
IM1WU) V
..twit. t a inmatn Arrnncrft rnrefullv
and another vegetable wilt be pro- J. E, HEDGES
duced.
RAISES CHOICE CHERRIES.
Curtis Sells 200 Pounds, All Picked
. Off One Tree;
No. 494. Enigma.
One of the instruments by which
So runs the Bible Btory old
rhe death of Babylon's last king
In striking manner was foretold.
A measure also used by those
Who look too often In the cup,
Although declared by far too small
To fill a Jovial bumper up.
A llttlo thing of" flesh and bone,
To eat which few would care to try,
Tet some there are, of baser mold,
Who yearn to have one In the pie.
The object which from days of yore
Each woman soon or late ha found
To be a most effective thing
To turn devoted beau around.
No. 495. Cities Rebus.
Attorney-atLaw
Weiuhard Building, Oregon City
C. D. D. C. Latourette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probat out
Specialties. Office In Commercial Bank
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
BUSINESS NEWS
Ruhr nnn't snffer live minutes with
oronp if yon apply Dr. Thomas' Eleo-
trio Uu at once, it aois nao urn".
Rfiven ner cent Interest on money
left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
(CK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
Farm Wanted.
Tim iinrinraicrnnrl wants to Tent 8
farm of not less than 40 acres in culti
vation, and not more than 8 or iu
miles from market. Will rent on
shares. . Address M. B. KIQDKN,
Milwankie. Clackamas uo., ure.
R. D. 1, Box 88 A.
Tlnn't hitch vour horse in the
A ...Ul-
rain, nse our iree swum iuvm,
re w Mfiilifin & Co. Complete lions,
furnishers, opposite the Oourt House
LOST one Portrait Lens, make Voly
Ulander 8 by 10 in leatner case
with nickel padlock. Reward, ad
dress. F. O. Wyman, Cherryville,
Oregon.
Orann ; PiinDlea. Blotohes , rough,
ahins at ill are from the blood and
stomach. A simple and nwer failing
remedy one that makes oioar,
..' . . i. I J
healthy, complexions, pure uioou, yoi
feet digestion, is IIolliBter's Koukv
Mnnnti n Tfin. HurDriBe yourseu.
Tea or tablets 36 cents. auntiey
Bros. Company.
Ji
j4iu -
What European cities are here pic
tured?
No. 496. Diamond.
A letter from snowy ;
Then qualified, heed;
The next, with force violent,
Or, again, at full speed;
A bird that' quite common!
Now Jaded you see;
Of assent, a motion;
A letter from wee.
George C. Brownell
ATT'Y AT LAW
OREGON CITY. OREGON
O, D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortges and
Abstracts careiuliy mane, money u
loan on good security. Charges reason
able
Q. B. D1MICX W. A. uiuiua.
DIMICK DIMICK
Attorneys at Law
Notary Public. Mongsnes foreclosed.
Abstracts rurnisnea. aiuiiey uuauuu
on Real and Chattel Security,
Andresen Bldg Oregon Uty
Lend Titles, Land Offlce Business and Mining
Law a Specialty. Bx-Regite U. 8. Land Office
Phone Main 7106.
ROBER.T A. MILLER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
888 Worcester Bldg. PORTLAND, OR
No. 497. Concealed Abode.
There Is much latent good In that
man.
You will have to shovel the snow, for
too deeD to sweep off.
You must cast leniency eside and be
sternly Just In this case.
Trumpet and Drum.
A fireside tree from noise,
From din and olash,
Proclaims that oartaln toy
Have gone to smash.
Kev to Puzzledom.
No. 481.-Word Building: Satisfao
tnrv.
No. 482.-Charades of Countries: 1
Den, mark Denmark. 2. Lap, land-
Lapland. 8. Fin, lana i' miana.
No. 483,-Talking Baby Puzzle:
Q. A. CHENEY
Real Estate
NOTARY. PUBLIC
Firs Life Accident and Plate Glass Insurance
u. 8, rensiou Atiumcjr
Oregon City, - Oregon
GADKE
Carrieslajcomplete line of
Spfay Pumps
and
Spuaymg Solutions
Give him a call and see how cheap you
can spray your orchard.
F. C. Gadke
Plumbing aud Genera Jobbing
Oregon City, Oregon
goo cjoo q
oo
ra whom it may concern: Notice
Is hereby given that on and after the
date ot the first publication hereof
I will not be responsible for the pay
ment of any debts of whatsoever na
ture contracted or assumed euuer
directly or Indirectly by my wire,
Thyphosia Zinn, she having left her
bed and board. .
ADAM SlINi
DON'T HITCH YOK'R HORSE IN
the kaimi (Jt acnuainted witn
E. W. Mellien & Co. Use tneir iree
stable room.
Room for Rent at Seattle Fair.
Any one wishing a room while vis
iting the Seattle Fair can secure the
same by addressing m Buramei v
North, Seattle, Wash.,
NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR A
Llouor. License. Notice is hereby
elven that I will, at the next reg
ular meeting of the city council ap
ply for a license to sell liquor at
my place of business, 703 Main St.,
for a period of three monms.
D. McHENRY.-
The cut shows how the ciphers can
be changed to what baby is saying by
the mere addition of three straignt
marks: "Goo, goo, goo
No. 4ftl.-Sure Thing Fill In: Insure,
pleasure, treasure, mmisurc, assure.
vl11! 0 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
iV Trade Mark
riiffO Copvrioht) As.
easure, treasure, uilhssh, anyone simum a sk.tch and deserintion .
No. 485.-Numerical Kmlgna: Pet, u rMn our oi'i'V"".","
ring, hint, press-the printing press. VonV.iriotirrouiirientf.1. HANDBOOK on ruti
Patents tuketi throuKh Munn Co. reoelT
tptrUU nolle, without etmrse, la tlis
Sckniific Unterican.
. A fcandsomelf lllnstrated weeklr. I-swesl elr.
MUNN & Co 0,Bro-d' New York
V Branch jm.,hi F Bt, Waablnston, D.O.
Nn 4Hfi.-I5ehen(linirs: 1. T-namra.
o Kj.oriu a. O-rallv. 4. P-layer. o.
Tt-educe. fl. H-elui)se.
No. 48f.-PI tured Word: Ten-arm
tendrils.
Nn. 4XH.-Pvrnm:d Puzsle: Remem
ber me.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
DIAMOND
BRAND
A.kLT'FWa1Hsi for CHI-CHRS-THR'S A
Diamond dkand pills in ""VS
OotD metallic boiee, sealed wilh Bluei
Ribbon. T. .o "t-KS V
I AM OKU BBANU P 1 1. ior t wentT-J-r
,..rHM Bnt.BaffMit. Always Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
S3SB, EVERYWHtKE SEE
EVERYBODY'S
the big, strong Mag
azine for red-blooded
men and women.
JULY OUT TO-DAY
Special Display
By Huntley Bros. Co.