OREGON 11 Tn 7 111 COUR 27th YEAR. 1910 MEET OF CITY COUNCIL Old Officials Quite Good Enough for Us MAYOR OUSTS GREEN New Movements for City Park Street Improvement Will be Pushed At the first meeting of tlm oity count il fur tlie new yenr, a mild sen- Fat'onal bomb wns exploded when Mayor Carll turned down Street Superintendent Job" Green and ap pointed in his place Charles BatfcocK. In the a mnal message to the council, the mayor renommonded a measure regulating the granting of licenses to the saloons in this city. lie don't believe in prohibition, but he sug gests that no non-resido'lt be granted a license, and when a saloon changes hands and name, the license be taken away, and when a saloo changes its location the permit be declared void. To offset the difference in cash coming into the cty treasury, he suggests i- raising the licenses of the other sa loons to niake the present totnl. W. A. Dimick was unanimously elected recorder. Livy Stipp was re appointed oity attorney. The pres ent committees were roappoin'ed and the present inounibenobjs ou the po lioe force kept for the next year. The office of oitv surveyor was given to Henry Meldmni A Knapp was reelected president. The routine business of the monthly meeting was transacted, among which was a protest by residents of Main stnet against the Portiimd Rail way, Light & Power Company's method of pniting in new poles to re plouce the rotteu ones that hold up the trolley wire. The company Iihs been in the habit of Bawing off the old polos a few feet from the ground " and splicing stub ones to thein, mak ing it dangerous and also unsightly. The' recorder was instructed to com municate with the railway company and iustruct them to put in their poles to conform with the rules laid down by the street committee. Kepoits were handed in. Recorder Dimick's report for the mouth showed total receipts of $2(143.50. .H is report lor the year was aotopted and placed on file as was also the yearly and quarterly report of Treasurer M. D. Latourette and the tocii-uuniml report of the board of water commissioners. A pet tion for the improving of the street leading np to the siding recently pot in by the Southern Paolfio be tween 15th and 17th Creels on Wash ington, was referred to the committee on streets and poblio property. Couuciiman Kuapp 'isked the coun cil to prepare the ground in MoLough liu Park, which is to be beautified by A PORTLAND RAILWAY Light s Power Company P. A. MOULDENHAUER VICTIM OF TYPHOID rirst ueatn resulting- rrom Willamette's Epidemic Occurs Friday P. A. Mouldenhaner, a well known resident of Willamotte, sncoumbed Friday to an attok of tvphni.i fever, This is the first death as yet result iug irom tlie epidemio or. typhoid that htisjboen raizing in' the hurtling little wesi fide community Mr. Moulden hauer's sou is in a critical condition with the fame disease. MRS. VONDERAHE SEEKS DIVORCE Oregon City Woman Charges Her Husband With Cru elty and Non-Support Charging cruelty and non support, Mrs. Minnie Vondeiahe has filed di vorce proceedings against Charles W. Vouderahe, iu the circuit court through her attorney, George O. Browuell. She states in her com plaint that he lias been treating her iu a cruel manner and has even re fused to talk to her. She status flint on account of the condition of. her health, she was obliged to .spoil d a part of the summer at the beach, aud that during that time her husband never wrote to her. The Vauderahes have been residents of this city for a number of years. the Woman'sClub, forfct'ng out roses, mid also for making some provision for sprinkling tho lawn iu the park next summer. There will be a trecting of the coun cil next Monday night for the purpose of discussing aud hennmiug thorough ly onnversunt with the new proposea method of improving the sireets of this oity, whioh will come before the citizens at a special elect it n in February. , Literature on this amend ment to tlie charter will be ready for distribution in a short ti mo. By the suggestion of Onuncilmnu Kuapp, a committee nf three, con sisting ot Councilmen Knapp, Petzold and Michels. wus appointed to look into the matter of a cheaper cur fare to Portland. Mayor Carll was of tlie opinion that such a coiuiuitre whs not needed, , as the line must renuoa the rates from this citv to Portland when the fre from Oak (irove is euauged, but the con i' oil thought no harm would come nf the movement, and an agitation will be commenced to bring about that end. They tell us now that the weighing piers of the sugar trust were as elab orately equipped with signals as a foo'.batl team. TANTALUM NEW ELECTRIC LAMP More Economical than Any Carbon Filament Lamp. CHEAPER, and MORE STURDY than the TUNGSTEN Can .Be Used in Key Socket 147 Seventh Street OREGON CITY. OREGON. FRIDAY, ' CHANGES IN LOCATIONS Several Business Houses Get New Quarters TO BUILD BRICK BLOCK Tenants Moving From Stev ens Building, Which Will Soon Be Demolished This week martts a change in the ocntiou Of several Oregon City business houses. J. Levitt who recently pur chase the dry goods store of ti Rosenstien is busy moving his stock Irom his store in the Willamette building to hiB new location at the suspension bridge corner. This is considered one of the best business sites iu Oregon Oity, as all of the workmen going to and from the paper mi'ls on the West Side pass right by it. Mr. Levitt will enti.-ely remodel the front of the building and has plans made for three up-to date show wiudows, so his goods may be dis played to good advantage. He will also improve the interior of the store and add up-to-date fixtures. Misses Oelia aud Bertu? Goldsmith have moved their millinery establish niii.it from the location it he! J in the Stevens block to the Commercial Llock, in the huiding formerly oooupi.ed by J. N. Joe. Oro.s & Jiuinmoud Jiave also moved from Uiu Stomas block, aud bave taken up new quarters in the Masonic Teniple. As. soon as the other tenauts of the Stevens block find quarters else where, they wilt also move, as the wooden struotuie is to be torn down and replaced by a modern brick busi ness biock. The Btand in the Willamette build ing to be left vacant by the reniuval of tlie Levtt stock will be occupied by H. f. Knglitbill & Co., who will move ttitir grocery establishment from ltspiesent location. ' Dollar & Founial, who are operat ing a restaurant opposite the Orand theater, win move into the Dunning vacated by Hrightbill & Company, where they will open a first clatS res- tau.aut and chop house. ANOTHER. TEACHER CHOSEN Carl P. Anderson Is Selected as High School Instructor Tn rntiuTofhA rfliTintllriar nf tllft nver- t xert teachers at the high school, the Piiorl nf ni runt Ara ImifQ aelapfoH flnrl P. Anderson, as an instructor at the high school. Prof. Anderson is well known throughout the Willamette val ey as an educator, and for two years past, he was principal of the school at Marquam. CANEMAH RESIDENCE DESTROYED BY FIRE House Occupied By Robinson Family Bums to the Ground Fire from an unknown cause de stroyed the housn occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kobiiisnu aud fnmil7 in Canemali Monday evi n ug. When riiscoveted tlie flames hud ' gainod a good hoadwav ou the roof, so the men. fighting the fire turned thoir attention tosivingthh honsuiioli nffeeta. All of the furniture win saved, with the exception of that in one of tho bod looms. Several article of jewelry were also lust. It requited a great deal of work to kesp tlu Harvey house, a sho't di-twice away, Irom also catching fire, but in the end tlie fire fighters were snctssiul. The.bi.riied holding Mas the prop erty or Mis Fred Iiak 1 and wai valud at! i0O Tl o loss is partlv covered by insurance. ATTENTION GRANGERS! The members of Garfield Grange will meet the members of the Po mona Grange, Wednesday, Jan. 12, coming on the first car at Estacada. Make your arrangements accordingly. ' IMPROVEMENT CLUBS MEET Qladsfone, Oak Grove and Milwaukee Hold Interesting Joint Meeting The Gladstone Improvenv nt Club went to Oak Urove last night, where they partnotc in a joint meeting of the Oak Gove, Milwaukee and triad stone imp dements ciluhs. The Lad es' X. L. Ulub accompanied thein. This meet'ng was callwi by tlie Oak Grove clubs fnr rue purpose of gitiing together and tulkitig over subjects of interest to all three clubs. COLD WEATHER HERE Thermometer Goes Away Down Tuesday Night Tuesday night, was the coldest in Oregon Oity, that lias bun experienced this winter, the theruninetrr regis tering 13 degrees abjre zero, Word was received from Molalla Wedufdav morning (hat the temperature reached twelve dergees above Tuesday ' night. The water system in Oregon City suffered somewhat Tuesday night and several pipes in lioufoa have frozen, but no damngn to amount to any thing lias occurted. AUSTJN FARM SOLD R. Petzold Purchases Valuable Farm at Liberal E. Petzold a well known local butcher, lias i urchased the Auslin farm at Liberal from Ed and W. 13 . Austin. The place is a well improved dairy farm of 100 acres, and is con sidered as good as ai y in that fertile section. The consideration paid by Mr Petzold was $5000 It is the intention of Mr. Petzold to make many imnroveineuts on the place, including t ho building of a tine iipw residence, and to stock it with fins horses aud cattle. The tract will be right on the Molalla railroad wheu it is built, and at that tune Mr. Potaold and family may make their residence tlieie. 'Ihe dpal was transacted through E. P. Elliott & Uo. of this city, who have made a number of large rales of late. Caught la The Rain then a cold and a oough lot it run ou get puenmonia or ooiiBntiiptioir thatVJall. No matter how von g-1 your loush don't n- gleet it take Bal lard's Horehound Syrup and you'll be over it in no time. The sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis and ail pulmonary diseases in yonug and old. Sold by Jones Drug Co. Death of Mrs. Rugg Word was received Monday by A. E. Rugg of this city of the death of his mother, Mrs. M. L. Rugg, Satur day, January 1st, at the home of her daughter, at Columbus, Ohio, result ing from a paralytic) stroke. Mrs. Kugg was the wife of the Rev. M. L. Rugg. who a n umber of yeato ag i was the Baptist preacher in this citv where the family resided. Deceased was 64 years of ago and with her hus band in her lifetime was well known throughout the western states. Mr. Rugg has the sympathy of many friends here in the separating from ail earth y ties the one, who. dear to all heart, watches over aud guid s our footsteps through many years of tarly life. Cured of a Severe Attack of Bronchitis by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy I "On October 18th. last, my three ; year old daughter contract"', a severe coll wh'ch resuliod in a bad cam nf S bronchitis," says Mr. W. O. Gibson, i Lexington, Ky. "She lost the power iof sueech complotolv and was ir giok cliim. mrrnnarely vie had bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy : i.a linn.j .. t. A trava .4 x . iu fciio Huuira "' t w nernccoru ing to the print d directions. On Hie second day she wus a great deal bet ter, and on the fifth dav, October 23. she was entirely well of her coll and bronchitis, which I attribute, to this sulendid medicine. I recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rmedy unre servedly as I have fnuud it the surest, safest and qaickrgr, core fo colds both for childien and for adulfi. of any I have ever used." For tale by Jones Drug Co. JANUARY 7, 1910 EIGHT DAIRIES ARE INSPECTED Those Supplying Oregon City Are Scored AS GOOD AS AVERAGE Deputy Tairy Commissioner Is - Interesting All Dailies in County Pjputy State Dairy and Food Com missioner M. S. Hhrook of Hubbard is eugaged in inspecting the dairies of Clackamas county. He has in spected the eight dairies supplying Oregon City with milk, and finds their couditiou ou an average with those of other cities of the state. The commission use the score card system of testiug a dairy, with an allowance of 100 for a dairy perfect in every detail. The score is divided into two parts, eauinuiout. for whioh 40 points is fallowed; aud methods, which count lor m) poiuts,. It will be notioet that mure stress is 'laid on methods, as cleanliness is considered a big factor. Tne tests for the dairies supplying Oregon City aie as follows: Dairy Equipment Methods Total L. Hartko 11.6 28.3 46.8 J. M. Waruook 18.2 20.8 81.5 U. O. Leavens 11.5 21.6 B8.1 Gus Euidcbrecht 1S.0 13.9 28.0 Isaao r arr 14.5 20 5 85.0 Chris Naegeli, 23.1 81.7 62.9 lredherzg 21.9 2U.1 0U.4 Star Dairy 19.0 25.4 45.0 In an interview with a Uourier rep resentative, Mr. Shruok stated that he lias fouud nearly all of the dairym.u to be uuacuuainted with the rulings of the coulmissiou, but perfectly will ing and anxious to loliow any sug gesciou that will improve their dairitB- lu addition to ihe dairies near Ure- gou City, Mr SlirocK has also in spected those between here and Mew Kia, and the results loliow : Equipments Methods Total A. W. Phillips 15.5 26 5 43.0 Wm. MoCord 19.1 21.6 40 7 J. A. Kaulk 18.9 20.7 48.6 O. S. Martin 18.3 17.0 80.8 Lazelle & Son 212 30 8 61.6 Burt MoArthur 23.0 41.0 . 64 0 Mr. MuArtliur, the last mentioned, is a living example of the 1'uut that it noes ni t require a great outlay ot money to opuratialngh rcoriug dairy, as outside ot his heard, his sheds ii ud ociier equipment did not cohc over $;J50, allowing tnat will power is . gri ater factor in the buisness than is ujou y. Although his dairy scores ex cept, oually high, Mr. McArthur docs not mean to be satisfied till he scores perfect. The Lazi lie dairy scored more than the averagj dairy through out the state. Mr. Shrock will core all of the dairies iu the county, and all will be s oied again at a later aate, at whioh tiiui a greai. deal better percentage is expected. SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK For Other Social Happenings See Page 5 In Honor of Mrs. Griffith A pleiisant afternoon was spent by a ii unit or of Oregon City ladies at the Pratt lum Tuesday aftenioun, when Mis. Nelson Wii-uer aud Miss Cis Bar clay Prate eniortained in honor of Mrs. Charles Griffith of Oakland, Oal., who is visiting her parents iu this city, bridge wns the game of the afternoon, aud the first prizes were awarded to Miss Marian Lewtli waiteauJ Mrs. O. G. Huntley. The prizes fnr low scores were won Ly Mrs. Liuwood E. Jones and Mis. liber A. Chapman. During the after noon dainty refreshment were served. Those attouding wore: Mrs Olmrl. f (ifilliih of Oakland, Calif., Miss Uraci Smiirt of Portland, Mrs. Franklyn X. Griffith of Portland, Miss Marjbm Caufield, Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mr. M. I). Latourette, Mrs. O W. East 1 1 am, Mrs Liuwood E. Jones, Mrs Civile G. Huntley, Mrs. W. A. Show man, Mrs Ted Oiund, MiBS Marian Lewthwaito, Miss Alice Lewthwaite, Mrs. Nieta Lawrence, Mis. Lewellyn Adams, Mrs. Eber At Chapman, , New Year's Eve at Advance Mr. ami Mrs. Wiliaui Koellermeier entertained a m rry crowd of young fidks at tliuir home in Advance on Friday uight, New Year's eve. Musio and games were the features of tlie evening, ai d at a late hour dainty refreshments were served. At tlie stroke (.f midnight those present did some fine celebrating in the way of blasting, and iu the earlv morning hours tlie guests departed, wishing each other a blight and happy new year. Pieseut were, Mr. and Mrs. Anjinst Kooilermeier. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koellermeier, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Km llermcier, Koy Thompson, Victor Thompson, Constance Thomp son, Fred Baker, Polly Koellermeier. Mary Koellermeier, Henry Koeller meier, Louis Toedterru'eie ', Peter Wilson, John Dickson uud Walter Luke. Pleasant Affair On December 2!lth numerous Rose buds met i.t the beautiful homo of Mrs. H. Bonuey. Hie rooms of which were taiti fully decorated with ferns, Oregon grape and otdar. After the gnents were assembled in the parlor ttm doors if the dmiug room were thrown open and the gala of the occasion began. Uaruts were indulged in ye old-fashioned games and games of today. The special feature of the evening was music by the famous Swartz orahpstra. After a tuniptaoug repast the party broke do toward the amall hoi-rs of the morning, heartily tbank ng the hos tess for her kind hostility. A UUEaT. 83 DISTRICTS MAKE SPECIAL TAX LEVIES Oak Grove Leads With Special Levy of Twer.ty-Five Mills Special tax levies have beeu made by 83 of the school districts of Olacsa mas county for the coming year, and the largest one is Oak Urove. where a special levy of 25 m-lls has been made to cover expenses ji the l irue new chooli'0ute built last summer. The law requires tlmt all districts gelting from the count? and state fund bss chan 300 must make special levies, and there are 10 districts in that pre dicament that , have not made the levies. COUNTY COURT IS AGAIN IN SESSION First Meeting c.f New Year Opened Wednesday Morning The first session of the county court for the year of 1910 opened - Wednes day morning md will continue until Friday. The 4 regular road super visors will be appointed and probably sotne districts will be cut, making the appointing of adnitioual tupervisoi't moessary. The jury list for the yenr will bo appointed also, and the rou tine business alone will in all proba bility neres tati the calling Cif a speoial session for this mon'h, as the three days will not be sumjieut time RETURN TO MINES Party Leave For Ogle Mountain After a Short Vacation James Ilattan, Charles Earl?, John Hale and 1'. 13. aim J. H. Fain lough have returned to the Ogl Mountniu mines after spundiug the OmiMuia- bobdays in this place, au.1 work, wa.i resumed on their iir ival. An error occurred iu the Courier's issue of January 24 when it stattd that the t n siainp mill ha l been in oonstaut operation for six inouihs lustnad, it suou.d have said tliac tlie machine drills have beeu in constant use during that permd. Death of Harry Smith Harry W., son of Mr. and Mrs O. W. Smith of Mnlino, Ore., died iu lt VVnrt.li. 'IWuo D,.i- IK. lUlll). mm I 211 years. D oeaeJ had livcl the greater part or ins lite iu sterling, in., cneir former home. Tne last jear he hnd Burnt iu the South, iu hopes of regain ing h s lailiuu lie.iltli He was a con sistent member ol the Piosnj terian cnuruli, and died H laitli 01 a utetseu immortality. Everybody in on This Tlu civio improvement committee of the Oregon Oity Woman'sClub will give a dcluhtful program and mov ing picture porfonuauue under the di rection jf Mr brooks. The reel ot pictures which are t le shown is U000 feet long aud has nuver before been shown on i lie Pacific coast. Tho lUuhtratious'of their riding will give you a fair 'idea of tho t lousiuds nf ihriliing United tttntos army ' stunt V at tne U.S. Military i ouruameut held at Camp Talt, at Tub do, Ohio, tnt Week of July 6 and which were repro- tuued in motion pictures poitioymg over 4000 trained regulars in tlie most thrilling presentation of actual battle seeuts ever witnessed m this or any thor uountry iu unit) of peace, repro- uoiug with wonderful clearnoss, tho uoderu artillery in action. Tne bjietitfor which ibis perform ance is givbu is for the beautify lux of MuLoughln Park at the head of the hill road. Admission to same is 'ii cents. The poblio is earnestly requested to he prosont to aid iu tne making of ci.r town a beautiful ouo. STAFFOKD Pretty long spoll-o-weather here in Stafford an-', we aie aa turprised, no doubr, almost as lYxasaud Ariz' na are, at their euld weaiher. However, we take things aB they come, glad they are no worse. Louey Nimio was kicked by a spring colt and wnuld undoubtedly Ii ive been killed bail not the viuious little hoof struck square on Looey's now Christmas watch, stopping it aud juming the case so it could not be opened. Hereut Uback to the jeweler tor repairs but wu have not heard how seriosly it was injured, aud while we sympathize with tho boy ou the loss ot his prized new watoli, we rej'iiie tnat the blow hit the watch iiistuad uf the boy. Mr. Ii n Ally Is very sick with pueumonU Mr. Uage's tittle grand tou who came with Ins p npte tn spend the holidays, has be n quite suk With what was feared at first might be typhoid fever. He is quite a little hotter at the present writing, but wiak yet. Mrs. Mays visited her'mother, Mrs, Wm dharp ovtr Nuw Year's. Miss E. Gage, who is employed iu the Meier & Prank Htote. wa nut to visit relat.ves over New Ytar's. She bad spmt Christmas with lar parents in Sheridan. MifS Grace Friedman returned Sunday from week end visit with friends in lliilsboro. "What makes a politician run for ofllo?" Rsk the ban Antonio Ex press Uou tlly the same thiug that makes the uiarti go. No. 33 COL. HOFER AT MEETING Salem Editor Addresses Brotherhood TALKS ON IMMIGRATION Regular Monthly Banquet At tended by Many Notables. Fine Speeches Delivered The monthly banquet of the Con- gregatiouai iiiotherbood was held luesday evening in the church parlor. Ihe guests sat nowu to thae tables at seven o'i lock, and after partaking i a ununtirui supper supplied by the Ladies' Aid Society, the nieaibnrs and guests were called to erder by rreiuoui Avison, who in a Tew words told of the starting of the brother hood over cne year ago with five members, there now being a member ship of nuailv 100. Lie announced that Kev. Oakley, pastor of the Con gregational ohu'ch, would address the brotherhood next Suudnv evening at the churoli aud lie invited all in -ru bers tJ be present. President Avison then introduced Cel E. riofer, editor of the Journal, of Salem, who was the speaker of the eteuiug. Uol. Hofer anniuuced tnat he bau thought to confine bis ad dress to iliei qutsnou of immigration, in whii h he was very much iuteresied, but ou account ot becoming inter ested in an aitiule in a current uohlt cation ou the subjeot ot "Education and Divorce," lie l.ad decided to alter bis speeuli sumewhut and to im lude i hat suojoct Col. Hofer gave Ins reasons tor the incieasiug divoroe piouleui in this country trout tlie lack of proi er education for the child aud paiticularly for the guls as tne cause, lie included child labor and mairiagu nut being mane solemn e .ougu. He stated that the whole i-ysteiu of education for girls, Irom the public so ,00.8 tn the uuiversit.es, was wioog. anu tnat an entue traus ioru iitiou uiu t be atiectxd before the gient e ilof di r e would be lursmd rt.s uiguiurnt was that girls were taugut the sinue things that boys were, wheu t iey wire put into ibis world for an entiri ly different pur pose, ti at of be ng i ho center ut a home and not competing with men iu toe (ouiiuercial and iu instrial worid. lu his idea giilB should be taught moie iudusirial studus and lets id .ssli'B lie i y 'Meu. and women are put into tins world to do soind tlmiit, ii.sr.i id of having their b uius slutted with a view ot making rlieir wits sharp euouiih to 'do tneir fol low uiuu ' Let tl ere be inuustr.al a oi k aud more of it. Toae.li our uii ts in be the queen of the hume and nut bring theui from the umversitHS pale laeon and weakened equipped oulv tor competition with uiou. " The culom 1 stated that tne greatest problem ot Hi" ' nitud States at tins time is that of immigration. "About l.OnO.OOi) iuimurants laud in the At lantic coast sea ports every year and only ahiut onj-lourtli ot this number ever get west of the Allegheny mountains. The problem is net to pmlnb.t the imiuiurauts, but to prop erly distribute, tneui." 'Ihe great expanse of Oregon needs them, yet they aie choked mtu the already over crowded cities of the eastern st tea. Ihe meeting was then given over to Vice President Koake, for short talks from many present. Oity School Su peiiuteihiont Tooze arosa aud in a splendid extiinporauoous speech, de tended tlie.presmt tducatuinul system. He said lie was glud tnat. lie had heard the ci it oisms Col II of or had placed against it, aud that lit) would have some food for thought for some time to come "I du not agiee that i lie over tduoating of the buys aud gills is the greatest cause of di vorce, said the superintendent. ' Tlieie is a much greater per cent of uneducated people getting dlvurees than thuse who aie highly edu- iated that get legal sep.iiatton. " Tho great troublo is iu not sutil- idunt homo education bofore and during tne publiu cliuol peiiod. To my iuea every gul should be required to make her gradua.ioi diess, wheu going from tne public school into the high. 1 know that our boys aud gnls must be i aught more industrial edu cation and more agriculture, or the tut. re generations will starve, but when any member ot my family guts sick 1 want the highest educated mail 10 attend them tnat is attainable, and I want the best tduoatoi lawyer to do my logal work, aud we need the iiignei-t learned scientists to uo the work necesMiry iu reBKarHies, aud to g t thee tney must coniuieme to s udr in ihe puuliu schools aud inut-t continue thiough the high schouU, colleges and universities." Other ineu w ho gave a few words on ti e subject were J. E. Hedges, w. A. Showman, T. J. Gary. Uoarles Miller, Hurt Hoake, Mr. Melsuu and Col. C. 11. Dve During the supper the guests were entertained by musio furuisned by Dus Lnrzos' oruiitsira, and the West Oregon City Quartet gave selections between he sieeoiies. i'liese meetings are tiklug ou a very idvio attitude, manv piuus being un d. r way w.th the brotlierhO'id to bet ter the couditiou ot men, which are bound not only to help the individual but will revert to thaj eiterii eiic of a community from a civio staudpoint. Don't Get a Divorce A western judge granted a di vorce ou account of ill temper and bad breath. Dr. King's Mew Life Pills would have preveuted it. Tbey ure constipation, causing cart bream uu l liter trouble the ill temper, (lis p 1 o dils, bauir.li headaches, conquer hnls. oa at Huntley Bios. Drug Co. It seems that the height of fame for an English suffragette is to get iuto prisun or be beuten by a "bobby." A Denver doctor asserts that young puppies nre 88 gi ud to eat as chick eus. We'll Uke the chickon, please.