Oregon City courier., July 15, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1910
GO TO
The New Store
On Seventh and Main Streets
for
BARGAINS
On Pianos, Organs and Fur
niture. Singer Sewing Ma
chines carried in stock, also
second hand machines from
$5.00 up.
Sewing machines to rent,
also repairing done.
Furniture repairing done.
A new shipment of Organs
and Pianos just in; will be
sold on easy terms.
A. H. STURGES
Fine Art of Letter Opening.
Iti Russia one letter 111 every ten
passing through the post Is opened by
I lie authorities lis n mm lor of course.
Indeed, the postal mil horltles of every
country luive experts who hnve raised
letter opening to n line art. Some
kinds of paper can be steamed open
wll limit leaving any traces, and this
simple operation Is finished by re
burnlslilng the (lap with u bone instru
ment. In the case of n seal n matrix
is taken by means of new bread be
fore breaking; the wax. When other
methods fall the envelope is placed be
tween pieces of wood with edge pro
jecting one-lwenlleth of an inch. The
edge of the envelope Is first flattened,
then roughened and finally slit open.
Later a hair line of strong white gum
ia applied and the edges united under
pressure. London Chronicle.
Order To Show Canse
In the County Court of tho State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
JIu the matter of the guardianship of
Lizzio Austin, Julian Austin, and Le
roy Austin, minors.
On this day came on to be heard the
petition of It. 11. Boatio. the duly ap
pointed, qualified and acting guardian
of the persons and estates of Lizzie
Austin, Julian Austin and Loror Aus
tin, minors, for a license from tliis
Oourt to soil tho real property of said
minors.
And it appearing to the Court from
tho inventory in said cause filod here
in and from said potition that said
minors own au undivided one-fourth
interest in and to the following do
Bcribod real promises in Clackamas
County, Oregon.
A part of the ii. B. Jackson D. Jj.
0. in T. 5 S. Ranges 1 and 2 East of
tho W. M. described as follows:
liogiuuing at tiie Northeast comer
ot the lauds of John iSvorhurt as do
scribed in Hook K. page 78 deed rec
ords of ClackauiiiB County, Oregon,
and running tlionce Easterly along
the old Territorial Houd 80 rods;
thouco Easterly and parallel with tho
North lino of V. P. and Lida Kay
lur's land 53 rods; thence Southerly
and parallel with the. old Territorial
Houd to the North line of W. P. and
Lida Kaylur's lauds; tliuure Westerly
to place of beginning and doing the
tract set apart to Timothy Austin by
decroo of the Circuit Court of Clacka
mas County, Oregon, in suit of
Charles K. Austin, et.nl. vs. Timothy
Austin et. al. as recorded in Volume
24 page ISM records of said Court and
containing acres, more or less,
That tiie next of kin of said minors
are as follows :
Elvira Austin, mother of said min
ors, residing in Scotland County,
Missouri; William J. Austin, unclu of
said minors, and brother ot deceased,
who was the father of said minors
which said William J. Austin resides
in Scotland County, Statu of Miss
ouri ; Anna Waits and Viola Austin,
aunts of said minors uud bisters of
said Waltur Austin, deceased, which
said Anna M. Waits and Viola Austin
rcsidu in Kern County, State of Cali
fornia. And it further appearing from said
petition that said wards are the chil
dren of Walter Austin, deceased, late
of Scotland Couuty, Missouri, and
that said Walter Austin inherited the
undivided one fourth interest in and
to the above described real property
from his father, Timothy Austin, de
ceased, and that the said Anna M.
Waits, Viola Austin and William J.
Austin, inherited the other undivided
three fourtlis interest of said real
properly aud that tlioy have sold their
iutorest therein to a stranger.
And tho Court being tally satisfied
that it will be for the best interest of
said minors that their said interest in
and to said real property be sold and
tho money derived therefrom be placed
on interest for said wards.
Wherefore it. is ordered that Elvira
Austin, William J. Austin, AiinitM.
Waits, anil Viola Austin aud all other
persons interested in said wards ap
pear in this Court on or before Mon
day, July a"), lull), at tho hour of 10
o'clock A. M. and show cause why
said guradiau should not be Itemized
to sell the interest of said wards in
nudjto said real property and it is
further ordered that a copy of this
order be published in the Oregon City
Courier for at least three weeks suc
cessively prior to tho said date.
Juno JiH, 1M0.
OK ANT B. 1UM1CK, Judge.
Active ui 87
This would not bo unusual news if
men aud women would keep them
selves l'roo from rheumatism and all
aches and pains as well as keeping
their muscles and joints limber with
Uulliird's Snow Liniment. Sold by
Jones Drug Co.
BUY. DIRECT AUD SAVE MONEY
Oiirloails of pcrfwt hulMini," material, cut to a
hall-, to lit like tin? .Lrr on tlu wall. nhip'd dull v
Our 5-ei'nsH p.iiii'l ll.so Dunr Is the lu-st value
ever oftVtvU naywheru fur this tvniarkahly low
prlc, arid It Is only a nampl,i ir 1 1 u many pito.l
tlllHLTH ntitl prlre-Nu wrs rnuinlnoil In our oat-iltmn.1.
Wo own and iipeiuio our umi niKI In Senile uud
SAVE YOU MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS
Send In n list of what you need nnd let us show
you In At'Tl'AI. I-'I il'KKS what we save you.
We si-ll overvlm v ami nlilp iwivwhrro. Save
mhWlemen'a prelim "FOH Till-: t'l 1 1 1.1 UKN."
Bead for CutaloKUO. Dae price to everybody
m Aim :w
A SNAKE STORY.
The Wonderful Old Time Serpent That
Talked Like a Man.
In John Asliton's "Curious Creatures
of Zoology" there is a quotation from
"a little I.atlne booke printed ut Vien
na In the yearo 1551" which tells a
most wonderful story. Ashton quotes
as follows: "There was found In a
mowe or rycke of corn almost as many
snakes, adders and other serpentes as
there was sheafes, so as no one sheaf
could bo removed but there presently
appeared a hoape of ougly and fierce
serpentes. The countrie men deter
mynod to set fire upon (ho barne and
so attempted to do, but In vaine, for
the straw would take no fire, although
they laboured with nil their witts and
pollcye to burn them up.
"At last there appeared unto them at
the top of the heap a huge grot ser
pen te, which lifted up his head and
spake with a man's voyco to the coun
trie men, saying, 'Cease to prosecute
your devise, for you shall not be able
to accomplish our burning, for wee
were not breddo by nature, neither
came wo here of our owne accord, but
were sent by God to take vengence on
Ashton leaves us In the dark ns to
what the "countrie" men did, but It Is
natural to suppose that they surren
dered at once.
THE DIVER'S DRESS.
Evolution of the Devices Used For
Submarine Work.
Among pioneer inventors to whom
the diving dress hi Its present perfect
ed form owes so much was William
Ilannls Taylor. The previous hit or
miss attempts were superseded by the
Taylor patent of June 20, 1838, in
which the essential feature was the
valve allowing the emission of con
sumed air without an Influx of water.
Previous to this time thero had been
the diving chests and the diving bell,
of which the latter, Introduced by
Smcatou In 1778, was the safest and
most practical device for submarine
exploration. Tho diving bell has been
developed alongside of the diving-dress
and Is still in use.
Tho general appearance of Taylor's
diving armor was like that of a
knight's suit of mall, except for a
prominent bulge In the body piece. A
largo pipe coming down from the sur
face und penetrating the body piece ut
the bulge supplied tiie fresh air, while
a short pipe entered tho body piece on
tho other side and was provided with
a valve which carried off the exhaust.
Although diving armor has now reach
ed its perfected state, this valve has
never been materially Improved upon.
Scientific American.
A Mistaken Sign of Generosity.
Tho young son of a Gormantown
man who lives up to every cent of his
Income hoard a compliment for his fa
ther tho other day and passed it on,
thinking to please tho parental heart
and win future favors perhaps from
tho parental purse.
"Ileurd something nice about you,
dad," ho nnnounced over the dinner
table.
"Ah, that's pleasant!" murmured fa
ther modestly.
"Ileard you was awful good to
mother," went on tho boy.
"I hope I treat your mother as n mau
should trent tho person ho cares most
for," responded father evenly.
"Ileard you were so generous to her
that every one In town knew about It.
Heard a man say every one was talk
ing about It too. He said everything
you had was in your wife's name."
The father's countenance underwent
a sudden change. IIo sputtered for a
moment painfully. Then he spoke.
"You go to bed!" suld papa. Phila
delphia Ledger.
Pays Him to Stay Horns.
A west side matron proudly exhibit
ed tho lock of her front door to tho
afternoon caller. It was au Intricate
looking affair, resembling a gum ma
chine more than it did a door hitch.
"You turn this," explained the wo
man, pointing to a tiny knob inside
the door, "and you have fixed (he bolt
so it can't be shot back with the key.
To release tho tumblers you've got to
drop n coin In the slot outside. Tho
only piece of money that will lit Is a
flvo dollar gold piece. The Idea Is my
own. A locksmith downtown worked
out die mechanical part of It for me.
Every night at 10::10 I adjust the coin
attachment. If my husband is out
after that hour it costs him $3 to get
In. Ho stays homo evenings, as a
rule." New York Sun.
Money No Object.
"I don't euro anything about It my
self, for I'm no judge of such things,"
said Mr. (Jaswell, "but my wife wants
mo to buy n rare old violin, and she
says they come high, (jot any?"
"Wo certainly have," responded tho
dealer. "Here's one in this showcase,
genuine Stradlvarlus, that you can
have for $;i,000."
"She said she thought they came
higher than that. Haven't you some
that are u little or stnuldyviirlouser
than this one'.'"- Chicago Tribune.
Another Simile.
"What did the sun look like to you
when you were In the n relic regions?"
"Well," answered the explorer
thoughtfully, "It resembled an elusive
gold dollar much magnified." Wash
ington Star.
It Depends.
Teacher-Johnny, which Is right "a
man lies easy" or "a man lies easily?"
Pupil Who's the man? Cleveland
Leader.
lUiildcrsNecdN
irosiiihiiog
fen'
A Jit Jit A Jt A A.T. J.,1 A ituf. A J. fc Jft XJtt X XX AAA .
TT "11 I I T I J I 1 TTT"'."!' I "t",'Tl
One Who
Came
H JMemorial Day Story
I By CLARISSA MACKIE.
Copyright, 1010, by American Press
f - Association.
AAA.A,AA,AAAAA AAAAAA A AA
She had been looking for him oil
through tho warm spring, and now,
late In May, she felt that he must
come. Another week would bring the
80tb of the month, and Memorial day,
with Its tender observance of all the
beloved dead, would come to crush
down her cherished hope of Robert's
return.
Esther looked wistfully across the
pasture, and tears filled her blue eyes
until hillside and pointed cedars were
a dark blur.
When she had wiped them nway
some one was coming wearily down
the narrow path some one tall and
thin, dressed In dark clothing, with a
gray felt hat on his drooping head.
The man did not lift his eyes from
the ground, but tramped steadily on
with his gaze fixed on the winding
path under his feet. When the path
ceased nt the fence he looked up and
saw Esther gazing at him longingly,
lovingly, but there was no recollection
In his glance, merely undisguised won
derment ,
Esther's radiant smile faded as she
searched the handsome face for some
sign of recognition. It was Robert
Webb, paler, thinner and curiously
changed in expression, and yet It was
Robert. A sudden terror filled her
soul.
"Robert," she cried softly, "don't you
know me?"
He stared curiously nt hor while a
slow red burned into his thin cheeks.
He lifted the gray hat and showed
dark balr streaked plentifully with
white.
"1 am afraid you have made a mis
take," be said In a deep, musical voice
that was like Robert's own tones. "My
name Is Robert, but I am sure I would
have remembered you if we had met
before. 1 came to see Mr. Lune. I
was directed to take the Bhort cut
across the lots from the station. Is
this bis farm?"
Esther shrank back.
"Yes. this is Mr. Lane's farm. You
will find him nt the house or barn.
Take the path through the orchard."
With a murmured word of thanks
the man replaced his hat, leaped the
fence and disappeared In the gather
ing twilight of the orchard.
When Esther went Into the house
her fair balr was wet with dew, but
her eyes were very bright and shining.
In the sitting room they were all
gathered about the evening lamp. The
light fell on the red tuble cover and
was reflected lu the comfortable fur
nishings of the room. Mr. Lane was
reading the almanac with an Interest
quite unabated by a long winter's
persunl of Its closely printed pages.
Helen and Agathn were embroidering.
They all glauced up us Esther en
tered the room, blinking at the light.
"You'll catch your death out in the
dampness, child," remonstrated her
mother as Esther sat fJowu hi n low
rocker beside her. "We've been wish
ing you'd come In and give us a little
music."
"You promised to practice that duet
with me, Esther," complained Helen.
"I don't see why you want to run
away every night after supper. You
can't guess what's happened since
you've beeu gone," she added teasing
iy. The color leaped Into Esther's pale
checks. She struggled for a moment
with her quickening breath before her
words found utterance. "What has
happened, Nell?" she asked, with as
sumed carelessness.
"Nothing at all," Interposed Mrs.
Lane, smiling, "except that father's
tickled to death because he's got some
one to help him all summer."
"Who Is it?" asked Esther.
"A man who came here tonight.
Tho station master sent him, knowing
your father was put to It for help on
the farm. He's young and willing,
though he's a little out of health. He's
been a soldier, and he wants to have a
summer fanning It to get back his
health again."
"And likewise fill his pocketbook,"
yawned Farmer Lane, stretching him
self luxuriously. "I guess we'll get
along as well as may be. He's a fine,
pleasant spoken young chap, but he's
seen a sight of trouble, 1 take It. His
hair's au white as my own. He's com
ing tomorrow."
"What Is his nnmo?" asked Esther
In a luutlled voice.
"Robert Munson. Looks like some
one I've seen before. Can't think who
It Is to save my life," said her father,
rising and filling his pipe at the inau
telsholf. With a quick movement Esther arose
did was gone from the room.
"Km her Lane," exclaimed Agatha in
a stage whisper, "It's Just come to me
who this man looks like! lie looks
enough like Robert Webb to be his
own brut her!"
They cast startled glances nt one an
other. "1 declare If he doesn't!" gasp
ed Mrs. Lane at last. "1 hope Esther
wou't notice It. It would upset her
terribly, pa."
"That may be," returned Mr. Lane
decidedly. "Esther's mourned over
Rob Webb jest two years longer than
he was worth. If he'd cared anything
for her he'd stayed behind and made
Mrs. Vitgil Clark
OF PORTLAND
WILL GIYK INSTRUCTIONS IN'
Voice Culture
WEDNESDAY
OK EACH WEEK
AT
-:- Oregon City
302 Bluff St.
a home for her Instead of running off
and Joining the army as If be bad no
responsibilities at home. Essie bet
ter get used to seeing this new chap
around. She's got to get cured of this
grieving business, by George!"
The large brown fist struck the table
with u force thai slanled the three
women. They watched Mr. Lane
march from the room with angry
strides, and when I he door bad closed
with mi echoing slam Ihelr bends bent
together-ln whispered consultation.
-
Memorial day was a holiday, and the
Lanes .usually spent It with relatives
In mi adjoining village. This day was
no exception, and so It was quite ear
ly In the morning that they drove
away In the comfortable surrey, leav
ing Robert Munson standing bare
headed by the wide white gate.
Esther had said nothing about going
to the cemetery to place flowers on
Robert's grave. She would wait until
their return, and when the crowd had
left the graveyard she would climb
the hill and place her offering there,
alone In the sunset.
When the long day was closing they
came home again, Esther with her
arms full of white blossoms gleaned
from her aunt's garden. The new
fartn hand had taken advantage of the
holiday and was nowhere to be seen,
so Farmer Lane put up the horses and
the others went Indoors.
"I'll be back presently, mother,"
said Esther, tossing her hat on the ta
ble and gathering up her flowers. "I'm
going to the cemetery now. Lion
will come with me."
"Very well, dear," said Mrs. Lane.
Esther whistled to the dog and walk
ed through the orchard to the pasture.
Robert Munson was leaning on the
fence, looking at the reflected lights
on the distant hills.
"I am going up on the hill, Robert.
Will you como along and carry my
flowers?" asked Esther bravely.
"Certainly, Miss Esther." he said
pleasantly, and so together they cross
ed the pasture and climbed the hill to
the place where the tall white shaft
made a memorial for tho fallen soldier
boy. All about the base beautiful
flowers were strewn, and some one
had placed a little flag In the green
turf. Robert Munson was looking curi
ously at the Inscription when Esther
gently took the flowers from his grasp
and dropped them on the ground at
his feet. Then she placed her hands
on his shoulders and looked into his
eyes.
"Robert, Robert!" she cried tragical
ly. "Don't you know me won't you
ever recognize me again?"
Very tenderly Robert Munson took
her cold hands in his warm ones, and
the firm pressure of his grasp seemed
to give her wavering strength more
courage.
"Miss Esther," he said gently, "whom
do you take me for? Who do you
think I am?"
"You are Robert Webb!" she cried
eagerly. "See this stone was erected
for you. Your father died of a broken
heart when you were killed, nnd your
mother went away to live with her sis
ter. I am here. I have not forgotten.
See I have kept your picture all these
years. I have worn it always here."
She drew away her hands nnd pulled
a chain from her neck nnd opened a
round locket. The picture therein was
that of a young man, much younger
than Robert Munson, and. while there
was a resemblance, it might have been
more In expression than lu actual fea
tures. "You have made a great mistake.
Miss Esther," said Munson at lust. "1
am so sorry. I wish I knew what to
say to you. 1 suppose you think the
report of Webb's death was an error
and that I am he, but It is not so."
He stretched out n hand to support
her wavering figure, but she leaned
for support against the white marble.
"I have seen service In tho Philippines,
aud I did know Bob Webb for a short
time, aud I know he was killed. 1 am
sorry to have to tell you this. As for
myself, I wanted a season iu the coun
try nt hard work to recover my health.
It Is sheer chance that I came to Little
River aud was directed to your fa
ther's farm. I have parents and broth
ers und sisters in Boston In fact, I am
afraid I can prove only too well that
I am not Robert Webb." He looked
down at her with Infinite pity In his
fine eyes a pity that was so akin to
something warmer that she seemed to
feel It Infold hor like a comforting
garment.
"I am so sorry I have annoyed you.
What must you think of me? You
see"- Esther broke down nnd sobbed
bitterly, and Robert Munsou stood be
side her wllli n friendly hand pressing
her shoulder. It was with bis hand
kerchief that Esther wiped away her
tears, while he knelt down and deftly
strewed the flowers she had brought
about the foot of the shaft. Theu he
rose to his tall height and held out his
hand.
"Come, Miss Esther; let us go back
home again. There are light and life
beyond as well as here. We who ure
left behind have our work to do lu
the world. I'm a clumsy fellow at ex
pressing myself, but try to look ou
the bright side of things."
It was a quiet walk home again
seross the pasture and through the
orchard, and It proved to be many a
long day before Esther took the same
route agalu. There seemed to be a
veil lifted after that day. Life was
brighter, better, aud love seemed not
to be the hopeless thing she had oue
tlmo believed.
When another later day came aud
another Robert told his love by the
orchard fence the swallows dipped In
the pale light, and the bats darted
from the shadows, and the song that
tho whlppoorwlU sang seemed a paean
of joy, and the whole world was
bathed In a rosy light that was not
the reflection from the sunset.
is now a rammer at well
a a winter remedy. It
hat the same invigorating
and strength-producing ef
fect in summer as in winter.
Try it In a Uttla cold milk w
water.
ALL DRUGGISTS
Dr. Johnson's Church.
81. Clement lianis has never forgot
ten I Ik fuel thai Johnson worshiped
within lis walls. The pew in which
lie sal (it Is In I in north gajlcry. close
to the pulpiti Is martci-d liy n brass
plate which was crei-iid I v tti-,. parish
loners In I'd. In Iieceiubr. I'-tN-l. Ill"
centenary of l!r. .lohnson'x dentil was
observed by a memorial servlre. when
'il special address was cI"IIvit d hv the
Rev. Pr. Lindsty. al lh.il lime rc-tor
of Si. Cleinilii Panes. .hi'l. Hull's p"v
was on thai oitiixIoii (haped in violet.
Johnson w:is always consianl In Ills
attendance t chfln-li on liond l'rlday
and Easier day. On April !). 1 77:?. he
went with lioswell. "His behavior,"
writes Boswell. "was. ns I had Imagin
ed to myself, solemnly devout. I shall
never forget the tremulous earnestness
with which he pronounced the awful
petition in the litany, 'In the hour of
death mid in t lie day of Judgment, good
Lord, deliver us!' "London News.
Dr. L. G. Ico. dentist, Masonic
Temple Phor.e 1221. Home A1U8.
Advertised Letters
List of unclaimed letters at the Or
egon City postoftire for the week end
ing July' 15, 1U10:
Woman's Lint Clark, Mrs. Eliza
beth; Clark, Mrs. Lana; Ragler, Ida;
R'nolmrt, Vida; Thomas, Mrs. Olias;
Thomas, Mr. and Mrp. Thns E ;
Men's List Mansfield,. Bobt. ; Max
well, Arohio.
Big lot of Bargains offered at End
Season Sale, W. A. Holmes. 607 Main.
1,000 APPENDICITIS CASES
All Operated in One Hospital
in a Single Year
Besides this, many people wore op
erated who thought they bad pome
flight stomach or bowrl Pooble, but
their trouble was found to be a dis
eased appendix. A Oerman physician
who realized that appendicitis was
one of the most common and danger
ous diseases, lias discovered a simple
romedy for treating appendicitis with
out operation, although perhaps in
very rare cases, operation may still be
advisable. The remedy called Adlor-i-ka
is composed of buckthorn bark,
glyopriuo aud ether simple ingredients
Three National Magazines
and Courier for One Year
For $1.50
A ilpy jflfii llX-)
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tography, Carpentry, Stamps, Coins, etc An Athletic Department, edited by the well-known athlete and author- .,
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colors. For 1910 THE MOTHER'S MAGAZINE promises more than ever, especially along the lines of Physical
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lem, Food Products and Preparation, and a great variety of matter for the mother's entertainment and pleasure.
AnnrknTITXIITr rfTr" OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE of Spokane, Wash. Js.
U" JrUKl UINl 1 Y MAijAZIiNL different from any other magazine published. There
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It tells of the wonderful results obtained by irrigation. It gives full Information regarding the Government Ir
rigation Projects; tells how to irrigate, how to clear and level land, and how to lay out and plant orchards, its
original and copyrighted articles tell how to get free Government land, who may acquire It and where the land
Is. It tells where there are openings for business and professional men. If you want Information about th
woimerful opportunity i the West, you will find it in OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE, of Spokane. Wash.
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FROM GOLF LINKS TO OFFICE
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