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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1910)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1910 OWES HER LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicago. 111. "I was troubled with falling and iullamination, and the doc tors said 1 could not pet well unless J had an operation. (I knew I cjuld no) island tho strain ot gone, bo I wrote ti you sometime ar .Voout my hecltl and you told nv what to do. Aftc t iking Lydia Ii I'lukham's Vegeta ble Compound and 151ood Purifier I am to-day a well woman." Mrs. William Ahkens, 88 W. 21st St., Chicago, 111. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi cine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are en file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lvnn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul ceration.displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains.backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special ndvice about your case write a confiden tial letter to Sirs. Pinkliam, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. 1J. r Straight & Salisbury J' Agents for the Celebrated J Kewanee Water Tanks and J Aermotor $42.50 Gasoline j Pumping Engines J Plumbing und Tiuuiug a Specialty t ' 720 Main St. Oregon City t Phone 2GS2 9 THE INFLUENCE OF MUSIC UPON NATIONAL LIFE Can music cast out fear and thus permit courage to assert itself? The battlefield is pre-eminently the place where we expect to see exhibitions of greatest courage; and we shall find a striking answer to our question If we will but note the prominence given to music In warfare, among all na tions, savage or civilized. There has never been a people so poor that it did not have some simple song or ballad, dear to the common heart, to serve as a source of comfort or In spiration in time of sorrow or peril. A recent Instance is but one of many hundreds which might be given to illustrate: When the memorable battle of Santiago was being fought, and many were suffering from a fear ful rain of shot and shell and most deadly rifle Are. Suddenly one brave enthusiastic soldier struck up the train of the Star Spangled Banner. Others, as they caught a fresh gleam of the bit of sacred bunting. Joined In the song; and with souls thrilled anew, and hearts nerved by what seemed almost superhuman power, they pressed forward, and victory crowned our name. History is full of examples of the wonderful power of song and music upon the battlefield, in turning the tide of battle and In invigorating men with a courage that was simply sub lime, the soul of man, when listening to the inspiring strains of music, lives temporarily In an atmosphere and in a clime whose air and sunshine are the result of the most exalted emotions. The modern development of music Is but a response of humanity for a vehicle for the expression of the emo tions, the soul feelings, which cannot find utterance in words, and for a medium which will calm these emo tions or will exalt them beyond the power of words. Music is the most popular of all arts. Music has held a prominent place In the educational system of all na tions. It has gone hand in hand with Intellectual and aesthetic culture, and has ever been reconed as a divine art, an acknowledged force In mould ing character and government. The most highly educated and civilized people have been the most musical. FRATERNAL INSURANCE There are In the neighborhood of six hundred fraternal beneficiary so cieties In the United States, with an aggregate membership of about five millions. Approximately one half of these societies maintain systems of benefits which are chiefly remedial, and which can not properly be char acterized as systems of Insurance. During the year of 1899, one of the largest orders providing this kind of benefits expended $3,119,125.47 In re lief work, yet the organization In question Is not a fraternal insurance society. It simply does relief work on a grand scale. BRIDGE WORK There are many kinds of bridgework, so many variations to its application that it cannot be adequately described herein, but an opportunity is requested to show you some of its possibilities. Not only can you use bridge work as well as you ever could your natural teeth, but it assists in restoring contour to sunken pinched up, wrinkled lips and cheeks, adding youth tone, expression and vigor to the countenance, besides permitting perfect mastication, thereby restoring nutrition to the dyspeptic or aged. The work is painless, cost. Moderate, in view of benefits conferred, lasts for the remainder of your life, and is an investment in the personal assets of appearance and the favorable effect produced on others, increased comfort, health and vigor. DR. L. L. PICKING OREGON CITY, ORE. Weinhard, Building ft' SPEND THE SUMMER. AT NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY The Onlf Beach in the Pacific Northwest Where the pretty Water Agates, Moss Agate9, Moonstones, Carnelians, and Rock Oysters can be found i OUT DOOR SPORTS OF ALL KINDS i Including Hunting, Fishing, digging Rock Oysters, Boat- ing, Surf Bathing Riding, Autoing, Canoeing and Dane- 9 ing. Pui-e Mountain water and best of food at low prices. J Fresh Crabs, Clams, Oysters, Fish and vegetables of all kinds daily. IDEAL CAMPING GROUNDS, with strict 9 sanitary regulations, at nominal cost J LOW ROUND-TRIP SEASON TICKETS from all points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho on sale 9 daily J Three Day Saturday to Monday Rate from S. P. points, Portland to Cottage Grove inclusive, including branch lines; also from all C. & E. stations Al bany and west. Good going on Saturday or Sunday, and for return Sunday or Monday. A Sunday Excursion Rate of $ 1 .50 from Albany, Corvallis and Philomath, with corresponding low rates from points west, in effect all summer. Call on any S.P. or C. & E. Agents for full particulars as to rates, train schedules, etc.; also for copy of our beautifully illustrated booklet, "Outings in Oregon," or write to WM. McMURRAY Portland, Oregon General Passenger Agent SEEDS The Kind That You Can't Keep in the Ground THEY GROW J I P I I " T" 7PP lea Front Street . J. I3U PORTLAND, ORE THE BUILDING OF HOSPITALS. More hospitals are building or In course of organization and develop ment in proportion to their numbers than there are of any other kindred institution in the educational or re ligious world. The relation of the tubercle bacillus to consumption and of the mosquito to yellow fever are the two great stimulating discoveries leading to the hospital movement of the present. Hospital and sanitation have come to the cynonymous in their meaning to the medical profession, and to the practitioneer the posibill tles of careless infection are more to be considered today than the chances of cure to the Infected. Thus In a double sense the hospital boom is ac tive. Under modern conditions the sufferer Is put into the hospital ward for his own convenience, while In many of the contagious and Infectious diseases he is there for the safety of his fellow men. DAIRY PRODUCTS AS FOOD. The products of the dairy are per haps the most useful articles included In the human diet. A meal made up of dishes Into which no product of the dairy cow enters would not bo such as to Inspire "the turnpike road to people's hearts I find lies .through their mouths, or I mistake mankind." Take away the butter for the bread, the cream for the coffee and the por ridge, the shortening In the crust and the biscuits, the milk in the gravy and in the puddings, the cream for the dessert and the various kinds of cheese which please and satisfy, then take away the cup of milk for the lit tle one and the meal that would be left would be neither tempting nor nutritious. The health of our people depends so much upon an adequate supply of pure dairy products that even a scarcity Is always attended by suffer ing and death. Butter is sometimes referred to as a luxury. This Is a mistake. Butter is not a luxury, but one of the neces sities of life, and its composition is such that nothing can take its place and perform the same functions. It Is nature's product compounded In the material organism and the process is In accordance with nature's law, a law which man can imitate but can not understand. Man can manufac ture from various fats and oils a sub stitute for butter but It cannot take the place of nature's product because man cannot understand the needs of the human body as nature under stands them. The animal body is developed best when nourished by foods which have been little manipulated by man and machinery. Dairy products are, as a rule, consumed nearly as nature pro duced them. This is particularly true with milk upon which the growing baby must depend. In the case of butter only a small percentage of other products are added to the fat extracted from the milk. Man only manipulates it in order to put it in convenient shape for use. It can still be termed a product of nature design ed as only nature can design for use as food by the human body. Have the Courage. One of the hardest things in this world to do, Is to hold to the right In the face of adverse criticism. It is not easy to wear the old clothes until we have the money to pay for others, or to sturdily wear patches rather than visit the pawn shop. Yet, if one's associates are people whose opinion Is worth having, they will think all the more of us for our In dependent honesty. Have the courage to live within your income, at it right or small. Have the courage to live on two meals a day, If you can not pay for three and if there seems no promise of betterment in your circumstances, one meal a day will save your self respect. Besides, hygienists tell us that an occasional fast is a good thing. There is one thing which dis heartens the would-be. honest ones: If you frankly acknowledge that you are poor, yet keep out Of debt and wear and eat solely what you can pay for, keeping your own connsel as to shortages, sacrifices and self denials, your neighbors will at once determine that you are secretly hoarding money; that you have a big bank account and are living on "easy street," while being openly "close" as a blind. You may even get the name of being a millionaire and work people will charge you double prices for everything they do for you, and the average store-keeper, who will, without question, keep a "running ac count" (and often a losing one) with his "charge" customers, will, If you ask for a credit of a few days, look at you with suspicion. You must have the courage to bear these Injustices, and go on being honest and of kindly intent to every one. Save something (if only your self-respect) for future need, invest your savings wisely, but eat, live and dress strictly within your Income, whatever others may do. THE FIRE-FIGHTER OF TODAY. The fact that most of the great fire men of the United States rose from the ranks Is good proof that the men In the ranks today are, as a rule, ef ficient, Intelligent and ambitious fire fighters. The true firemen, and there are many of them, does not reuqire any special genius to make a good fireman, however a number of quali ties, amounting almost to special faculties, develop rapidly In the bom fireman. The kind of firemen's work which so many comment upon, such as dar ing death near falling walls, dashing drives to the fires, and other spec tacular performances which the hon est fireman regards as mere Inci dents in his dally routine of duty, are not always the best mothods by which to Judge of the true value and effec tiveness of a firemen's work. Tho average fireman of experience and in telligence thinks of taking any special credit to himself his performances at any given fire. He is, and to be a useful member of the department must be, readily amenable to orders. Ho obeys bis commander as readily and as unquestionably as a good sol dier heads his superior In battle. If he Is ordered to the roof of a building adjoining the fire, he goes there as a matter of course, and he stays there, obeying orders regardless of consequences. In the career of a fireman this thing of knowing your business is as essential to success as it is in any other walk of life. Per haps no branch of public service re quires more of the time and attention of Its men than the fire department. They must not only Be ready for the call of duty during the day, but they must sleep at their stations at night A second hand hay press at a bar gain. See 0. J. Rice & Co., Wood burn, Oregon. 18-8 COUNTY COURT Road District No. 1. Milwaukie Mer. Co S 5.50 East Side Lumber Co 81.00 H. Battin 35.00 C. Counsell 50.00 Dan Gaffney 10.00 N. E. Moffatt 84.00 W. Rudder 37.50 John Davis 40.00 H. Kanne 40.00 Geo. Held 10.00 h. Lober 25.00 W. Sellwood- 25.00 J. C. Coats 31.50 V. Avery 4.50 Con Battin 36.25 Jack Hunter 22.50 D. C. McNIcols 30.00 T. Taylor 13.50 A. B. Kinkley 18.00 Jno. Stuckey 25.00 Joe Hartrtg 75.00 N. E. MOfflt 35.00 Robert Goth 10.00 L. E. Bennett 22.50 Jno. Gibson 48.50 Ed. Deefs 24.25 W. H. Counsell 4C.25 District No. 3. J. Ewlng $24.95 A. Burnet 45.00 H. Troge 50.00 J. DeYoung 4.00 A. Spahn 4.00 B. Cooke 17.00 J. Pilster 20.00 R. Burnet 20.00 J. Chilwood G.00 J. Moore 9.00 p. Thebo 34.00 W. Donley 10.00 J. Glarner 4.00 J. Stradlo 50.00 J. Mullenhoff 3G.00 M. Sumner 12.00 M. Troge 56.00 C. Henke 35.00 C. Chrlstanson 7.50 Grant Mumpower 17.08 A. Mather 39.45 J. C. Elliott 2.60 C. McMurry 22.50 J. A. Jones 32.50 Ed. E. Cox 75.00 District No. 5. J. W. Borden $4.00 L. Perry 4.00 Ed. Olds 2.00 C. M. Lake 5.00 Chas. Lekberg 1.00 District No. 6. Oleson Lumber Co $50.00 H. C. Francis 8.75 N. H. Bickford 8.73 Chas. Krebs 15.00 District No. 7. Ernest Leaf $41.00 J. Cockelrees 11.25 Joe Clark 2.25 Al. Kahili 11.25 A. C. Bomback 24.00 H. Kock 6.00 A. Aavin 6.00 A. Meinig 21.00 Otto Meinig 16.00 F. Langensand 9.00 T. Clark 6.75 Tom Hagen 3.75 B. Nelson 8.00 E. R. Dart 9.00 D. B. Harding 2.00 Win. Harding 2.00 Henry TenEyke 6.00 W. St. John 4.50 F. E. McGugln.. 27.00 District No. 8. H. Perret $ 4.25 A. Larkins 40.00 J. B. Smith 6.00 V. E. Waterman 1.00 H. P. Crutcher 12.00 W. L. Crutcher 12.00 W. H. Dunham 12.00 F. J. Hyatt ; 20.50 H. W. Lang 14.00 C. W. Harris 4.00 Henry Bledenstine 6.00 J. T. Freil, Jr 4.00 A. Beiden'stine 2.00 Thos. McCabe 55.00 J. T. Friel, Jr. . 12.00 T. F. McCabe 62.00 H. P. Crutcher , 22.00 District No. 9. Ed. Guber $ C.00 Nick Scheel 6.00 Nick Rath 8.50 Robert Miller 0.00 C. Kllnker 4.00 Henry Johnson 11.00 Wm. Held 4.00 Otto Paulson 12.00 J. V. Hart 11.50 C. Johnson 4.00 Fred Llns 12.00 District 10. Chas. Duncan $33.75 Cecil Hampton 12.37 H. E. Wooster 18.00 M. D. Fisher 14.62 Perry Navotne 18.00 Roll Navotne 16.87 Wm. Navotne 10.87 John Duus 16.87 Herman Duus '. 32.25 Van Woodard 12.37 M. D. Evens 4.80 Geo. DeShlelds 12.37 A. Woolsy 15.75 Al. Navotne 12.37 O. D. Callff 36.00 J. H. Tracy 34.00 Elmer Davlg 11.00 Frank Thomas 20.25 N. M. Tracy 6.75 E. L. Wonacott 33.75 L. J. Palmateer 32.00 Otis Wagner 9.00 Rush Thompson 13.50 O. C. Kletch 47.75 Max Kletch 8.00 H. Cromer 28.50 Noah Hiple 67.12 Mr. Butter 9.00 W. P. Snuffin 31.82 . District No. 11. Scripture & Beaullau S .75 Aldrich Grocery 1.70 C. H. Dauchy, Jr 1.20 Gladstone Lumber Co 31.45 Three National Magazines and Zbe Courier for One Year For $150 WE TAKE pleasure in laying before our readers what U undoubtedly the greatest subscription offer ever mad by any newspaper. In the United States there are published about 50 magazines. We have examined every one of tlise magazines from every point of view, taking into account not only their subscription price, but the character of the reading matter, their typographical appearance, and the financial standing of their pub lishers. After the most extensive scrutiny, we have selected three magazines which we beliove we can endorse nd recommend to our readers. These magazines are BOY'S MAGAZINE, MOTHER'S MAGAZINE and OPPORTU NITY MAGAZINE. These publications are magazines and not cheap mail-order papers. Each of these maga zines sells on the news-stands for either S or 10 cents each and have a subscription price In one case of $1 and in the other two of 50 cents a year. Each one of the magazines is ably edited, well illustrated and has a separate cover printed In colors. They are clean, representative standard magazines, fit to place on the library table of any home. These magazines have been most carefully selected with the Idea of not only getting literary quality and excellence in typographical appearance, but with the idea of appealing to every member of the household. OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE Is in a class by itself. It Is the coming magazine of the Northwest, and breathes the spirit of enterprise and progressiveness for which the West is famous. .As the names indicate, the MOTHER'S MAGAZINE and the BOY'S MAGAZINE appeal to women and boys, and these magazines are also in a class by themselves. The magazines are all the equal of any dollar magazine. We offer these three magazines in con nection with a new or renewal subscription to this paper on such favorable terms that we do not see how a single reader of this paper can afford to neglect the remarkable offer we moke. We want you to read every word of this advertisement. Read the descriptions bolow of the three magazines. Read the terms of our otter and then accept It AT ONCE. TI If7ory"WQ Afl A A 7IM17 Every boy oan now have a magazine of Mb own. The BOY'S I ML 0J I O lVla-ill MAGAZINE Is brimming over with good, clean and healthy stories by the very best boy's authors, Illustrated by the foremost magazine artists. The magazine contains thirty two pages and Is enclosed In a cover printed In colors, in addition to the fascinating stories, the BOY'S MAGA ZINE contains interesting and Instructive articles and speolal departments devoted to Electricity, Mechanics, Pho tography, Carpentry, Stamps, Coins, eto. An Athletic Department, edited by the well-known athlete and author ity, Walter Camp, 1b a feature. Every boy in America will want thla magailne, and fathers and mothers can not make their boys a better present. The Director of tho Boys' Department of the Utlca Y. M. C. A. says: "I placed It In the reading room and found the boys literally devoured It." Tlir BirvTUrDC A r A 7IMD THE MOTHER'S MAGAZINE is the only magazine 1 rlC 1V1U 1 rlllitv O lVlAjZjirNJu exclusively for mothers. Its stories and articles are written expressly for mothers and deal with real life. Besides fasoinatlng atorles, special Interviews and fea tures, it contains over 20 regular departments to help the mother In every possible way with her children and her home. All readers have the privilege of personal advloe and help from the editors, a veritable correspondence Ichool for mothers. The magazine contains from 48 to 84 pas, beautifully printed and profusely illustrated In oolors. For 1910 THE MOTHER'S MAGAZINE promises more than ever, especially along the lines of Physical Culture, Beauty articles, Child study. Kindergarten methods in the home, Health, Finances, the Servant Prob lem, Food Produots and Preparation, and a great variety of matter for the mother's entertainment and pleasure. AnnrvrtTT TKTITV nl k r A TIATr1 OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE of Spokane, Wash., Is UrrUKlUIllll MAiaAZillNlli different from any other magazine published. There is nothing like It It tells about the wonderful possibilities and opportunities of the great Northwests There la more doing In the West today in the way of progress and development than in any other section of the United States. OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE Is praotlcal, and Is brim full of information you cannot obtain elsewhere. 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 wonderful opportunity ii- the West, you will find It In OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE, of Spokane. Waaa. Out SpecialOffe to;New Subscribers Fot a Few Weeks Only OREGON CITY COURIER, Regular Subscription Price $J.50 JJjJ IjUi o MAlxAZUNb, Monthly " " " .UU The MOTHER'S MAGAZINE, " " " .50 OPPORTUITY MAGAZINE, " " " " .50 $3.50' Tor $1M DO NOT DELAY Show this Offer to your friends and have them send in their Subscriptions AT ONCE Trojan Powder Co 1.00 W. F. Haberlach 10.50 C. Mann 45.00 W. Mann 45.00 J. Burgess 45.00 C. Barron 45.00 J. R. Livesay 41.00 A. E. Daggett 24.00 C. Moak 10.00 A. McAnulty 10.00 R. Blood 03.00 F. A. Joues 93.00 J. Madox 25.00 L. Lundberg . . . : 89.00 E. W. Oldham 9G.00 C. E. Reynolds 5.00 H. P. Urownrlgg 74.00 II. T. Anderson 1C.25 C. R. Livesay 57.00 District No. 13. Estacada Mer. Co $ 1.05 Rediand Lumber Co 20.34 A. Hubert 16.00 W. M. Bruce 3.00 T. C. Jubb 2.00 W. C. Ward 13.55 District No. 14. Wilson & Cooke $ 4.75 Pope & Co i 3.70 Scripture & Beaullau .70 W. F. Haberlach 132.70 P. peters 2C.50 F. Peters 32.00 A. Peters 17.50 A. Mertsching 18.00 C. Muralt 54.75 P. Llndan 40.00 B. Teckest 3.00 T. Myrlck 28.75 A. H. MJghells 2.00 F. Minter 25.00 R. Fallon 14.00 G. Direck 8.00 VV. S. Galley 6.00 G. Gwilllam 5.00 W. Fremcr 35.00 District No. 15. Wilson & Cooke $ 8.05 L. Mattoon C2.50 W. M. Rainey 46.25 A. W. Mead 25.00 C. E. Block 26.00 Wallace McCord 22.00 District No. 17. James Adklns $00.00 E. M. Babcock 6.00 G. M. Jones 6.00 D. R. Dimick 10.00 Win. Tice 2.00 District No. 18. Wilson & Cooke $ 1.00 Pope & Co. 8.75 C. Thomas 37.00 C. Jones 27.00 V. Bohlnnder 49.00 E. W. Hornshuh 55.50 F. Stelner 47.60 Alvln Hornshuh 51.50 H. Hottman . . 23.00 P. Bohlnnder 81.25 H. Staben 49.00 C. Anderson 36.00 O. Anderson 36.00 A. Hornshuh 44.37 M. Hulmun 29.00 O. F. Moehnko 101.62 R. Mattoon 30.00 A. Babcock 41.00 G. Holman 20.50 S. Londergan 27.00 H. Llnsay 12.00 W. Martin 25.00 R. Roberts 9.00 District No. 19. D. L. Trullingor $14.00 F. Churchill 10.00 F. Brunor 37.50 A. E. Jones 40.00 W. II. Jones 40.00 C. C. Smith 30.00 Wm. Wallace , 2.50 G. Lowery 27.00 E. Moshberger 14.00 G. Anderson 21.00 J. Palno 29.00 W. Murray 10.00 A. Moshberger 28.00 A. Jones 32.00 J. J. Mallatt 14.00 O. Hdfstetter 6.00 P. Shewe 8.00 A. Larkins 6.00 E. James ,. 2.00 W. Husbands 3.00 W. Waldorf 8.60 Robblns Bros. 19.00 concluded on page 6 CAMP GROUNDS. Nowhere In the country can be found liner camp grounds for state fair vlHltois than those of the Oregon state fair In this city. Tho grounds, a large oak grove lo cated Just at the entrance to the fair, could not be more convenient, clean er or enjoy better shade from the sun If they were made to order, which fact Is taken advantage of by hun dreds who arrange their vacations for during fair time, September 12 to 17, live near to nature for a week and at the same time be close for dally visits to Oregon's great exhibit for the edu cation and pleasure of people engaged In all pursuits of life. For reservations that have been made already the tent city will be larger than ever before which, with Ihe great activity and enthusiasm throughout the state for the 1910 fair, Is a fair prospect that the attendance this year will bo the greatest In Ore gon's history. For Quick Relief From Hay Fever Asthma and summer bronohitis, take Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly relieves the discomfort and Buffering and the annoying symptoms disappear. It soothos and heals the inflamed air pannages of the head, throat and bronchial tubes. It con tains no opiates and no harmful drngs. Uefase substitutes. Joues Drug Oo. William Stone ATTORNEY At Law associated Geo. C. Browiiell All Legal BuiintM Promptly Attmdcd to SCREENS DObRS AND WINDOWS WE HAVE THEM Builders Supply Co. 14th and MainSts. Just received carload shingles CET OUR PRICES Summer Vacation Nearing End Yon can still buy two pairs Shoes for the price of one at the CLEARANCE SALE Oregon City Shoe Store