Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, October 21, 1910, Image 8

Oregon City courier., October 21, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text1 - 8 ,OREG0NCITY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910 For. .mm Sprains "Gave Me ' Instant Relief!! "I fell and sprained my arm and was in terrible pain. I could not use my hand or arm without intense suffering until a neighbor told me to use Sloan's Liniment. The first application' gave me instant relief and I can now use my arm as well as ever." Mrs. H. B. Springer, 921 Flora St., Elizabeth, N. J. SLOAN'S IMIMEMT is an excellent antiseptic and germ killer heals cuts, burns, wounds, and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poi sonous insects.' bvt&f' 25o., BOo. and $1.00 If-fi flloan's book on " horses, cattle, Hlieep rikI poultry sent free. A ihlress Dr. Earl S. Boston, Masa., Sloan, U.S.A. H. E. Cross Wm. Hammond Cross & Hammond Attorneys at Law Probate Practice, Abstracts, Real Es tate Loans and Insurance We lmve now moved Into our permanent quart ers in me new iieaver miiiuiiiK to the Amlreseu lluildiug FOR SALE Five-room, modern cot tage, bath, closet, porches, on an acre, good location, well house, woodhouBB, chickou coop, etc, co- . monted basement, drilled well, fur nace hour, graded lawn, cemont walk, located on county road, two blocks from car line, throe blocks from school, 5-oont fare to Oregon Oity. In Jennings Lodge. Frank Davey, Milwukio, Oregon, R. D. No. 1, Box 208 A. The best plastor. A piece of flannel dampened with Ohaninorlaiu'B Lini ment iind bound on over the alTeotod parts is superior to a pliwtor and coHts only ono tenth hb much. For Bale by , all good dealers. MOLALLA GRANGE FAIR ' continned from page 1. Sybil MoFudden nnilt, 1st, 25 oonls. Edna bhavor, Rocky Mountain (in i It, 1st, 20 cents. Mrs. Jesso Bairby, nnilt, 2nd, 15 cents. Mrs. Mary Rohbius, collection box flowers, 1st, 15 (touts. Edith Sawtell, collodion box flowers, 2nd, 10 cents. Elsie Sawtell, cut dahlias, 1st, 15 cents. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Orrin Cutting, Spitzeuburg applo 1st, 15 oents. Ray Daugherty, Spitzonburg apples, 2nd, 10 cents. , Mrs. H. S. Ramsby, swoot ooru, 1st, 15 cents. Ray Daiighorty, sweet corn, 2nd, 10 oents. J. M. Austin, popcorn, white, 15 cunts; red, 1st, 15 oeHta. Otis Ray Daugherty, popcorn, white, 2nd, 10 cents. Fred Eym'tii,.Tonathaii apple, 1st, 15 cunts. Mr. Smith, Northern Spy applo, 1st, 15 cents Fred liyniitn, Northern Spy apples, 2nd, JO cunts. Mr. Smith, Dutch Mignon apple, 1st, lu cents. Fred Kyiuun, Jackson apple, 1st, 15 cents; Ulue Ptminrano aiiple, 1st, 15 cents. Sawtell Bros., Tolpelioohins applo, 1st, 15 cents. P. J. Knyler, Tolpelioohins apple, 2nd, 10 cents. Fred Ionian, Griuios Golden apples, lHt, 15 cents. Mr. S. Cordell, White Winter Bell flower, apple, 1st, 15 cents. P.J. Kiivler, White Winter Boll flowers, 2nd, 10 cents. Mrs. G. ;V. Adams, Yellow Newton apples, 1st, 15 cents. Otis Hay Daugherty, New Seedling, 1st, 15 cents. Mr. Cordell, lieu Davis apples, 1st, 15 cents. Mrs. G. . Adams, Twenty Ounce apples, 1st, 15 cents. Fred Kynuin, Baldwin applns, 1st, 15 couts. Mr. Cordell, Baldwin apples, 2nd. 10 cents; Gravenstine, lt, 15 cents. Ray Daugherty, Gravenstine apples, 2nd, 10 cents. Mrs. Fryer, King applo, lst, 15 cents. P. J. Kayler, King apple, 2nd, 10 oents. Sawtell Bios , Rod tipples, 1st, 15 oon ts. Kay Daugherty, Red apples, 2nd, 10 cents. Ida Oswalt, tomatoes, 1st, 15 cents. Edith Sawtell tomatoes, 2nd, 10 cents. k Fred Eyniau, grapes, 1st, 15 cents. Edith Sawtell, grapes, 2nd, 10 cents. Mary Bobbins, yellow tomatoBs, 1st, 15 cents. Fred Eymati, quince, 1st, 15 cents Mrs. Freyor, qaiuoe, 2nd, 10 cents. Mrs. Clius. M. Colvin, collection canned fruit, 1st, 60 cents. Edith Sawtell, collection canued fruit, 2nd, 23 cents. Agues Bobbins, collection jams, jel lies aud preserves, 1st, 25 cents. Zoe Daughorty, peaches, 1st., 15 cents. Miry Bobbins, poaches, 2nd, 10 : Vir.,iH' - yam- 1 W4e. OuvMtti UNION MILLS Mr. D. L. Trollinger was land on business Inst week. iu Port- During hip absence his sawmill canght fire ami tl m Maze was disrovtred by Mr Jolin Keiier just in time to avoid any damage being done, t aiife unknown, Mrs., A. Durst and Mies Editli Huh hands made a flying trip Oregon City last week. Our school is progressing nicelyun der Miss Green's supervision. Mr. Dell Trullwuor expects to cr.m. mence putting up his new sawmill in a few days. It is rumored here that Jim Adkins intends Spotting up an eighty horse power rawniill near here slioitiy. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward tor tnjr case or catarru nut c&anui De cureu oy Man Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. T01MO, U. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hon- oran e in a l nus mess transactions anu luianciauy BOie to carry out any onugation made Dy ins nrra. NATIONAL VAN a Or UOMMEHi E, Toledo. Ohio. Knll'a catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting direct y uoon the bl.wa ana mucous surraces or the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents per Dottle. roia oy au untwist. Take Hall s Family l'llls for constipation, MOUNTAIN VIEW Rev. E. B. Jones of Corvallis preached two very interesting sermons at the church last Saturday night and Sunday morning, notwithstanding the congregation was small on account of the tabernacle meetings. Spring-like weather still prevails and vegetation is growing nioely. Fall sown grain is looking fine. Rev. Quiun and son Francis made a flvincr trip to the Wilhoit country the first of the week. Rovival meetings will begin at the Mountain View church about the 18th of November, conducted by the pastor and others. Prayer meeting Bible study will be held at Mrs. West's, Thursday after noon, Oct. 27th. All are invited. O rand pa Allison is reported better the last few days. He has been sick several months and is quite aged, be ing about eighty years old. B Don't trifle with a cold is good ad vice for prudent men and women. It may be vital in oase of a ohild. There is nothing better than Chamberlain's Oougli Keuiody for coughs and colds in children. It Is safe and sure. For sale by all good dealers. STAFFORD having beauitful We are having beauitful weather now and men are hastening to get in wheat while it lasts. The neighbors gave Mrs. Gago a genuine surprise party Monday even ing, the 17th, to celebrate lier seventy fittii birthday and spent a very pleas ant evening in games and visiting and at midnight served a delicious lunch, brought by the visitors, after which all returnod to their homes wishing they might return many times to greet their hostess on similar occasions. Juke Schatz has been fixing the tel ephone line to Willamette, which has been out of commission many months. Mrs. John Seedliug has been quite ill but we are glad to hear she is bet ter. Mrs. Ilolton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Milem spout Sunday with Mr. Gage and family, Mrs. Fred Baker has been troubled with neuralgia. J cents. Mrs. Tom Ridings, Vioar poars, 1st, 15 cents. Fred Eyraan, Vicar poars, 2nd, 10 oents. Mrs. Tom Ridings, Fall Butter Peats, 1st, 15 cents. Mr. Fanrie, FaU. Butter Pears, 2ud, 10 cents; Pound pears, 1st, 15 cents. F'rod Eyraan, Olargean pears, 1st, 15 cents; Swiss Wintor Bell Poar, 1st, lo conis. Mrs. K. O. Roberts, white grapes, 1st, 15 cents. ' J. W. Staudiuger, white grapes, 2nd 10 cents. Mrs. Bergstrom, yellow grapes, 1st, is cents. Mrs. Tom Ridings, onions, 1st, 15 cents. , Mrs. G. V. Adams, onions, '2nd, 10 cents. Mary Robbins, poppors, 1st, 15 cents; driod cherries, 1st, 15 cents, and 10'conts, Virgil Dart, honey, 1st, 15 oents. Mrs. Oase, honey, 2nd, 10 oents. Edith Sawtell, butter 1st, 15 cents Mrs. Jessie Bagby, peanut molasses candy, 1st, ia cents. Edith Sawtell, home-made soap 1st, 15 oents. Mary Robbins, collection cookies. 1st, 15 cents; 2ud, 10 cents. Mrs. Bergstrom, salt yeast bisoolts, 1st, 25 cents. Mrs. J. R. Colo, baking powder bis- cuits, 1st, 25 cents; cake, 1st, 25 cents. Dave StonniiiKer, carrots 1st 15 cents; Hold ooru 1st 15 cents; white grapes 2nd 10 cents. Edwin Eyuian. blue grapes 1st 15 oents. Dave Steuniuger, pie pumpkin, 1st lo couts. JUVENILE DEPT NO. 3 Reva Everlmrt, potatoes 1st 15 oents. Sidoua Austin, duiucos 1st ISceuts: sqnash 1st 15 cents. Reva Everhart, popper 1st 15 cents, Johuuy Eoherd, llr bough 1st 15 cents. Ofa Adams, onions 1st 15 cents. Reva Everhart, wheat, 1st 15 ceuts. Ofa Adams, beau collection 1st 15 oe n ts. Vivian Robbins, tomato preserves 1st 15 cents. Reva Everhart, canued prunes 1st 15 cents. Weonia Robbins, doughnuts 1st 15 cents. Vivian Robbins, pies 1st 15 cents. W. W. Everhart, farm exhibit, 1st 115. A. G. Yoder, farm exhibit, 2nd f 10. POULTUY Ida Oswalt, trio Brown Leghorns, 1st 50 cents. Sawtell Bros., trio Brown Legherns ind 25 ceuts. Fred O. Daugherty, trio Barred Plymouth Rocks 1st 60 cents. Zolla Shaver, trio Barred Plymouth Rocks 2nd 25 cents. Leonard Viek, Bantams 1st 50 cents. A. Dugan, Cochin ducks 1st 60 cents. P. S. Sohamel, Guinea fowls 1st 60 ceuts. P. Lampman, trio Butt Rocks, 1st aud 2ud;75 ceuts. I Mrs. Tom Soouoo, trio R. I. Reds CRESCENT ' ' Mr. Anderson is moving from here up toward New Era to reside) on a farm.' Ernest Brown has moved into K. A, Jones house while lie clears a ten acre piece of land for Mr, Latonrette Mr Olsen's horse, which was badly hurt, is improving nicely. Mrs. Olsen is very ill. Elbert Larkius' hobnd, which he purchased from F. A. J cues, has re trnued 'to her old home. Mr. James Park took the dog be longing to F. Jones last Sunday and went unt to look at some timber They killed a large cat and also a porcupine tat weighed' J fifteen pounds. These animals are pretty scarce in this country. Mr. Graves has returned home from Mt. Hood. . There was a terrihlo lot of gun powder wasted here last Sunday but a very few birds were Hurt Mrs. Hannah Kolloncamp is going home this week from her visit with rolativ' s and friends in this burg. It seems good to see Felix Jones' gray mare hauling gravel again. ion are not experimenting on your self when you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a fold tts that preparation lias won its great reputa tion and extensive sale by its remark able cures of colds, and can alvvavs be depended npon. It is equally val uable tdr adults and ohildren and may be givn to young children with im plicit confidence as it contains no harmful drug. Sold by all good dealers. OOLTON W. E. Bonuey and wife, who liae been'away visiting their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs." John Lamm, at Scappoose, returned home last Tuesday. Mr. E. Liudstrum butohared a beef last week and supplied the neighbors with fresli meat. Mr. Jonas Potterson is busy paint ing his house this week. . Grandma Dix and son, U. a., wore visiting with Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Dix last Sunday. Mr. Pettersou was busy butchering Wednesday. Gravel is being hauled for the Col- tou road this week. Floreuoe and Pearl Stromgreen were visiting with Mvrl Bonuey last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Liudstmm and family were visiting in lower Coltou laet Sunday, H. Warner had the misfortune to got hurt, but has been improving rap idly under the doctor's care. Mr. Henry Waruer, from the hills, was a gnest at J. Putz's last Sunday. Mr. 0. Stromgreen took some veal to town last week. Gorbett Bros, made a business trip to town Tuesday. U. S. Dix'was working at the read last week. H. Warner, who had been visiting his brother at Portland, returned last Wednesday with a horse, buggy and harness. Our Colton merchant's teamster is kept quite busy hauling supplies for the winter. A Reliable Medicine Not a Narcotic Get the genuine Foloy's Ilouoy and Tar in the yollow package.' It is safe and effective. Contains no opiates. Refuse substitutes. Jones Drug Co. 1st 50 cents. V. Harless, India runner Ducks 1st 50 couts. P. S. Schamol, Indian Runuer ducks 2nd, 25 ceuts. SPECIAL PREMIUMS . . . W. W. Everhart, best farm exhibit, f!) chair. . Agues Robbius, best collection jam, jelly and preserves, pint jars. Mrs. Chas. Colvin, best collection canned fruit, gallon jars. Mrs. Willis,, best collection laucy work, clock. Civil Engineering Claims a Woman An Oregon girl, Miss Beartrioe Pngh, of Union, has forsaken the trodden path of women in general iu pursuing striotly liberal arts and science studies in the University of Oregon aud has enrolled herself iu the civil engineering department. The majority of Miss Pugh's courses this year are in mathematics aud in architecture. They require her each day to work side by side with the sixty-Beven men registered in civil engineering. ... Positive ucarantee on all work at the New System dentists. Oscar D. Eby O. D. Eby, Domocatio candidate for state scuator, was boru in Oregon in 1872 Lcauie to Oreaon City iu 1901 : studied law aud was admitted to the Hiar iu 1004 aud by hard work aud per sistence now has a large practice, tie is a member cf the board of education of Oregon City, direstor of Willam ette Valley Chautauqua, director and treasurer ot the Clackamas Uonnty Fair Association, member of the Pub- ieity Department of the Commercial Club of Oregon City since its estab lishment in June, 11)09, believes in the Direct Primary law. Corrupt Practice act and recall, and will vote for the people's choice for Uuited States senator. He has made good in whatever he has uudertaken aud will make good as senator. Oscar D. Eby ' (Paid Adv.) i A 7. .. . CLAKKS Willie Marshall is on the sick list. Rev, J. R. Landsboroogh and Hon. 0. H. Dye gave a temperance lecture in the EnglshM. E. church -on Sun day 'afternoon. ' Wellington Marshall is working for his brother, Willie Marshall. ' Mr. J. Bowers from Portland was in Clarks on a visit last Sunday. Mr. f'otreuiHIer made a tr p to Mil waukio last week. Mr. John L'dtehwise I as moved to Oregon City. Ed and Otis Buol are intending to move onto their uew farm. Mr. Elliott and lien Marshall from Elwcod were in Clinks lust Sunday. Mr. U. Larkios visited her daugh ter, Mrs. .Nicholas, last week. Mr. W. G Kleinsiuith finished dig ging potatoes !ast Saturday. Mrs. Ringo butchered last week. Adoli.h Haas visited his parents Suudav. Jim Rutherford and family speut Sunday with Mr. Marshall. ,- Chronic- rheumatism contracts the muscles, distorts the joints and under mines the strength. A powerful, pen etrating and relieving remedy will be fonnd in BALLARD'S SNOW LINI MENT. It restores strength and sup- PleuesB to the aching limbs. Price 25o. fiOc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Jones Ding Lo. EAGLE CREEK George Douglass, accompanied by his little daughter, Harriett, came out from Pottlaud and spent 'a few days at the home of his brother, Wes ley Douglass, last woes E. L. Pallrey was in the neighbor hood Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Douglass returned home last Tuesday from St. Vincent's Hospital, where she had undergone an operation about four weeks ago. H. G. Huntincton and wife were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs R B. Gibson. W, J. Howlett was kicked by a oow one day last we1r. He is suffering from an attack of lumbago now. Mrs. Katie Douglass came lunie Sunday eveuing from Stevenson, Wash., where she has been the guest f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney the past three weeks. Mrs. Douglass underwent au operation about the first of Scptenrbcr aud after leaving the hospital went to her par ents' home to make them a visit while gaining strength. John Keid, wite aud children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udell aud children, Mrs. Marie Gibson aud Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson were the guests- of James Gibson, Sunday. Diok Palfrey, nephew of E. L. Pal frey, of Molalla, is working for Ed and Roy Doug laps. Mrs. Linda Holfmeister aud daugh ter, Myrtle, were Estacada visitors, Saturday. Miss Rose Moehuke called on IMr. and Mrs Cahill last Friday evening. Miss Mary Moxloy is working for Mrs. Bertha Douglass. ' Democrats at Wilsonville , The Deniooratio campaign is opeu ins up very auspiciously in this coun ty, and the several candidates are tak lug a'lively interest in the work of covering the county before the eleo tion, Saturday a party of Democrats went out to Wilsonville, where au ex oellent meeting was held and great en thusiasm was manifested by the vot era.' The candidates taking an active part in the meeting and speaking were K. B. Beatie, candidate tor county judge; Ernst Mass, candidate to sheriff; O. D. Ehy, candidate for sen ator; R. W. Baker, representative, aud Chas. Thompson, couuty oommis siouer. The beys report splendid work throughout the county and very rigid adherence to men of princi pie agaiust party and political corrup tion. PARKPLAOE SCHOOL NOTES Everything is running smoothly at the Parkplace school. A number of new pupils have registered and several former pupils have returned during the past week. The school library has been opened and the pupils are UBing it to good advautaKe. The debating society held a meeting Friday. Oct. 14. After the usua business had beon transacted a good program was reudere which consisted of several interesting readings and reoitaiong and both vocal and instru mental music. The meeting closed with a debate on the question: "Re solved, that the pritititng press has done more for civilization . than steam." The decision was in favor of the affirmative. Those taking part iu the debate were: Affirmative, Ernest Puroell, Amy Feckover, Ken ueth Hendricks; negative, Mary Bar ens, Grace Baruett, Pearl Jones. It's the World's Best No ono has ever made a salvo, oint meut or balm to compare with Buck- lun's Arnica Salve. Its the one per feot healer of cuts corns boils, ulcers, eczema, salt l lieu m. Star sore eyes cold soies, chapped hauiis, or sprains, it's supreme. Infallible for piles. Only '-',)(! at all druggists. CANBY The thirteen-nionths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen died Monday night after a short illnoss of about a week. The death was caused by that much dreaded disease which is now becoming so common among with children, . iufantile paralysis Mr. and Mrs. Allen have the . sym pathv of the eutire community. Henry Combs has opened up a busi ness in tiie office with Chas, N. Wait. He is now ready to clean and press the suits of our citizens. Mr. Wood has shipped his household eBocts and also his rare horses into Can by lor the winter aud has muted the house owned by Romig and Combs of the Oauby Really Company.' Much inconveuience has been caused the racehorse people who have come ex pecting to find the barns in the fair grounds thrown open to be rented to them as has been the custom formerly. We cannot uuderstand why the direc tors should cut off this source of rev enue to the association aud also the benefits which Can by as a town de rives from these people stopping here. We believe that it is au oversight and that .steps will, be immediately taken to throw the ' grounds opeu to the publio seekiug the benefit of rur tine track, the best in the Northwest for winter use. Already some of those who had planned to winter here have chanscd their plans on account of the above condition of affairs. Orlaudo E. Roniiit, who supplies the Saturday Evening iost reader with papers, was again surprised this week by receiving a letter from the publish ers notifying him that he has won still a larger praiethau any previous ly won, the oues already won being a savings bank, a rubber storm cape, a New Our Purpose to the public is to give you the benefit of our experience and system, combined with an honesty that will command your good will and patronage at' all times. We will give the best (guaranteed) and most careful work, and at very reasonable prices. Special for 90 Days (in order to make the ac quaintance of the public) we will give 20 per cent discount on all work. If you have an old plate and want it made new, we will do the work and charge you only $5.00. Tin Introduction lo a new firm known as the New System Dentists. Firm consists of H. ft. nehrbtis, D. P. S. (Deutsch) Fifteen years exper ience. Was demonstrator in New York Den tal School and with such opportunities com , bined with a natural ability for such work, gives him every right to classify himself as Expert in Every Branch of Dentistry j. P. FREBMax. P. D. s. Has been here fifteen years as Dentist, and is well known to all people for his ability, integrity and reliability. Bridge Corner, Home Phone A200 Bell Phone pair of rubber boots, a watch, a watch fob, five two-dollar cash monthly prizes, a Shetland pony, oart and har. ness, fifty dollars cash for selling the Ladies' Home Journal. This time it is a cash prize of $350, which is tlife second prize given in the national cake-wals contest. Orlando lias cer tainly been well puid for the extra efforts he .has put forth in behalf of that poriod'ical. ' We are glad to report that the child of Mr. and Mm Roscoe Mack is not dangerously ill as was at flrBt feared. The little four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Romig, who was quite ill Monday and Tuesday, is re ported much improved. Key. C. L. Creesy's brother from Spokane is here and intends to spend the winter at Oanby with his brother. He is an expert bookkeeper and will probably seek employment with some business firm here. The wrestling match between Busoh aud Smith attraoted considerble atten tion from the publio and was fairly well patronized by the Canby sports. The four-round boxing match whioh was to be preliminary was ruled out by our oity officers. Canby is not a oity given to prize fighting, we are elad to sav. . Messrs. T. J. Gill, F. M. Roth and O. F. Romig were Portland visitors last Saturday in the inteiest of busi ness. Leslie Newton, Leslie Burdette and Rev. C. L. Creesy are in Salem at tending school this winter. Rev. Creesy and Leslie Newton return to Canby to spend their Sabbaths. John R. Newton is kept at home on account of an accident he met with last Saturday. While painting his new house north of town he fell from the scaffold and struck his heel on a board in landing, whioh hag lamed him, and although the injury it not serious it is painfuL School work is progressing nicely. The mouth's record speaks well for the faoulty. Mr. J. E. Finucane of Gervais was in Canby on business Tuesday of this week. G. A, Cobb, the real estate man from Pottlaud, is in Canby again this week looking after business interests here. Oregon City Will Be Written Up The Paoiflo Builder aud Engineer Publishing Co., of Seattle, are sending a representative, Ralph H. Cuulap, traveling staff correspondent, thr ough the western cities and towns. Mr. Una lap is now in uregon uity viewing and noting industrial de velopments with the vihw of giving a special write-up of Oregon City. While in this city he will call upon County Survoyor S. A. D. Hongate aud other county and city officials, prominent engineers, architects, con tractors. and business nieu of this city with the idea of receiving inforation regarding the several lines of improve ments made the past seasou. Good Music For Barlow Saturday night there will be a meet ing of the "Oregon Dry" campaign at Needy, and Sunday afternoon there will also be one at Barlow, bunday afteruoou the ladies' quartet of the Presbyterian church will assist the male quartet in furnishing music for this occasion. Advertised Utters List of unclaimed letters at the Ore gon City postoffice for the week end ing October 14, mo : Woman's List iioswell, Annie; Coleman, Nannie; Grises, Mrs. fid- gar; Olson, Mrs. Mary. Men s List Adioon, Kopion ; Bar clay, Elmer; Brown, Marcus; Goodin, H. A. I3 : Graham & Son: Knight. Fred;',Marbes, Frank; Newton, B. A., Neville, P. J. ; Reilly, J. ; Tamer; win. 13. Werner, Otto. System Dentist over Burmeister & Andresen's Oregon Gity, Ore. Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clackamas. James A. Sterver, Plaintiff vs. Minnie Sterver, Defendant. To Minnie Sterver, the above named defendant : In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and anwser the complaint filed against yon in the above entitled suit, on oi1 before the 3rd day of December, 1910, and if you fail so to appear and an swer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the said oourt for the relief prayed for in said complaint to wit: For a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between the plaintiff and defendant and for such other and further relief as may seem just and meet in equity. This summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Hon. Grant B. Dimiok, judge of the county court, made on the 19th day of October, 1910, the date of the first publication hereof is the 21st day of October, 1910, and the last publica tion will be on the 2nd day of Decem ber, 1910. CHRISTOPHERSON & MATTHEWS Attorneys for Plaintiff. The burial of the late Mrs. Viola Crawford took place Friday at noon in the Masonio cemetery, the body having been brought from Portland by oar. The death occurred in Portland, October 21, being caused by Bright's disease, ' Mrs, Crawford is survived by three Bons, W. U. Crawford of San Franoisco, Gal, and E. M. and By ron of Portland ; and one Bister, Mra. Mary Howell of Gladstone. The Restless Modern Woman (By Edward Bok, editor of Ladies' Home Journal. ) For a number of years there has grown up in America a dangerous type of woman, who, misunderstand ing the modern currents of thought, has believed that her work in the world lay outside of the home, or who for some reason or other has devel oped a positive aversion to mother hood. This aversion to motherhood, this unwillingness to be a woman in the highest sense of the word, leaves the woman unsatisfied. So for what she oannot find a natural outlet in her home, she goes outside, looks around for what is going on, aud plunges in to the first excitement that she meets. It may be bridge ; it may be vivisec tion ; it may be woman's clubs; it may be woman suffrage. In Chicago they had the cry, "No ballot, no babies." Another guffrag i-t simply said that it was "far more important for a v oman to be a woman than to be a mother." No matter how they phrase it, there is always the same nnderourrent ; the same basic aversion to motherhood. ' And this whole tendency toward an aversion to motherhood on the part of one element of restless American womanhood has brought about a cor responding keenness on the part of another and larger element of Ameri can womanhood toward a close study ot the conditions of childhood iu America. "Woman stiff rage is an excitement of the restless few; the question of the child is a great operating move ment, being born of the many. This is the great ethical question we are facing ; the future of Ihe child, and in comparison with it, so far as the real interest and deep anxiety of the American woman as a sex is con cerned, the question of woman suf frage fades into absolute insiguifi- CftUCfi " OERGON STATE ASSOCIATION OPPOSED TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE, Mrs. F. J. Bailey, President (Paid Adv.) Jewelry Store Lady Attendant H. W. LANG -DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK If elected willattend to the office to the satisfaction of the p eople at large. (Paid Adv.) H.W.LANG WHAT CURES ECZEMA? We have had so many inquiries late ly regarding eczema and other skin diseases, that wo are glad to make our answer publio. After careful in vestigation we have found -that a Bini ple wash of Oil of Winterereen. as compounded in D. D. D., can be re lied upon. We would not make this statement to our patrons', friends aud neighbors unless we were suie of it and although there are many so-called eczema remedies sold we ourselves un hesitating recommend D. D. D. Pre scription, Because We'know that it gives in stant relief to that torturing itch, Because D. D. D. starts the cure at the foundation of the trouble. Beoause It cleanses, soothes and heals the skin. Because It enables Nature to re pair the ravage of disease. Because The reccrds of ten years of complete cures of thousands of the most serious cases show that D. D. D. is today recognized as the absolutely reliable cezenia cure. DroT into our store today, just to talk over your case with us. Jones Drug Co. . . Public Sale Owing to the death of Mrs. Rupert I will sell at anction at 714 Main street, Oregon City, on Saturday, Oo tober 22. MO. a lot ot household goods, a few of which are enumerat ed : 1 piano, 1 bedroom set, 1 chif fonier, 2 bureaus, lot of Japanese bric-a-brao, lot of bedroom furniture, 1 folding bad, 1 cook stove, 3 bed steads, lot of articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 a. m. H. J. RUPERT. W. W. H. SAMSON, Auctioneer. Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby oiven that the nn. dersigned hasjbeen appointed by the Hon. uonnty uourt ot Clackamas County, Oregon, adniinisttator of the estate of Jacob Nerison. deceased. All persons bavins: claims asainst the said estate are hereby notified and re quired to present the same duly veri fied with proper vouchers at my resi dence at Silverton, Oregon, R. F. D. No. 4. within six month, (mm date hereof. Dated October 19th. 1910. , . J. H. NERISON, Administrator of the Estate nf.Wnh Nerisrn, Deceased. GORDON E. HAYES, Attorney for Estate.