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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1911)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY JANUARY 6, 1911 ft. X 4 v ppmitrfly oblmned in all count rips OH w TRACE-MARKS and ComrlglUS rcjflBten'd. 84-nd Sketch, Nortel or 1'iiuio, iov rut PORT on pntpntatrilltr. T'Krnt practice ex nlnKiVMlv. RANK REFERENCES. Bend 2 cents In utamps tor Invaluable bonk on KOW TO OBTfiw ana stu. ri"ii U hl..h nriAa ii 11 nav. lloW to liet R Wirt Jiff, tvAijmt law Rnd other valuable iuformatioa. D. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWYERS. L 303 Seventh St., WashinRton, D. C. CfflGfiES E3!5 B t! LADIE9 I Aik your Uruinrl.t for Cnr-CHRS TBR'S UIAMUINL) UK. Gold metallic Ribbon. Jnurl.t DIAMOND BKANII PII I.S, for twenty-five years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS , JIMK VKIBD EVERYWHfcPE ffiffi Oregon City Courier The Yr. ONLY $1.50 J. . HEDGES Attorney-at-Law Weiahard Building, Oregon City Dr. W. C. SCHULTZE, A. M. The University and Bellevue Ho-ipital . Medical College, New York City. Office Practice Mainly Solicited, Rooms 3 and 4 Weinhard Block The doctor continues the eastern custom of put ting up his own prescriptions. PACIFIC PHONE - MAIN 1581 William Stone ATTORNEY AT LAW associatkd Geo. C. Brownell All Iegal BusIucm Promptly Attended to Clackamas Abstract and Trust Company ABSTRACTERS The only complete set of Ab stract of Title of Clackamas Co. J. F CLARK, Manager Ovi Bank of Oregon City OREGON CITY OREGON Real Estate Lots in Gladstone At a Bargain, or will Trade Inquire at the Courier Office O, D. Eby ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice, Deeds, MorU-iEes and Abstracts carefully made. Money ta loan on good security. Charges reason- J. J. Hirshheimer ATTORNEY AT LAW Patent and Pension Attorney. Pension and claims against the U. S. a speeuiny. Phones: Office, Main 78115; Kesideuce, Main 3168 Rooms 20-21 I,abbe Bullditig 22? Washington St., Portland G eotfge Gowdas First-Class , SHOE REPAIR SHOP 417 Main Street OREGON CITY. ORE. All kinds of Shoe Re J lairing neatly dom1 Hall Soles We solicite a trialf Satis n ki rr.u DIAMOND BRAND . boxes, sealed wilh Bliie(J Xaeb NO OTDM. Bay of Tonp V nd k f..r Clir.0(IKS.TtH'8 V f a Vecialty faction guarantcV LOGAN The church was filled - to overflow in,? on the evening of December 2ftth and a good urogram was carried out by the children, whtoh gave evidenee oi muoh work by the committee. Mr. Fletcher announced the program. The ines were well laden with p esoiits (or the little folks, and candy, nuts and oranges were pasROd aroniid so LiiuL all went home well ploased with tiio GiinstuiaB cheer. . The W. O. W. dance was the great est success in that line that Logan has had for some time. Seventy-live num bers were sold. Some enterprising young inun iiave placed a piano iu tiie hail tor orchestra use. A new daughter iias appeared at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uscar Benson The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold Mostul has been sick with pneu monia but is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe, who since coming from Portland have been liv ing with their daughter, Mrs A. F. Slover, have bought forty acres of laud from N. H. Smith and will make their home thereon. The land joins L. Funk's farm. Ole Enneberg was in Logan this week and will go with the Benson brothers to work in the logging camps in Washington. Kohl Brothers are running their sawmill which they recently pur chased. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Fischer on December 81st, a daughter. A marriage license was recently published iu the Portland papeiB for Louis O.iiGorber and Alta Judd. Deafness Cannot Be Cured annifp,i,innn. as thov oinnot roach the dis eased portion ot the ear. There Is only one way to ... i ...... iu hu ,.iRMliit. onal remedies. DcufliiM Is caused by an Inhumed condition of the mucous lining ot the liuslaclilan Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you liave a rumbllriK sound or Im perfect hearlim, and when It Is entirely closed, Deaf ness IS the result, and unless the Inflammation can Do tnken out and this tuta restored to IW normal condi tion, hearlnK will be destroyed forever: nine cases out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing i... n.m.llHnn nf tliA imienUS Surfaces. wo win ulvn One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for rlrculnrs, free. V. J. CHUNK & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by Drumrlsts, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pills foe constipation. OLAIRMONT Tho suhject for debate last Wednes day at the Litorarv Society was "Re- solved, that there iH more;pleaure in I iinrsnit than in possession" The gentlemen nrgnen ror me uuuuiaiive and the ladies for'tho negative. There wnre also sones and recitations aim a talk on dairvina by Mr. Wurms. Mr Wurms was to have talked to ns last Wednesday, butwas unable to on ao rnn nt, of illness. Mr. Oarl Robertson of Condon is vixir.inrf his niothor. Mrs. A. E. Oanipbell. Miss Rose Hans visited with her sis ter. MrB. B. Kuppoube'nder, last Sun day. Mr. Elliott went to Portland las Friday. Mr. Brvant R. Rvall of Painesville Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. 0. Ryail. Friends of Miss Loura Skinner re oeivod wordjthat she stood the trip to California quite well. Mr. Bradley of Oregon Uity has lieeu doing some carpenter work for Mr. Wnrnis. Mrs. Moonoy visited with Mrs, II Kunponbnnder last Sunday. Miss Joan Maxwell has been quite ill nnd consenuoutly we had no school the first of the week Miss Letha Jackson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. .Iiuikrtnll. ' Mr. J. T. Davenport of Portland spent last wook with L. II. Suther laud. baves Two Lives "Neither my sister nor myself niluht. be livinir today, if U had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery,' writes A D. McDonald of Fayette villt. N. O., K. V. D. No. 8, "for we both had frightful coughs that no other remedy could help. We were tnld mv sister had consumption. She was very weak and had night sweats, l.nr. vnnr wonderful medicine oom nliitelv cured us both. It's tho best I ever used or heard of." For sore luiitrs. eonclis. colds. liomorrhaRO, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, croup, whooping dongli all bronchial trou 1,1ns -it supreme. Trial bottle free. fiOo and 1.0O. Guaranteed. .by all druggists. PARKPLAOE Tho Parkplnoe .basketball tiaiin phiyorl its Hrst game at ClackumTts, Dec. 20. Tho lack or practice on the part ot tho Parkplaoe boys showed strongly" from the first, tho gamo go ing to Olaekatnas by the score of 40 to 8. The next match between the two teams was set for January 10, lilll, The lineup was as follows: Forwards, Parkplaoe, Luonhergor, Pnreell; Olrtokiuuas, llargreaves, Joluiscn. Tenter guards, Parkplaoe, Monger, Hendricks, Hpioss; Uacka ms, Johnson, Picard, Flanery. On New Year's eve, Deo. 81, was hold the grand championship debate between the juniors and seniors. The subject waB " Woman Suffrage," the seniors taking the allirniative and the juniors the negative of the question. It was well contented ou both sides, the deeisiou going to tho affirmative bv one vote. The seniors were repre sented by Fny;Froneh, Miniroa isar- nett and lleury Lmeuocrgor, aim u.r juniors by Ernest Purcell, Kenneth Hendricks and Adolph Spiess. A ban quet was given by tne niemuers oi m- higli sellout alter me uiuiauj. o""' speeches and toasts were given uy Prof. Jollev, metuoers oi me juuiv. and senior classes and many ot tne alnmui. Death in Roaring Fire may not. result from ti.e worn or nro bugs, but often severe burns are caused that make a quick need for UuckHTs Arnica, Salve, tne quicsest, smest cure for bums, wounds, bruis- boils, sores. It subdues inflam mation. It kills paiu. it soouies and heals. Drives oft skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 2oo at all drug gists'. The Mexican rebel general Madero ii having his own way in northern Mexico. The Diaa fortes have- been worsted in nearly every engagement so tar. DOVER Mrs. Parthena Deshazer, a pioneer of Oregon and wife of the late Robert Deshiiiser, died at the home or her son, Joseph Deshazer, December 31, of heatt trouble. Mrs. Uesuazer is Bar vived by four sons and one daughter. j.l.e tnnoral services were conuuetea by Rev. M. M. Reed, pastor of the M. E. church at Dover. Mrs. De- shi.zcr was a kind and lovable woman and will be sadly missed in this com munity. Ed Troxell and family spent two weeks visiting at the home of Mr. A. Updegrave. They returned to Port land last Monday. ll.irry and Misses Edna and .Lulu Morrison spent Christmas' here at the home of their father. t Wm. Roberts and family wer t to Kelso to visit Mr. and Mrs. J.' Jarl Christmas day. John Roberts oame home and Bpeut a few days with his parents here. He retnrned to the O. A. 0., Monday. Mrs. R. E. Esson of Sandy was the guest of Mrs. A. Mil er Christmas day and spent several days in tnis com munity. Mrs. Sarah Ward was at Jos. De- shazer's the past fewjweeks helping to care for her mother in tier last illness. We wish one and all a happy and prosperous new year. For either acute or chronic kidney disorders, for annoying and painful urinary irregularities take Foley Kid ney Puis. An honest and effective medicine for kidney and bladder dis orders. Jones Drug Co. CLEAR CREEK Girls Wanted We have notioid with no little alarm that the natural increase in population in the vicinity of Redlaud for a number of years has tended veiy strcngl; to the masculine sex, also a number of large families have moved iu who have a large ma jority of boys, and at present things are beginning to take on a serious as pect and as time goes on they are lia ble to be more serious. In some ways it is pleasant for the girls to be iu the minority, and in social lu net ions tne boys have to play the roll of the fem inine and do it all good uaturedly, but this thing cannot always go on in tliis onuallauced condition. Some of the fond mothers have bren trying to console tlioniHolves with the idea that sooner or later their boys will turn to eirls, and we have noticed a tendency iu that direction already, but that is only going to make matters worse, for anyone can see witn half an eyo that when all the boys have turned to girls there will not be enough girls for them to turn to. We are not finding l'uult with the boys tor they are the best lot we have ever known. They are not what are known as "goody goody" boys, but jolly industrious hoys with enough good sense and backbono to go to town and return without a foul taint on their breath or character. We do not want to lose these boys and hope everyone will do nil thoy oan to bring about an equi librium of the sexes. Little George Hollingsworth has been very sick sinoe ChriBtmas day with an attack of diphtheria, but at this writing is very much improved aud is seemingly out of danger. School is not in progress at Fir Grove this week and will uot be until tho danger of further spread of diph theria is over. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benson were presented with a Christmas present of a tine girl, aho duplicated on New Year's morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fischer. Prof. Dooling, recently from Michi gan, will take the place recently va cated by Miss Strange iu the Lower Logan schools. Most disfiguring skin eruptions, serotula, pimples, rashes, eto. , are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a demising blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, dear-brained, clear-skinned. MOUNTAIN VIEW Tho Mountain Viow Improvement Club was favored with a talk fr-m Rev. Laudsborough last Friday night which all enjoyod. Mr. Lands borough is a very fluent and earnest speaker. The next meeting bids fair to be an interesting one, as there will he a debate besides a litorary pro gram. Win. May aud Jim Cnrran are build ing a small addition to M. O. Wil loby's house at the end of Warren street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wingfleld of Liberal were Oregon City visitors one day this week. Mr. Quiuu is still ou the sick list, but s improving now. There are a few parents who are keeping their ohildreu from school ou accouut of the diphtheria this week. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doan's Ointment cures itching, bleed ing or protuding piles after years of suttering. At auy drug store. WILLAMETTE Miss Rhoda Pace of Oiegon City visited her friend, Miss Mildred Rcauii last Suii'lay. Our public school opened this week, after a short vacation. Miss Mamie LeMay of Portland vis ited friends here last Sunday aud Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Johnsou are welcoming a little daughter who came to take up her abode with them a few days ago. s Mr und Mrs. Thomas Johnson vis aed friends iu Vaucouver the first part of the week. Ernst Mass has taken up his duties as sheriff of Clackamas county. We will have to be pretty good now that we have an officer of the law among us. Robert Joukin has gone to work on the Mt Hood railroad. The little Evans children of Glad stone spent New Year's day with their grandparents Mr. aud Mrs. Reed. Gordon Rogers has purchased a half interest in Gilbert Graves' gro cerv store. James Edmunds is now city mar shal, lie has bis eye out for the uaughty ones. Gustav Schuoor aud family and Mr. aud Mrs, A. Breuiet attended the Verein sooiety on New Year's night. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Ross reoeived a New Year's present that delights them very much. A little son was born to them last Saturday and it is just about the best baby they ever taw. Mr. Oliver's family have their new house about completed. Miss Alice oavpi an informal nartv to her vonniz friends on New year's eve that was greatly enjoyed. . Solves a Deep Mystery ' I want to thank you from the bot tom of mv heart." wrote O. B. Rader. of Lewisbnrg, W. Va., "for the vrcn derful double benefit I got from Elec- trio Bitters, id curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble aud of rheuamtisin, from which I had been an 8,-iost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as tnougn made just ror me." .For dyspepsia, indigestion, juandice and to rid the system of kidney poisons that canse rheumatism, Electrio Bitters has no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50 cents at all druggists'. REDLAND N. H. Smith has sold 40 aores of his place on the hill for 22000. to Mr Thorpe, tather-in-law of Mr. Sloper of Logan. Mr. Thorpe will build immediately. Miss Miller has taken up the reins iu District No. 75 after a two weeits vacation. Louis Gruel has gone b tek to Port land to do teaming. Mrs. Leasch's nephew had a piece of steel wedge strike his neck, causing blood poison to set in, but at this time he is muoh better. W. H. Brown treated himself to a new set of wheels for his light wagon. The air around Redland is vibrating at all hours of the day lately with a "te-ti-do-dum," cauBed by a twelve piece brass band. The boys are mak ing good headway under the able leadership of Bandmaster K. Schwart. Gas Fisher celebrated New Year's by ringing for central for one hoar trying to get a doctor, as the stork had dropped a girl at his house. W. M. Stone took a load of porkers to Portland last week, for which he received twelve cents per pond. Mr, aud Mrs. Fuuk entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fallam and family aud A. M. Kerchem aud family at dinner ChriBtmas. Mr. and Mrs. Brock aud family were entertained at A. S. Allen's, Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mosher were visitors in this county Christmas week. George Hollingsworth is down with diphtheria. Dr. Mount is in attend ance. ..At the Viola road district meeting there was a total of 4(1 voters present. It took four ballots to decide who f-hall be supervisor for the ensuing year, whioh resulted in W. O. Ward ot Viola landing same by ore vote. In reality this district should be called the Redlaud district, as two thirds of the distriot is on the ridge. After a considerable lot of argament it was deoided to vote a ten mill tax to plank the main road, beginning at where Mr. Hubert left ott with his fock road and continuing as far east us the monoy will permit. Some are regrettiug that the lovy could not be made higher so as to realize more money. Foley's Kidney Pills j Are tonio in action, quick in re sults. A special medicine for all kinds of kidney and bladder disor ders. Mary C. Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. H says: "I was afflicted with a bad case of rheumatism, due to uric aoid that my kidneys failed to clear out of my blood. I was so lame in my foet, joints aud back that it was agony for me to step. I used Fley Kidney Pills for three days when I was able to get np and move about and the pains were all gone. This great ohange in condition I owe to Foley Kiduoy Pills and recommend thoiu to anyone suffering as I have." J ones Drug Co. 0OLTON A happy New Year to everyone. Mr. aud Mrs. I. O. Dix spent Christ mas with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, at Mnlino. O. Stromgreen took a trip to Esta cada for a load of fruit trees. School began again last Wednesday, aftor,two weeks' vacation. J - v Mr. Jonas Engstrum has beenjvisit ing his brother at Oolton. Mr, Anderson is doing some plowing for Mr, Johnson. Mrs. H. Rown and daughter of Portland were out visiting with the In disorders and dis eases of children drugs seldom do good and often do harm. Careful feeding and bathing are the babies' remedies. Scott's Emulsion is the food-medicine that not only nourishes them most, but also regulates their digestion. It is a wonderful tonic for chil dren of all ages. They rapidly gain weight and health on small doses. FOR SALE BY AU DRUGGISTS Send 10c., name of paper and this d. for or.T bcautitul Saving nk and Child's ketch-Book. Each bank contains a Gvud l,uck Penny. SCOTT A BOWNE. 40 Pearl St- N. Y. .JuaMBBhaftiMfeMMkwMasMS H former's parents, Mr. and MrK. Free man, at Elwood. Miss Freda and Mr. Melvin Halt, who were home to spend the holidays, have returned to Idaho, where they are attending school. Mr. Will Dix of Slinhel was visiting with his mother at Colton last Sun day. Robert Patz.is still on the traphne, but didn't oatch any remarkable (iiinie the last while except rabbits. squirrels and meat birds, t il last Ihursday he had the lack of oatoliicg a wildcat. Mr. Jay Dix of Shubel was a caller at Colton Monday. By the way, we hear the wedding bells will ring at Colton in the near future. Mr. I. O. Dix sold his cow to Mr. Ericksnn for 40. Mrs. H. Rown spent last Wednes day with Grandma Dix. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Handle or llign land left for their rnoh in the foot hills, Monday. Mr. O. Sorenson of Silverton is a visitor at J. Putz's this week. A surprise party was given in honor of the Freeman brothers, Saturday nigTit, All present enjoyed them selves. Arrived, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bonney, a bounoing baby girl. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Dix moved to Shubel last Monday, where Mr. Dix intends to work at the Dix Bros, saw mill. Alfred Berglund and Ernest Vallen of Elwood left for Oorvallis Monday to attend school Ben Kiggins of Springwater was a caller at Colton last Sunday. ' D. Freeman made a trip to Oregon City Monday. U. S. Dix was butchering hogs Tuesday. Mr. Chester Gorbet, while logging Monday, bad the misfortune to get his foot muBhed. Joe Sullivan is working for W. S. Gorbett. - W. Freeman of Elwood was a busi ness visitor in our burg Tuesday. U. S. Dix has been hauling straw for A. Erickson. Mr. Sullivan took a load of apples to Oregon City last Tuesday. Look' for the Bee Hive On the paokage when you buy Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds. None genuine without the Bee Hive. Remember the name, Fol ey's Honey and Tar and reject any substitute. Jones Drug Co, What Lies Before Oregon? At the close of the Advent Mission held in Portland, the following letter was sent to the bishop by the MisBion Priests rf the Holy Cross. The biBh op authorizes its publication, and de sires that every churchman in the diuoese will read it thoughtfully and prayerfully, and try to answer by prayer aud personal influence iu home, parish and diocesan life, the important question whioh is raised "What lies before Oregon?" My dear Bishop : Before we bid farewell to Oregon we want to tell yon how grateful we are to have had the privilege of coming hither, even for a time. Six weeks ago Oregon was hardly more than a name to as. Now it is a vivid reality. Aud what a vast reality it is! This great city of the Northwest. These fertile river valleys. These primeval forests along the hillsides. These snow-capped mountains. These inland waters, open to the oommerce of the world. These railroads and steamboat lines, fcniting the land together. Above all, this clear-eyed, straight-limbed race that has oome to tako possession of this splendid heritage. These are memories that will not fade. And vet, as we turn our faoes eastward, our thoughtslare ratherMoflthe future than of thejpast or present. What lies before Oregon in tiie years to come? How will its people fulttil their des tiny? The country is stll in the making. What will be the outcome of all the mighty forces that are at work in this new field? One thicg is certain. The problem is distinctly the human problem. Or egon exists not to erect beautiful buildings or to develop native indus tries, or to raise wonderful fruit, or to promote gigantio business under takings. All these efforts have their place, but they are not ends but means. They are to contribdte to an unspeakably grander achievement, to the "making of man. " The material wealth of Oregon may increase ten fold, and yet Oregon may at the same time grow poverty-Btricken and bank rupt. It must do so unless the men and women of this gteat region have kept pace with the growth of their possessions, unless hey are able to use their inheritance and acquisitions for the real purpose of hnmani life. Man's spirit may be buried' under piles of gold as his body under clods ofearth. We have faith to believe that our fellow-oobntrymen, with whom we have sojourned these past weeks will prove equal to the tremen dous opportunity before them. But if tuey are to meet it they must have faced the question 1 1 What is human life for?" and have found the true answer for it. They mnst have learned to read not merely transitory bat eternal values into their manu factures, their business enterprises, their polities and their trade. They must have made themselves the in struments of the Eternal Will in the manifestation of righteousness, holi ness, love. Can they do this apart from Jesus Christ, apart from Him who is still the leader of the forces of humanity, the true foundation and goal of human life? And if they are to acknowledge Jesus Christ as the beginning and the end of human so ciety, must it not be by taking their place in union with Him in His church which is His body, the bring ing of all the forces aud energies ttiat man wii-lds to be offered np to Him to the glory of God, the Father? "Man as yet is being made, and till he reach tne age oi ages, Must not aeon opou aeon mould into shane? him Till, the work completed, all shall sing in chorio Hallelujah to the Maker, It is fin ighed, Man is made." May it be given to you to gather many souls into conscious nmou with the Son of Man, and with them to "build Jerusalem" in this "green and pleasant land." Yours, obediently in Christ, JAMEd O. S. HUNTINGTON, O. H. O. ROGER B. T. ANDERSON, O. II. O. Old Soldier Tortured "Forvears I suffered unspeakable torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble," wroti A. K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa., "but Dr. King's New Life Pills fixed me all right. They're simply great " Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 25o at all druggists'. When woman speaks of her ilent teoret suffering she trusts you. Millions have be stowed this mark of confi dence oo Dr. FLrV. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. Every where there are women who bear witness to the wonder working, curing-power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription which saves tho suffering tex from pain, and successfully grapples with woman's weak naif at ta, Ptautat Pclleti Induce mild M: WM S-...1;cW. H r':. . PS I Dr. Perce' The Famous Mdi w .i w r n in . ... at is tne Lamp or neat Deamy because it gives the best light of all lamps. The Rayo gives a white, soft, mellow, diffused light-easy on the eye because it cannbt flicker. You can use your eyes is long as you wish under the Rayo light without strain. The Rayo Lamp is low-priced, and even though you pay $5, $10 or $20 for other lamps, you may get more expensive decorations but you cannot get a better light than the low-priced Rayo gives. A ' strong, durable shade-holder holds the shade on firm and true. This season s new burner adds strength and appearance. Once a Rayo User, Always One. Dtaleri Everywhere. If ml at yours, unite for descrlpttvt' ctrauarioine niaresi ugiiHv jJy Standard Oil Company ff J (Incorporated) I mmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ml ) .iiMi.1 ' ""' DURING THE LONG SCHOOL SEASON ASCHOOLHOUSE without a tele phone would seem strangely iso lated in these days of constant commu nication. Parents know that the school is always within call and this knowledge gives them a sense of security and comfort. v The Bell Telephone carries the same confidence into all relations of life. Your friends are brought within reach of your voice by the universal service of the Bell SystemJ One great advantage of the Bell Telephone ts its . readiness to serve your sudden ana unexpected need Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. 5 J0 MAIN ST., OREGON CITY, ORE. Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER 1o Our Old And New Subscribers 1! I I A, $ The Daily Oregonian Oregon City Courier "Six Wm. A. Rogers Total i;X . I ifk ' AU the above maybe obtained for $6.00 for a limited time only. Send to the Courier at once Honored by Women L.ntmn im- nun 'in "'''"" nesses and stubborn Hit, IT MAKES WEAK WOnEN STRONG; IT riAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her con fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to the World's Dispensary Mbdical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. attunl bowel movement once a dty. 4 l 4 fcfi Tea Spoons $6.00 1.50 2.50 $10.00 for this valuable combination ..- A L 'rfiiiih'i iiri1"-'-- I .3 h n