Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, January 13, 1911, Image 2

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Oregon City courier., January 13, 1911, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1911 Millions of Lives mail's, Ihursdiiy, Jan. 19th, at Mr cmnc v,-:is orsnmiliy a 'slrnetni-e of nny kind, mntevlnl or ir.:m::!er al." nud has nothing to do with machinery, a later word. Ships were called ma chines, nnd It would huve been proper to speak of a pulpit as a macbUie. Argouuut. Sunday School Convention The Cliiekiiiuas County Sunday Scl col will hold a convention at the Hiei-bytoriim chuith on Satiinlay and Sum ay, Jan. 14-15. Speakois from uilfoient piiSis of the stale will be prist ut. umiu b oi uorner or. juoittlia aveuu ana Koosevr.lt street. All are invited to attend. An Awful Toll Collecjed by Con freaoiiing at the Mountain View cnuroli next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. sumption. Many Unneces sary Deaths A light shower of snow foil Tuesday morning, whioh may be followed by BUtllD UiUlU HUUU. If rtaonle oonld only understand tin. gvstematio oatarrh is an internal die ease that external applications cannot onre. tliev would not need to be , warned so often about this malady whioh, when negleoted, paves the wav oftentimes for oonsamption, at the nnat nt millinns of livos every Tear. Yet catarrh may be cursd, if the rieht treatment is employed. Tbe only way to successfully treat catarrh is by employing a medicine which is abosrbed and carried by the hlood to all Darts of the system, so that the mnoons membrane or inter nal lining, of the body is toned up and made capable of resisting the in fection of consumption ana otner ais eases. We have aremedy, prepared from the presoription of a physician who for thirtv years studied and made catarrh a specialty, and whose record wag a patient restored to health iu every oase where his treatment was followed as prescribed. That romedy is Rexall Mucu-Tono. We are so positive that it will completely over come catarrh in all its various forms, whethor acute or ohronie, that we promise to return every pen ny paid us for the medicine in every case where it fails or for any reason dors not satisfy the user. We want yon to try Rexall Muon Tone on our recommendation and guarantee, We are right here where you live, and you do not contract any obligation or risk when you try Muou-Toue on our gnarantoo. We have Rexall Muou-Tone in two sizes, 60 oents and 100. Very often the taking of one fiO-cent bottle is suffi cient to make a marked impression upon the case. Of course in chronic oasesja longer treatment is necsessaiy. Tba average in such instances is throe 11.00 bottles. Remember you oan obtain Rexall Remedies in Oregon City only at our store The Rexall Store. Huntley Bros. Co. promptly ol.tined in all count.ru OR HOril. T ft ADI -MARKS and Oliyrufht reiriwterfii. Hnnct Skttlh. MorfH or 1'hoto, for FREE RE PORT on patentability, l'atcnt practice ox Oluiirelr. RANK REFERENCES! Bernl 1 cmlM In MiHnim fur iiiralnaMc bonk On HOW TO OBTAIN and SELL PATENTS, Which ones will pay, Ilow to K't a pnrltiwr. pateut law and other valuable luforinatiuo. D. SWIFT & PATENT LAWYIR8. 303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. J. . HEDGES Attorney-at-Law Welnhard Building, Oregon City Dr. W. C. SCHULTZE, A. M. The University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City. Office Practice Mainly Solicited, Rooms 3 and 4 Weinhard Block The doctor coiitluuei the eg.ittru custom ol put ting up hla own prescriptiuua. PACIFIC PHONE - - MAIN 1581 William Stone ATTORNEY AT LAW associated Geo. C. Browneix All Lfjtl Business Fromptly Attended to Heal Estate Lots in . Gladstone At a Bargain, or will Trade Inquire at the Courier Office O, D. Eby ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice, Deeds, MortjdC" and. Abstracts careiully raaJt. Money to loan on food security. Charges reason la M I now wnl you want 1 narewhut ymi iiMd-the best quality SASH AND DOORS. I keep them In stork for quick delivery. I have but one pries and sell fof cash only. 4 1 hare my own factory. II eoiU ma maan less to make iny srootta sna to Mil tnem beraiiM l make and eall In large quanUea. (J Thee prices are taken from my catalog copy uf which I will flaJlr mall on reauaati Front Doors, doubla thick ajlaM $1.28 op Fancy Front Doors, stylish $5.00 up B-crosa panal Donrs, for painting $1.25 6-croea pannl Doors, for ataining $1.30 NnwCrafttmanDoor.forbangalows $1.60 i light windows, check rati 7c up --light uarn Bash . scnp Cupboard Doors, with plain glass $1.00 5- D.Door Frsmcs 75V, K.D.Ssth f rame! 60a J Do not fall to aond mm ronr Hal of ma- taOals for Brtcas and fr-gh charge. 1 ask lor Catalog no. ' 118 WfiilTirlMf'i . ... i JiWSJ css VfrM s-s m - ' aJfLaCl!Sar OLAIRMONT Mrs. Justina Tolksdorf died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Werner Kuppenbeudor, January 7th. atred 94 years. She was born in Germany coming to tjiis country in 1874, aud lived in Nebraska nntil soven years ago. she loaves besides her dauRh ter, one son in .Nebraska. she was bnried in the Catholic cemetery. He: husband died last July after a married life of 68 years, as they celebrated thoir golden wedding anniversary Jan uarv 2!i, 11)03, just before moving to Oregon. It seems a beautiful thing that alter all the years together death did not part them long. The Olairniont Literary Society met Wednesday evening at the Clairmont school house and a very lively debate was held, the subiect or winch was Resolved, that there is more pleas nre in pursuit than in possession The side for possession was held by the ladies of the assembly and the pursuit by the men, the latter losing very graniously to the ladies. A niOBt interesting talk was given by Fred Wonrms, a well known dairyman, which talk was that a good comfort able living and a little money over could be made by dairying on a ten acre place to run a dairy of ten cows, and he more profitable than ten cows ou a hundred acre place, with eight lours a day, thus confining your en ergy and being able to see the amount accomplished. ulairmont will have one and one half miles of crushed sidewalk and very shortly an uuto making hourly trips between this point and Oregon City. Dr. Beard and wife have returned from a three mouths visit through the east atid south. Miss Maxell has recovered from her illness. Miss Letha Jaokson spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. lialph Carroll, who is attend iug school in Portland, spent Sunday with U. U. Carroll. The subject for debate at the next meeting of the Clairmont Literary Society is "Kesolved, that there is more profit in an acre of strawberries than any other small fruit. One week from then Mr. Gary and Mr. Tooze will address the society on school work and methods ot teaching. This going to be of interest to all and we hope everyone will niuke it a point to attend. Mr. II. Vauudory is papering Mr, J. B. Jackson's house and Mr. O, Halwax is painting and graining it. Mr. Jackson is going to have a heau tiful home when these gentlemen fin ish their work. Mr. Lonard .Robertson of Condon is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. E Campbell. Mr. Bryant Ryall returned to his home in Painsviile, Ohio, last Tuos day, aftor a visit with his parents. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, &a they cannot Ycach the- dis eased portion ot tho car. There Is only one way to cure uVntncss, and that Is by constitutional rcmculrs. liittftmng is caused by an Inflamed condition ot tho mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When this lilbo la Inllamcd you Irnvu a rumbling sound or lm Perfect nrarlric and when It is entirely closed. Deaf ness Is tho result, and unless tho Inflammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to Ita norma! condl tlon, bearing will bo destroyed (orover: nine cases out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will Rlvo Ono Hundred Dollars tor any case o( PeafncHS (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh euro. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CllUNEV & CO., Toledo; O. Bold by Druggists. 7 so. Take Hull i family fills tor constipation. LIBERAL Tuesday morning the ground hud a light oovoritig of snow and a cold sonth wind. The stock was hunting feed in old winter style. Now is the time to pour the feod into them. Goats and sheep have done fine so far, as grass was good. Plows start ed but will stoj) again now. Fall grains are in good shape for winter. li. Dounally. Dr. Morey and wife were Oregon City visitors Monday. S. Wright returned from Portland Monday, after being away ou a busi ness trip for a week. Tho new pledgcB taken Now Year's day to bo bettor were a good many to be broken, but, boys, uou t try to turn the well house over. The card party at Mrs. Prod II. Burns' Monday night was a livoly one. Mrs. Burns aud Pierce Wright carried away the prizes. W. 11. White Hud wife will leave soon for Marquaiu to vinit relatives. L. Uallnlinu, who had a stroke of paralysis of the face, is improving. uatlio mat are lat are high, also mutton shoup. Saves Two Lives 'Neither my sister nor nivsolf might be living today, if it. had not boon for Dr. King's New Discovery," writes A D. McDonald of Fayette- ville, N. O., H. F. 1). No. 8, "for we nor.li nad irigiitttil coughs that no other remedy could help. We were told my sister had consumption. She was very weak and hail night sweats, but your wonderful medicine com plotoly cured us both. It's the best I ever used or heard of." For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, la grippo, asthma, hay fever, croup, whooping cough all bronchial trou hies it supreme. Trial bottle free. Wo and 1. 00. Guaranteed by all druggists. CLARKS Alex Seherruble was out from Ore gon City to the farm recently. Mr. Bottemiller helped Mr. Maxsou butcher last Monday. Mrs. W. G. Klelnsmith spoilt Sun day with Mrs. Lee Denison. Fourteen telephouo lines were lixed up last Saturday. Clarks had an awful storm Sunday night and n heavy rain. It started to snow ou Monday morning. Foley's Kidney I'ills Are tonic iu action, quick iu re sults. A special medicine for all kinds of kidney and Madder disor ders. Mary O. Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. II.. says: "I was afflicted with a bad case of rheumatism, due to uric uoid that my kidneys failed to clear out of my blood. I was so lame in my feet, joiuts ami back that it was ngouy for me to step. I used Folev Kidney Pills for three days when "I was able to get up and move about and ttio paius Were all gone. This great ehaugo in condition I owe lo Foley Kidney Pills aud recommend them to anyone BUfleriug as I have." Jones Drug Co, SHUBEL Winter arrived suddenly Monday, with snow and rain. Tuesday the ground was covored with abont two inches of snow, and still mowing. The wind storm Sunday night played havoo with the telephone lines. Qnite a number were put out ot commission for awhile. Dix Bros, are building a new log road to some timber on Schmidt Bros, place. They do their logging with a traction engine. Kilian Schmidt went to Portland last week to attend the meeting of the Wool Growers' Association. He al o bought another BO acre farm of Ed Hettman at Clarks. The annual meeting of tho Beaver Creek Mutual Telephone Company was held at Beaver Creek Monday. The following officers were elected for one year: President, T. H. Dav- i vice president, Fred Kamrath ; secretary, O. A. Schnbel; treasurer, Charles Moehnke. Mr. Colwell re ceived the contract to tend the switchboard one year for $425. Will Bohlaudor is visiting with his parents for a few days. He will move his family on a farm near Meadowbrook and try faiiniui.' awhile. Boys, get your cans and bells ready. which means there will be somethins doing soon. Quite a number were out ono nitrht laBt week laying for the chicken thieves who helped themselves to sev eral dozen chickens the weok before. He, or they at least someone sup posed to be the thief left the team and wagon in the shed at the German Congregational church aud stayed it. the wagon all night. About four o'clock in the morning ho was ordered to move on, which he did. Rev. Vogt bad the misfortune to nearly amputate one of his fingers with an ax while chopping wood. Mrs. u. A. aohubel went to Port land Sunday to wait on her daughter Gortrude, who is tick with the nioasles. Mrs. J. Grossmuellor was visitinc With rriends In Portland for a week t or either acute or chronic kidnev disorders, lor annoying and patutul urinary irregularities take Foley Kid ney Pills. An honest and effective medicine for kidney and bladder dis orders. Jones Drug Co. CLEAR CREEK Mr. James Fullaru has spent the past week in Oregon City while hav ing his eyes treated. Borne poisonou s substance has been causing those members to give him a great deal ot trouble. Grandmother Tenny, who is about 94 years of age, received a bad fall iRst Friday which caused a broken hip and leaves her in a very critical condition. The physician decided that on account of her age aud feeble condition she could not undergo the operation of Si tting the member. Xlie Harding Grange bad a large attendance at their meeting last Sat urday. Upon lustullation of officers was hold. The Graugo is iu a thriv- ug condition, new members being added at almost every meeting We understand that a movement is ou foot to divide the Viola road dis trict, also the 10 mill tax recenty lev ied. This division if effcted will put the Rodlaud community in a separate district from Viola. There seems to be no serious objection to the division of the district, but wo do not see how the ten mill tax levy can bo used other than for the purpose for which It was levied. The young Bpoopla of the Harding Grange will give an entertainment aud social ou the evening of tho 21st. The entertainment will consist of a play which will orusumo over two hourB. The sooial will be a great bic air air, each gentleman to pay at the rate of ouo cent per pound for the lady he draws. An admission of 23 conts will bo charged to adults, but to thoBO who participate iu the social a rebate of the admission fee will be giveti. Goorgo ami Lonis Kohl and Heurv Gill have purchased a tine piano and have placeod it in the Grauuo hall to be used by the Grange and for social purposes. While running his woodsaw last uesday Earl Allen iu some wav nut his arm between a belt and pullev anil uiured his wrist very badly. It will be some weeks before ho is able to use his hand again, as the bone iu the wrist is broken. W. 0. Paine, having sold one-half or KiO acres of his ranch to Portland parties, is preparing to build on the remaining half, as the part sold con tains most of the luildiugs and im provements. Mr. Joseph Bruce, nged about 7'J years, died Monday, the ilth, at 13 o'clock, at the home of his sou, Wm Bruce, in Kodland. Mr. Bruce has been slightly ailing for some weeks and Sunday night complications set in whioh took him away very fast. The remains were taken to Oregon Cilv Monday, where the funeral was held at 10 o'clock. Mr. Bruce has resided iu this locality but a short time and was not widely known here. Mrs. Geo. Thompson, who is stop ping for the present with her aunt, Mrs. Gus Leach gave birth tJ an eleven-pound girl Friday, tho b'tli All doing well. OU Soldier Tortured "For vears I mtTered r-nspeukable torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble," wrnt A. K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie. Pa., "but Dr. King's Kow Life Pills fixed me all right. They're simply great." Try them for any stomach, livor r kidney trouble. Only 2oo at all drug gists'. LOG AX About fifty-five enthusiastic Grang ers attended the meeting of Harding Grauge on the lith aud made atittu spieious start for the uew year. The first degrees were conferred on a class of three and a large uumber of appli cations were received. The new olti cers were installed by L. H. Kireheiu assisted bv L. Funk. Henry Fabler, Geo. Kohl and L. Funk were elected members of the executive committee and tho committee wan instructed to i incorporate tho Grauge A good pro gram wna giveu winch included a dis cussion of the different breeds of cat tle, led by F. P. Wilson. J, M. Tracy was iu Logan this week and repoitetl that Mrs. Tracy would eoeu be taken to the hospital agHi'i. Albert C. Daue, a brother of Rob ert Dane mid w ho wa? rnised in Lo trail, was recently rioen to deitli in Idaho. me young tolks or the Grange ex pent to havo an entertainment on Jan nary 21. Allen HutcliiiiH will go to Oalifor ma soon. Solves a Deep Mystery ' I want to tliiink you from the bot torn ot my heart," wrote (J. 13. Under ot Lcwisonrg, W. Va., "Tor the won derful double benefit I got from Eleo trio Bitters, iu enrfng mo of both severe case ot stomach trouble and o rliouiimtii-iii, from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It, suited my case at thongl made just for me." For dyspepsia, indigestion, juandiee and to rid the system ot kidney poisoirs that canse rheumatism," Electric Bitters has no equal, try them. livery bottle guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50 cents at all druggists . UNION MILLS iollow correspondents aud patrons, how do you like the dress of the Cour ier this year? It's all right. May it continue to prosper. Is it not the farmer's paper? It's all right. Mrs. H. Long 1ms been very ill, bu 's some better. Mr. Dell Trullingor is having some slashing and grubbing done- How much profit is there iu growing brush we are uot behind the times: it is reported we have a haunted house. wiuiain iteiey or muwaukia was calling ou friends hore last week. Duu Graves expects to move to Mo lalht soou. Mrs. Vasier of Portland is makinc an extended visit with Mrs. A. Durst. Meadowbrook Btruck the keynote about t!;e . undesirables. Why not coma California on them? Make a visit to some of our danoe halls and see what homo rule is doing for the youth. Ay, what, a that? It is so. REDLAND As the legislature is now iu session and we may expect all sorts of laws, enacted mostly to benefit corporations, thorotoru a iurmer will give his opin ion regardug two laws that ought to be changed. One is our present law rogardug division of road district. In order to get a special road tax levy on the tax roll it must be in by January 1st. Lo aud behold, some upstart who wants to escape tarn tax gets up a petition to be annexed to some other district and if he stands iu with the powers he will got it. Or possibly they want to orgauize a new district, The result is there is a lot of clerical work to make over the tax roll. Slow a tew suggestions : Amend the jres- ent road district law, making it obli gatory to give DO days notice to chaugo a road district, said notice to be posted in three most public places, Make the dale of changing said road district from January meeting to Oo tober meeting, as by that time all special road tuxes have been disposed of and any change can be carried out on tax roll when other items are put on. Another bone oi contention is our protent gume laws, lustead of hav ing a law on our statutes making a criminal of nearly evert man th shoots a doer, let the p.eseut law be amended by making thu closed season from September 15 to October IB, and let a man take what he can get. Limit the number of deer to three to a person. The writer knows of an instance where ouo party shot two deer, but owing to a warden near camp did not dare to bring them in, consequently left them in the woods to rot. This is only ono instance probably in a thousand. I havo hunt ed deer all my life and killed a few and will say that probably not nioro than iu fifty percent of my killing did I know what shot until I got, up to it. Very few men going into the mountains from town will hesitate to shoot at a doer, be it buck, doe or fawu. As the game of Oregon is one of i s most valuable assets, it behooves us to enact laws that will proserve our game instead of destroying same. I suggest September 15 for opening, as at, present tne season opens in the hottest weather aud the result is un less a person understands his busiuess, one-half of his' kill spoils ou his bauds. Brother voters, if this strikes you as reasonable, write your yegislatois about same and no doubt, they will be glad tJ hear from you on this mat tor. Respectfully submitted, LOUIS FUNK. J. F. Fullitm is at Oregon City un der Dr. Monnt's care. He is afllictod with a kind of blood poison in the system. Aug Funk ran the point of a pivot through his hand aud to avoid blood poisou is at Oregon City under the doctor's care. Geo. Hollingswoith is able to be up and around again. There will be a "weight" social at the Grange hall at Logau the 2lst inst. , including baskets The youug folks under the leadership of Mahala Gill, are drilling ou a play that will consume two hours to carry through, iu addition to which there will be music by Prof. Schwartz and bis or chestra. A good time is assured. Proceeds will go towards helping pay for the Logau park which is owned by Harding Grange. Look for the Bee Hive Ou the package when you buy Foley's Honey aud Tar for coughs and colds. None genuine without the Boe Hive. Remember the name, Fol ey's Honey aud Tar and reject any substitute. Jones Drug Co. MOUNTAIN VIEW Mr. Ingram, who has been laid np tor some time, is reported better. The community whs shocked to hear of ti e death of Mr. Jennings, who lived about two miles out from Ore- gon Citv. Death came to hiiu last The body was tak Sunday morning. en t' tli" M lier cemetery near Silver ton for burial The family have the sympathv of the enure community. The Bible study aud prsyer meeting will be held at Mrs. L. II. New- Death in Roaring Fire may not result from the work of fire bugs, but otten severe hums ai causi'd tnat n uke a quick need for Uuckl..n s Arnica Salvo, tho quicke surest cure lor hums, wouu.'s. bruis es, huils, sores. It subdues in flam. macion. it kills Jain. It soothe ana ne.iu. Drives ott skin eruptions ulcers or piles. Only 25c at all drug gists . PARKPLACE HIGH SCHOOL School opened Januarv 2, with bright prospects for Fnrkolace Hio Sohnol... All are resolved to mnke 191 a year memorable in the annals of tl school. The High School Debating Society met Monday, Jan. 2, aud installed otneers for the next three months. was unanimously deoided to join the uiaoicamas County High School De jueague, auo a oomnnttee was appointed to make the necessary ar rangements. If any debates are held soon the society will fuel the absence ot Miss Fay French, the leading de bater, who is at present taking a srS weeks oourse at the Oregon Agricult urai uouege. J. ho boys here were much riisan. pointed in not getting the sohool hall for basketball ipraotice. They will try to get out a good team, however although on account of reduoed pr.to tice the prospects are not so bright as they were last year. The next game win ue piajeu at Ulacfcamas, January Foley's Kidney Remedy-Ail Appreciation L. McConuell, Catherine St., Elmi i i.i writes: i wish to ex press my appreciation of the great good I derived from Foley's Kidney iiumcity, wiiion 1 used ror a hart nnsn of kidney trouble. Five hnftlna did the work most effectively aud proved uu me oeyouu doubt it is the most re uauio jtmuey mooicine l have over taken." Jones Drue Co. EIGHT CENTS A DAY. Workers' Pay In England When Board Was a Shilling a Week. , There was a time when a workman In England received 8 cenfs a day as an ordinary wage, when skilled ar tisans commanded 12 cents a day and when women worked in tbe field nt such tasks as reaping straw, boeing, planting beans and washing sheep for 2 cents n day, and a wise student of the subject has expressed tbe opin Ion that the British workman of that day was better off than he has ever been since then. That sounds paradoxical. But the explanation is this: Tbe workman who sold his sendees for 8 cents a day could buy good beef or mutton for 1 cents a pound. Wheat cost him on the average only 18 cents a bushel He could got board for 12 to 10 cents a week. Tbe pay he would receive for fifteen weeks' services would suffice to purchase a supply of suitable food stuffs, according to the standard of his time (consisting of wheat, malt and oatmeal), to maintain his family for an entire year. Under these circumstances 8 cents n Cay Increased to 12 cents in harvest time was a fair wage, and "times were good" for the average workman MeClure's Magazine. Opera In Dumb Show. The late Clara Novello In her remi niscences tells how Malibran once ap peafed In "Soiimuubula" without ut tering a note. She bad taken cold and was prevented from singing at the last moment though crowds of early comers already filled tbe house. 'On the manager" telling her, In de spair, that, besides loss of money, these disappointed people would be dangerous sbd said, 'I can't speak above my breath; I should have to do In dumb show!' Bunn nt once caught at this outburst ns if seriously meant and on bis knees beggal her to try this, and she, Dred by the nov elty, did so. The grateful public rav ed In praise of this surprising tour de force, and the sensation it made filled the papers." Bathing Machines. Somebody has inquired why "bath ing machines," the comfortuble priva cy of which for ocean bathing has never attracted bathers In this coun try, nre called machines, remarkln, that there is nothing of a machine about them except the horse which draws them to the beach. The answer has been found In the pew Oxford Dictionary. It .appears that a "rnn- Meat 300 lbs. Milk 240 qts. Gutter 100 lbs. Kji'.s 27 dot. Vegetables 500 lbs. This represents a fair ra tion for a man for a year. But some people eat and eat and grow thinner. .This mean3 a defective digestion and unsuitable food. A large size bottle of Sooft's Emulsion equals in nourishing proper ties ten pounds of meat Your physician can tell you how it does it FOIt BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EU'nj 11V., nr.me ot paper ant) thli ad. for out oocutiral SaTiDc. Bonk and Child'a Sk.tek-Book. ri n rjatk contain, a Good hock Paaay. SCOTT a BOWNE, 409 Pearl St. New York weakest organ. If there is weakness ot stomach, liver or lungs, there is a weak link in the chain of life which may snap et any time. Often this so-called " weakness " is caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Diseases and weaknesses of the stomach and its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stomach is cured, diseases of other organs which seem remote from the stomach but which nave their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also. The stPoni man has a etroni stomach. Take the above recommended "Diacov try" and you may have a strong stom ach and a stronijbody. Givbn A way. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised Edition, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound vol ume. Address Dr. R. V Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER lo Our Old And The Daity Oregonian Oregon City Courier Six Wm. A. Rogers Total IwrTTW mm niiiinwwiimiii imwiiihi wi kwiii in n i m hiiu i i i m i inn mi mi i wi r ittt iiitm d.mm w;;; n fit ':a-".v:"":'H "S". 'v; All the above tnayjfce obtained fo $6.00 foi a limited time only. Send to the Courier at once LAND WANTED We have several clients who want to purchase property in Olackamai County. We have a client who wants aboat 15 acres of land in the vicinity of Mt. Pleasant. Another who wants from two to five acres uot fur from the car line. Another who wauts to sell a Clackamas County ranch of 80 acres and who will take property in or near fortlaud as part payment. Another who wants 15 to 80 acres on the Willamette River or on some stream like the Clackamas. We are constantly having calls for good farms. Our Portland agents are calling for nil porls of Clackamas Count farms. DO YOU c ROSS & HAMMOND So5 Pbcnt 1121 Tt. IS33 Williams Bros, transfer Co. Safes, Pianos and Turniture Moving a Specially Trtlqht and Panels Delivered Phone Farmers 47 F. M. BLUHM, Manager Producer and de;iler;in all kinds of FIRST CLASS FARM PRODUCTS AND FIR WOOD Straw, Wheat, Oats and Potatoes always on hand. First class Butter and Eggs a specialty. All OrJersTromptly Filled Hay, Name Your Farms Throughout the United States there are many farms that are not named, and the Courier believes that 't is just as important that the farms named. Give your farm a name. Fill out this coupon, and send It to the Oregon City Courier, and your farm name will be placed on the Courier Registered list of Farms. The name sent in will be published together vith the name of the proprietor. Use coupon below. Name of farm " I I Proprietor 4 t ' ' : Address A : : Each of the chief or jhins uf the body is a link in the Chain ot Life. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link, the body no stronger than its otaiiii"; 4 BS-S. New Subscribers Tea Spoons, $6.00 1.50 2.50 $10.00 for this valuable combination WANT TO SELL? Law regon City Office It Txvorltt Ciqar Store Oppesiti Masonic Building Prices lieasonabfe and Satisfaction Guaranteed R. F. D. No. Oregon City, Oregon rrJ'Ewjriili''d