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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1911)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDaV APRIL 21, 1911, IE-JT Ic? o Is AH persons subject to Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Indi gestion, Constipation, Headache, Dizziness, Heartburn, VertlRO (blind staggers), Foul Breath, Sallow Com plexion or a constant tired, discouraged feeling should use Jo) vfl cr fl IS The Great Liver Tonic and Regulator That Has Done So Much for the Working People. It Is ft Marvelous remedy. Its' stimulating effect on a Torpid Liver is little less than miraculous. It arts instantly. The first dose brings Improvement, a few days' use cures the most obstinate case. Tired, weak, disheartened victims of a Torpid Liver are restored almost in a day. Herblne Is a tine cleansing tonic for the Stomach, Liver and liowols. It puts the system In perfect order, revives the Tor pid Liver, strengthens digestion, clears the bowels of constipated conditions and re-establishes regular bowol movements. , Kvery home should have a bottle of this great rpprulatlnir medicine. It stands for health for the whola family. All who aro crtistlpati d, bilious or dyspeptlo need Its cleansing and renovating Influ ence. It fortifies the body atfalnst Pneumonia, Malaria (Chills), Brlght's Disease, Typhoid Fever, yellow Fever or any other deadly disease that may be about Price 50c per Bottle: JAMES P. BALLARD PROPRIETOR ST. iom, MO, For Sore Eyem, Granulated Md, Ilednraa of he Eyeball, Weak Sight, Smarting Seaaatloo la the ose stepnena isye saive. it u a remedy of prove merit. Miiinmit'i'ini H'lftSf Sold And RecommenocoBvIL. 1 1 Eye., JONES DRUG COMPANY, Inc. ' WSJ I f T -mihm SiSESj i ily Free! Free! Free! THIS ELEGANT LARGE SIZE ROCKER Will be given away to all customers trading at our store and paying cash. With every 1 0c purchase we give one purple trading stamp. Such stamps so obtained are to be pasted in the blank squares on the pages of a stamp book. When all are covered, bring the book to our store and select from our assortment of premiums the article you like best. It becomes yours absolutely free of charge. This Rocker exactly like picture is worth six dollars and will be given away for two books. This is only one of the values we are giving away, and you are invited to inspect them all. MOLALLA Automobile and baseball fever is rapine. The Molalla first nine crossed 'bats with Sliubel last Holiday at Shubel. The score was 4 to lit in favor of Mo lalla. The Molalla school team plaved JNeedy last Sunday, the score being fi to 18 in favor of Molalla. Mnlalla's first nine will play Shubel at Mulalla next Sunday at 1 :!)() p. m. and the school team will play the Sootts Mills team at fcscotts Mills. The Molalla baseball club has two teams and a large force of men grad ing and leveling the ground. When finished it will he the finest ball ground in Clackamas comity. A grand stand will be erected this week. The Easter sorvices at the M. E. ohurrh last Sunday night were well attanded and a fine program was well rendered. Those who assisted in the entertainment deserve Rreat credit. We are ghd to Irani that Mr. Bliss and Mr Fanrie are improving, after long seiga of typhoid fever. Two more Democrats have arrived in Molalla, one at D. Engle's and the other a W. A. Shaver's, T. is. Fairclough, Mr. Crouger and Mr. Noble passed through here Tues day euroute for Ob la Mountain. Ohas. E. Early will join them at the saw mill and they will go over the Butnlierknife trail. Miss Mabel Vaughn of Portland came home to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Vaughn. Mr. Havhurst or Portland Is a sruest of his sister, Mrs. Everman Bobbins. FRANK BU&CH . Turnitun and fiardwan OREGON CITY, OREGON The Clackamas Orange, Number 298 will bold an all day session Satur day, April 29, at the Orange hall at Clackamas. A splendid dinner will be served by the ladies of the Orange at 12 o'clock, after which the after noon session will take np, V. S. U'Ren of this oity, who has been re- qnosted to Bpeak on "Single Tax," is the principal speaker or the afternoon. Alter his talk he will be pleased to answer any questions pertaining to this interesting subject. As this is to be an open meeting, no doubt a large crowd will attend. The Clackamas Orange intend to make an effort to have good speakers at each of their monthly meetings. The Orange is in an exoolleut oonrlition, aud the num ber of new mem tiers is increasing each year. tf red Harris or Uak Grove was Oregon Oity visitor Wednesday. IMPORTANT MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS The Portland Presbytery met Tues day evening in the First Presbyterian chorch at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. I. H Walker of the. Calvary church of Port laud, moderator, preached on"Moderu Atheism." The ohoir of the Firt Presbj tcrittn church sang' an anthem and Mrs. Leon Des Larzes rendered a solo, after which the presbytery or ganized Rev. Gordon Houston of Portland was elected temporary clerk, and A. E. Frost was tletttd reporting dark. At the Wednesday morning session sixty ministers and elders were pres ent The regular business was taken up at 9 o'clock. Rev. 8. G. Finuey. of Tillamook, conducted devotional exercises. Reports from committees relative to the work of the past year were begun aud contiuued nntill 2 o'clock, noon, at which time dinner was served in the parlors of the church The afternoouwastiken up with the transaction of business ot the several committees, eaoh reporting afterwards. At a o'clock Secretary Knodell, of the Anti-saloon League of Poitland, made a short address on the woik in hia department aud as to how it be comes a patt of the uplift work of the church. ' The next item of buisness taken op was the elction of commisisoners to the general assesiubly, which meets in Atlantic City, N. J., May 18-27 next. Rev. Arms and Rev. E. NeKon Allen, both of Portland, were the ministers cho?en, and Rev. A. S. Gilbert and Rev. Chas. Hayes were chosen as al ternates. Elders 1 chosen as oomrnis sioners were Mr. fiennifield, of the Third chnroh, Portland, and A. E. Frost, of Oregon City. Alternates are George Soott, of Piedmont church, and 0. Macon, of Spokane Avenue "hnrch, both of Portland. The Wednesday afternoon session closed to meet Thursday in Calvary Presbyterian church, Portland. Statistics reported to the Portland Presbytery here Wednesday indicate a large increase. The Portland Presbytery extends from Oregon City to Astoria. EASTER SERVICES. Unusual crowds atteuded the Eater services in the various Oregon City ohurohes. Sunday, both in the mom ing and evening Special Easter mug ic had been prepared by the different choirs, aud the sermons by the pastors wore very interesting and lutsruotive aud showed oarefal study on the sab jects. At St. Paul's Episcopal ohurch yi) people received holy communion and the sacrarueut ot conrmatiou was adniiuidtertd to a class of 83 at the evening seiv e, by Right Reverend Chas. Scadding, Lishop of Oregon The chuiuh was ctowded to the doors at both services The three masses that were cele brated at St. John's Catholia church at 6 a. m , 8 a.m. aid 10:30 a m were well attended. 880 members of the church rucevitd holy oomuiunion at the first two masses. The services at the Presbyteria church in the evening were very beau tiful. aud the hymns by the ohoir showed careful traiuing. xnthe evening a snort faster pro gram was rendered at the Methodist church. To Follow Trail To Eastern City Continued from page 1 baved His Mother's Life "Four doctors had given me up, vrites Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avooa, La., "ana my children and all my friends were looking tor me to die when my son insisted that I use Eleo trie Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world or good. 1 will Tal ways praise them," Eleotrio Bitters is a priceless blessing to women trou bled with fainting and dizzy spells, DacBacne, ueauacne, weakness, debil ity, constipation or kidney disorders Use them and gain new health, strength and vigor. They're goaran teed to satisfy or money' refunded, Only 60c at all drug stores. LOCAL AND PERSONAL an Refinishing Marred Furniture IS EASY AND INEXPENSIVE Shabby, scratched pieces of furniture that are unsightly and a discredit to your home can i ... - De made to look bright and new at slight pense and you can do it yourself. ex- VARNO-LAC stains and varnishes at one operation, giving to all kinds of surfaces the elegant effect and dur able, lustrous surface of beautifully wMMfSpi finished oak mahogany, walnut or wMy other exPensive woods. Call for S& color card. THE JONES DRUG COMPANY, Oregon City. Home made pies aud cakes at Se- crest's store, 610 Main street. Born, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Schoenborn, an eight-pound son Call at Miss Bluhm's. Booster Day, April 22, and get a bargain in hats, Seventh street milliner. The Woman's Club will hold a deli catessen sale Saturday, April 29, in the Wemhard building. See Miss Blnhm lor millinery on Booster day, Saturday, April 22, if yon wish to save on your hat purchase Do not fail to call on Miss Blnhm, Seventh street, and purchase a hat Booster day. Reduced prices at this time. All kinds of nniqne hats to fit all kinds of faces and all kinds of pocket hooks.at Miss Bluhm's millinery store seventh tsreet. - Regulates the bowels, promotes easy, natural movements, cures con stipation Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist for them. 25o a box, Impure blood runs you down makes you an easy victim for organic dis eases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood cures the cause builds you np. It is given ont that Portland ex pects to have the Paciflo torpedo fleet visit that harbor during the Rose Fes tival week, June 5 to 10, Hon. G. B. Dimiok will go to Al bany Saturday, where he will give an address before the K. of P. of that oity. The most common caUHe of insomnia is disorders of the stomaoh. Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets oorreot these disorders aud enable you to sleep. For sale by all good dealers Tom Fairclough and Charles Early returned Tuesday to Ogle Mountain mine, going as far as the snow line by auto and on snow shoes the balance'of the way. Lame shoulder iB'nearlyJ always dee to rneuniati8in ol the muscles, and quickly yiolds to the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all good dealers. Felt hats cleaned for 50 cents. Pan amas cleaned and blocked for $1 Straw hats made new for 25 to 75 cents at W. Beier, 186 4th St., Portland. at Home made pies and cakes Secrest's store, 610 Main street. Souio of the members of the Friend ly Bible Class of the Presbyterian church of this city atended the mis sionary rally which was held last Wed nesday evening in the First Presbyte rian church in Portland. Those at tending from this oity were: Mrs. W. O. Green, Misses Rnth Brightbill, Mabel Tooze, Gladys McCoy, Zeds Andrews, Gertrude Hamilton, Messrs Corliss AndrewB, Kent Wilson, Clyde Green and Harry Miller. Raggod wounds are painful and carina much annoyance. If not kept clean they foster aud become running sores. KALLAKU a SNOW LINI MENT is an antisoptio healing rem edy for such cases. Apply it at night before Rouig to bed and cover with a cotton cloth bandage. It heals in a few davs. Price 25o, 50o and 11.00 por bottle. Sold by Jones Drug Co, Constipation brings many ailments in its train and is the primary cause of much sicKuess Keen your bowels regular, madam, aud vou will escape many of the ailments to which women are Bubjont. Constipation is a very simple thing, hut like many simple things, it may lead to serious conse quences. jSature often needs a little assistance and when Chamberlain's Tablets are given at the first indica tion, much distress and suffering may be avoided. Sold by all good dealers. COUNCIL DELIBERATIONS A special meeting of the oity coun oil was held Wednesday evening. The pool room ordinance passed its first reading. The principal olanees are requiring open fronts, similar to those ordered in the saloons and a cutting oui oi carus ana aice ana like games oi cnance. The question arose as to what loose rook and solid rook in oonneotion with the street improvements, and from facts gleaned ltwas quite eviden that the oily has been pay my too high a price for the excavation work.on '.he streets, x ne puce or fa.VD lor solid rook was not exorbitant, but the oity fathers believe that price should not prevail for the loose rock. From these tleduoiious it is very evident that someone has been slack in inspection aud that the oity haB been paying for something it did not get. Baptist Brotherhood Meets. . a large numDar or gentlemen were present at the monthly banquet of the Brotherhood of the Baptist .ohurch held Tuesday eveniug in the 'ohurnh parlors. The menu prepared by the ladies wag excellent. The main speaker of the evening, John E. Ar go of Spokane, spoke inteiestingly on how his home oity had bean cleaned up by the moral forces, a commission plan of government adopted saloons restricted and the plaoe ileal ized in a measure. Attorney C. H. 'Dye gave an interesting talk on local matters, referring to the recent victory in the courts concerniiig the Home Rule bill, Attorney 0. Suhuebel discussed the poolroom question. He advocated an ordinance to restrict the pool aud bil liard halls and to protect the morals ot the young men by every means pos sible. He also stated that the civic sentiment of Oregon City is on the np graae. The banquet was a very pleas ant social affair and was greatly en joyed. Mrs. Theodore Osmond entertained nine tables St bridge Wednesday even ing at her home on 13th street. The rooms were beautifully decorated in spring flowers. The prizes were won by Mrs. Linwood Jones, Mrs. H. E Straight and Miss Dolly Pratt. Dain ly refreshments were served and the following were present : Mrs. Henry U'Malley, Mrs. J vv. Motfatt, Mrs. W. A. Shewman, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mrs. M. D. Lat ourette, Mrs. Don Meldrum, Mrs. O. W. Easthain, Mrs. 0. D. Latonrette, Mrs. JS. i. Avison, Mrs. Henry Mel drum, Mrs. C. H. MeiSBiier, Mrs. C. W. Evans, Mrs. Hugh Hendry, Mrs. W. E. Pratt, Mrs. J. R. Humphreys, Mrs. H. Straight, Mrs. K. T. Fields, Mrs. Gertrude Lewthwaite, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. L E Jones, Mrs. Ernest Rands, Mrs Alfred Os mond, Mrs. Eber Chapman, Mrs. Wni. Logus, Mis. Anna tiavs, Mrs. Unas. Caufield, Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. Theodore Osmond, Misses Cis Pratt Mariorie Caufield, Dolly Pratt. Nell Cautield, Veda Williams and Cora Os mond. Midnight In the Ozarks and yet sleepless . Hiram Scrauton, of Clay City, 111., coughed and coughed. He was iu the mountains on the ad vice of five doctors, who said he had consumption, but found no help iu the climate, and started home. Hearing of Dr. King's New Discovery, he be Kan to nse it. "I helieve it saved my life," he writes, "for it made a new man ot me, so that I ran now do good work again. " For all lung diseases, coughe, colds, la grippe, asthma, crnnp. whooping couah, hay fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness or quinsy, is the best- kuowu remedy. Price 60o and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by all druggists. Mrs. M.Bollack was hostess to mem bers and friends of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club at 'her home at 106 Fourth street. Mrs. J. H. Walker and Mr. M. D. Latonrette won the prizes, which were beautiful silver bon bon rspoous. During the afternoon luncheon was served Mrs. Bollack be ing assisted by her daughter, Miss Ai mee Bollack. The house was prettily decorated with Oregon grape and red satin streamers. The guests present who enjoyed the afternoon immensely were Mrs. W. A. Shewman, Mrs. W. E. Pratt, Mrs. O. W. Eastham, Mrs. L. E. Jones, Mrs. O W.' Evans, Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan of Salem, Mrs. W. S. U'Ren, Mrs. O. D. Latonrette,. Mrs. M. D, Latonrette, Mrs. J. R. Humphreys, Mrs. Niuta Barlow Lawrence, Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mrs. H. S. Mount, Mrs. Lena Char man, Mrs. O. H. Meissuer, Mrs. E. P. Rands, Mrs. E. 0. Baker of Sellwood, Mrs. A. A. Price Mrs., Avison, Miss Fannie Porter, Miss M. L. Holmes, Miss Nell Cauneld.Miss Marjorie Caufield. hev. Chas. Robinson ofi St Paul s Episcopal church in this city, who is very, much interested in the movement of closing the local pout office on Sun days, has mailed to eaoh of his parish ioners a copy of the cards that are be ing handed out in the potsomoe, ask ing the people of the church to sign them and mail in the enclosed envel opes to Postmaster Ranadll. Rev. Robinson does not care to discuss such matters in the church, yet is interest ed in the movement and is taking this wav of reaching his parishioners and helping out the cause, with very good effect. 'William Woods was in jail here on the charge ot threatening to shoot W. K. Schooley.' Woods travels through the country with a horse and wagon, and Saturday night when Mr. School ej was diving bit auto near Willam ette the front wheel struck dog, when Woodi aimed a rids at the driver and threatened to shoot. Grand jury turned tbe man loose. This Social Center movement D 1 . , . iwcuwaier oecame the wonder oi neignDoring towns. Buffalo sent ueiegauon to see how they ran it me Mayor Of Rochester presided at me meeting, and the women of Ro cnester provided a banquet, right in the public school building. Then Gov ernor Hughes went out to see what was going on at the Rochester Social Centers. They gave him a banquet in tne school building. He said to those people, "You are buttressing the foun dation of democracy. You are making ii more sure that our children will en joy what we have cherished in lives." The men Btarted with one Civic club now there are eighteen Civic clubs, and no end of boys' clubs, and worn en s cluba all interested in boosting the Rochester schools and the town or Rochester. More than that, the foreigners in town cume in and formed clubs, there are two Italian Civic Clubs. "This is what we dreamed of In Italy,"' they said, 'but had to come to America to get it." "No one," said the president of the school board, "has a right to try to regulate what citizens shall talk about In their own buildings." Columbus, Ohio, Boston, Philadel phia, all sent delegates to see what was going on in Rochester, and have adopted the system. It has spread to Cinclnattl, Chicago, Los Angeles, and now Portland is about to open the Ladd school building for a Social Cen ter. Rochester has introduced a mov ing picture show, and so has Loa An geles, with educational films to Inter est the children In things worth see Ing and knowing. Free dental clinics have been added. Portland started one four months ago, and already 200 children have been treated, whose parents might not have been able to Incur so great expense. We have a gold mine in the public school buildings. Now we must learn how to mine it. The time is coming in Oregon City, if It has not already ar rived, when the neighborhood of every school building should find there Its social center, not Interfering with the school, but making it all the more the peoples popular choice. Boys and girls of the day schools will have ad vantage of all this equipment in the day time. Older boys and girls, work ing In shops and mills and elsewhere. will have an uplifting, helpful and healthful place for evening study and recreation. Men and women of middle life can here renew their youth. Or chestras and singing classes can be conducted evenings. The orchestra clubs together to hire Its leader or trainer, and practices once a week preparing for the grand Friday night general lectures In the large assembly halls of each building where all gather as they gather at a Chautauqua lec ture. Sunday afternoons are given to choral singing, under a paid teacher. Rochester found that nearly all her lectures were contributed; it did not cost a cent above now and then some speaker's car fare. In Oregon City with its hundreds of mill hovs. it is our duty to open to them our school houses, and to go our selves and meet and make their ac quaintance. We do not know enough of one another. Eighteen years ago our Chautauqua here grew out of a atndv rirclp at mV house. Now we need more; we need a Chautauqua all the vear round, where everybody can rAceive Hia best American institutions have to give good citizenship, social recreation, and educational uplltt. In talkina with Borne of the sohool hoard the Courier finds a deBire in them to help this movement along, which is expressed individually as follows: ' Heartily in accord with movement as ontlined by Mrs. Dyo, and practic ed in other oities. A pleasing move forward." Geo. A. Haiding. "It is the proper thing and should hn ndnnted as fast as practical. The board had iu mind the soeiul gather inzs of students and parents in design ing the new high school building." O. D. Eby. "I see no reason why, nndor proper supervision and proper instructions, the school houses should not be opened for public gatherings. The public naid for them, the pnblio maintain them and the nublio enn get the worth of its investment only by nse of them." W. A. Huntley. 'I believe the scnool buildings. whioh are the assets of the general Dublic. oucht to be usod for all pur poses of moral and intellectual educa tion and advancement. xnis i ieu when I voted for Houe Bill 288 dur ing the 1909 session of the state legis lature, whioh nnule it discretionary with the board to permit the sohool houses to be used for any proper pur pose. There should not, however, be any use permitted which will result n injury to the books or oiner prop erty of the pupils attending the day school, or in any injury to the dis trict's property. J. Ji. Beages. Make This Test How to Tell if Your Hair Is Diseased Even if vou have a loxurieut head of hair you may want to know whether it is in a healthv condition or not. 98 per cent of the peoplojueed a hair tonic. Poll a hair out of your head ; if the bulb at the eud of the root is white and shrunken, it proves that the hair is diseased, aud requires piornpt treat ment if its loss wculd be avoided. If the bulb is pink and full, the h?ir is healthy. We want everyone whose hair re quires treatment to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. e promise that it snail not cost anything if it does not give satisfactory results. It is designed to overcome dandruff, relieve scalp irri tation, to stimulate the. hair roots. tighten the hair already in the head, grow hrur and cure baldness. It is because of what hexall ")6" Hair Tonio has done and our sincere faith in its goodness that we want yon to try it at our risk. Two sizes, 60c. and $1.00. Sold only at our store The Ri xall Store. II out ley Bros. Co. Rosy Cheeks To be sure of your full share of health and hap piness, do not allow the painful troubles that come from disorders of the deli cate womanly system to use up your health and strength. Once lost, the magic of youth and health is hard sometimes im possibleto regain. The Woman'3 Tonic Mr. J. W. Church writes from Summit, N. C: "My wife had been ailing for years. She suffered agony 1 with her side and back. Our family physicians treated her without relief. After taking Cardui, she gained at once. Now she is red and rosy as a school girl." Cardui has been in successful use for more than 50 years. Try it Classified Advertisements FOR BALE Good 7-room house with fine well, pump.' cellar, wood shed, barn, Six lots, fruit, nice garden; everything "in good sliap-. Pnoe only $1500.00 John Meuke, all 7th Street, near Main. FOR SALE-30 young Berkshire pips, on Riverman furm, one mile east of New Era. Farmers' phone lii). CHAS. RIVERMN,' Oregon City, Rt. 1. POR SALE Meat market in good live town, doing $25 to PO business per day, no competition. Will make a low price to purchaser, as cannot look after it on account of other duties. J. O. Statts,- Sheriff's office, Oregon Oity. FOK SALE F.rst clasB cedar shin gles. A. Hubert, Redlaud. Homo phone 103. WANTED To rent, goud six or seven room house close in. Will nay reasonable rent, must l e clean, aud good neighborhood. Enquire for renter, care Conner office, Oregon City. FOR SALE Gasoline drag saw in good condition, and thirty-hve corda of foui foot wood. Address O. V. Bly, Oregon City, R F. ,D. No 3., box 131. FOR SALE Choice seed. Took prize Best keeper known. Lewis & Clark fair Clackamas, Oregon. ' Denver onion at state fair Gold medal at J. Baekmaii, FOR RENT Fine little ranch of 45 acres all in crops, good house and barn. Team, farming implements, etc., for sale to goud tenant. Lo cated on Abernethy, about 4 milts from Oregon City. Enquire of O. Gaynup, near Joues' mill, 'Route 2. FOR SALE Bargain, nice little home in Gladstone, river front, street in rear, electric lights, telephone, good well aud water. Price reasonable. Call or address O. W. Lee, Glad stone, Ore. . lane your hats to W. Beier, 185 4th St., Portland. Felt hats cleaned 5l)c, Panamas $1, straw 25 to 75 cunts. Ladies' hats according to size and work. WANTED Girl lor general house work. Apply to Mrs. . E. Pratt, 700 Water street, Oregon City. WANTED To rent for the summer, modem 3 or 4 room f uruished house in Oregon City, or between the city and Maple Lane. Address or call at Courier office. STRAYED OR STOLEN Three horses, on Sunday, April 2, 1011. One 700 lbs , light sorrel pony, branded "U" on right flank. Also one 1150 lbs, chestuut sorrel geld iiil!, old, one right hind foot white. One 1300 lbs., hay gelding with black points. Reward for infor mation of one or all. Address P. D. Newell, Jennings Lodge, Ore. Recorder Stipn sentenoed J. C. O'Conner to do 25 days, Saturday. He was arrested for being drunk and begging. Summons Iu the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, tor Clackamas County. Robert A. Hammond, Plaintiff, vs. Mary L. Hammond, Defendant. To Mary L. Hammond, Defendant. In the name of the State of Oreeou. you are hereby required to appear aud answer the complaint filed against, you n the auove entitled suit on or before the Sod day nf June, lull, said date being the expiration of six weeks from the lirt publication of this summons: and if von tail to appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will ap ply to the court tor tue relief Lraved for in his complaiut, to-wit, for a de cree dissolving the' bonds of matri mony now existing between the part ies hemo, upon the eiounds of willful desertion tor more than one year last past. This summons is published in the Oregou City Courier by order of the Honorable J. U. Campbell. Judge of the Dircuit Court, of Clackamas Coun ty, Uregon, which order was made on the aotn day of April, ion, and the date of the first publication .hereof is the 21st day of April, 1911, ,aud the date of the Uet publication is the 2n day of Juue, 1911. G. R. PERC1VAL DAVID TALBUT, Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. address: Vanoonver, Clarke County, Washington. If you eat something which dis agreesjuith you, don't let it work lU own way throngh. It s a slow pro cess and makes yoa feel bad. Get rid of it quickly by taking .a dose of HEKBINE. It drives out impurities in the stomaeh Jand Rowels "and. you feel better immediately. Price 'sOc. Sold.by .Jones Drug Co. " '