COURI
29th YEAR.
OREGON CITY. OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1911.
No
OREGON CITY
""" '
WIT ISjMEND?
There are Every Day and
Sunny Day Kinds.
THE MAN WHO RINGS TRUE
Who Stands by Until tic Last
Whistle Blows is the Friend.
When things break rinlit for yon,
when you oan wear tailor-made glad
rags, smoke threo-for-a quarter, drink
ohampaane and toll the ohaffour to
brieg the benzine bugav around to the
club at 8:80 well you won't want
for friends.
When a man lias a golden hod he
doesn't --have to carry it. There are
plenty to drink his champagne and
help to spend his washers. He's all
aces as loug as the golden coins rob
together in liis parse and his friends
will stay by like dies around the mo
lasses barrel.
But suoh friends are only the royal
flash variety and the niiunto yon hit
the clintes they will quit you as rats
quit a sinking ship As Klla Wheeler
Wilcox says :
"Drink and the gang drinks with yon,
Swear off aud you go it alone."
But once in a while a real friend
will bob np, one of those thousand
year friends, eighteen knret, solid
gold, who will slay with you until
there is good ice skating in the warm
place;
And if you have such a friend,
keep lnni, merit his friendship. They
are few and you don't want to waste
them.
In this game from sliufllo to cash in,
better known as life, there are times
when the most of ns will get up
against the rugged edge, up against
conditions that will have us facing
sideways, and where everything goes
dead wrong. And this is the time
that separates the fair day and the
stand by friends. I'd rather have one
man who would come across when I
whistled, one friend who would stay
by whether it shone or snowed than
an army of the champagne guzzlers
who fade away like Diaz's friends.
The man who stands by when yon
couldn't buy a cupful of water if the
Willainet'e river was offored for a
quarter ; the fellow who goes against
the collar with you and helps you to
pull out thut's the kind of stuff.
The suuny-day friends are; leeches,
not friends. They hang around until
the drinks and lunch are served and
then hike out. Tlioy are of jast about
as much weight as a font hur fan in
stopping a cycloue or a lunger in a
prize fight. It's almost worth goii.g
broke to get rid of them.
But the man who will always back
your plav, who is there with the help
when you are trying to come back to
life. He's the friend. Keep him.
Mr'. A. B. Oonibs, a former resident
of this city, is seriously ill at St.
Vincent's Hospital in Portland.
To Yourself?
To Your Family ? To Your
Portland Railway, Light
& Power Co.
Seventh and Alder Streets
LIKE TO BE FOOLED.
A Little Incident that Proves the
Wisdom of Barnum.
Baruuui never said a truer thing
thau that the American people like to
be humbugged. Or pernaps 'twas
U'lleu who said it, bat it doesn
matter.
The other day the Courier made an
interesting display of Oliff Dwellers
relics in the front window a display
of gonuine renoi that the writer him
sell took from the abandoned Puye
Cliffs of the Jamee plateau in JNew
Mexico.
The diplay attriaoted considerable
attention, and one of the wags in the
office thought he would break it np,
no he grabbed a whisp ot hay from
passing wagon, pat it beside the rel
ids in tue window ana iaoeiea
it
"Hoy. over 3.000 yean old."
And it went. Man after man and
woman After woman stopped, glanced
at the genuine historio relies and then
lamped from the stone age to com
uion old Oregon hay or tue present
day with never a question or doubt.
Yes, we like to have the spear
throwed into ui, but not spears ot
grais. We've been brought np so,
and we like it.
Next time you look at the counter
fuit, catch the dtoimal point that the
hay is two and no one-thousandths
years old, and then laugh at yourself.
ALL BUT FATHER.
He Doesn't Get a Raise, but He
Pays th Others' Raise.
Teachers in tht different grades in
tliii city want more wags-want a 25
per cent increase and the high sohool
instructors want a raise to $00 per
month.
You can't oritioiie them for asking
for the raise. They need it and we
all need it. Our dollars hare lost
half of their purchasing power and we
want more of them to make np the
loss.
Ordinarily such a condition is met
by ndvanciug the price on the output,
and granting the raise, but the output
of the schools cannot be measured in
ready dollars and cents, so trust meth
ods can't be applied.
And the farmer, the workman, the
merchant and property owner want to
know where their raise is ooming
from to meet the increase in the
teachers' wages
Eminent Speaker Coming.
Sunday, June 18, a noted Christian
Science lecturer will be at Shlvely's
opera house, Franics J. fluno. M. D.,
a of Boston, and the society ex
tends to all a cordial inTitation to
hear the address. The leotore is free
and there will be no collection taken.
Miss Eula Sohubel will leave short
ly for Arizona, where she will ipend
her vaoation, viiitiDg with relatives.
M
Somebody hai propoied an ordinance in favor
of whick the people of Portland are asked to vote,
Monday June 5. It makes it unlawful for you to
board a car in which there is no vacant seat. It
makes you liable to arrest if you do so. It sub
jects this company to a fine if it permits you to
do so.
In other words, if you are in a hurry t get
home, catch a train, go to your work, attend .the
theatre or visit friends, even if you are willing to
stand in a car, you will not be permitted to do so.
If you and your wife are standing on a street
corner, waiting for a car, you must remain there
until one comes along that has two vacant seats.
Or, she may board a car with one vacant seat and
you may get along the bsst way you can.
Are you in fator of such frivolous ordin-
ces?
READY NOVEMBER
Trains will Run to Muli
no on This Date.
TIE CONTRACS TO BE LET.
Something Doing all Along the
Clackamas Southern.
These bright days make things
move in railroad work and from now
on every week will- mark material
progress on the Clackamas Southern
Wednesday a gang was put on at
Beaver Creek, next week a crew will
start at Mulino, and all the while
the force of forty men are working
from tins end. All that is now need
ed is a big start at Molalla, and the
beginning of the end will be in sight.
ilie Hardest, slowest and most ex
pensive part of the grade work is now
over, aud Mr. Swift, chief of the con
struct iou department, states that the
next three miles of grading can be
done in about one-half the time and
with one third the expense of the
grades out of this city.
The contract for the ties will be let
this mouth and the officials give it
out that traius will be running over
the road, as far as Mulino at least,
by November 1.
Interest is daily increasing all
along the line, and it will continue
to increase. For years and years the
people have lived on railroad rumors
and when this work was undertaken
they took it on trust they hadn't
muoh confidence in it. Now they
know it is a certainty, that the road
will be built and built soon, and
every property owner, aud any num
ber of real estate speculators, are tak
ing all kinds of notioe of the road's
progreps.
And don't any of yon ever doubt but
what this road will be a big card for
Oregon Uitv and a big boom for every
rod of land between hare and Molalla.
Markets for prodnots regulate the
price of land and this road opens to
the best markets in Oregon.
It takes money to build railroads,
ut the mouoy alwiys coineB back
where the road fills a demand.
The Molulla road today promise? far
more thin nnv real estate investment.
and the wonder is that the project,
now a 1-ertniuty, is not over sub
scribed. Salesman Wanted
To represent "Irrigation and Land
Company of Idaho at Oregon City.
We offer nn attractive investment and
an attractive fales plan, and can make
proposition to a man of standing in
this community that beats the high
est salary paid in Clackamas county.
he right deal for the right mau.
Give references when answering this
ad. Address Fruitland Acreage Com
pany, Ltd., Box 588, Boise, Idaho.
Miss Nell,Swafford is visiting
tives iu Engeu6 this week.
rola'
Friends ?
-BONES AND STONES.
Relics of Poor Lo Unearthed
on the Williamette's Banks.
When Lo, the poor Indian, was the
whole works a'ong the Willamette,
when the river salmon bit only Iuh
hook and only his camp fire lighted
the river's banks, little did he think
that the coming white man would di
up his hones and pass thein around
oity for relics.
At the end of Twelfth street, where
workmen have been excavating, a nest
of relics and hnman cones hae been
unearthed, and the finds have been
very iutemsting to many of our peO'
pie. The skeletons were badly de
oayed and the bones crumbled on ex
posure to the air, but several fine
stone pestles and many finished and
unfinished Hint arrow heads were
found.
A large basin-shaped stone "was
round nnaer nve or six leet or sand,
the use of which has caused consider
able discussion. The stone is about
three feet by four and around two
sidos of it are niches cut two inches
apart. Some claim that, the stone was
used to crush oorn, others a table on
which to pound hides and some think
t was used as a shore anchor, be
cause of the niches. Mr. Busch had
the stone hauled out and he will pre
serve it as a subject on which to dig
out unwritten history.
Doubtless in some dim day of the
past the river bank at this place was
a village or camping site of the red
men. Years of accumulation and
wash from the river has bnried it
many feet. But what keeps one
guessing is that the skeleton was un
earthed three or four feet above
where the large stone and stonerelics
wore found. It would seem that the
burial was made many years after
the abandonment ot the camping
plaee, and perhaps the hones are but
those of a oomnion white mau, buried
many years later.
To those making the excavation
time doesn't drag, tor any shovelful
of earth may turn up a handsome
arrow head or stone implement, and
the interest brings out many tales of
old Oregon.
FULL MEASURE NOW.
Short Weights and Measures are
Criminal in This City.
Monday evening the city council
passed the weights and measures ordi
nance, and Mayor Brownell will ap
point a board of inspectors of three
meij, whose term of office will com
mence July 1, and whose duty it will
be to quarterly make inspection of the
weights and measures used in this
city, to determine whether or not
they are of standard.
The ordinance provides that any
person who shall sell anything in Ore
Ron Oity that is more than one per
cent Bhort of the amount represented,
or who shall use any instrument or
container in his business that weighs
or measures more than one per cent
short of that which is the true weight
or measure, shall be deemed guilty of
a misdeameanor and punished by a
fine of not loss than twenty-five dol
lars nor more than one hundred dol
lars, or by imprisonment in the city
jail for not less than twelve nor more
than fifty days, or by both fine and
imprisonment.
This is a rigid bnt just city law.
Any person has a right to receive all
he pays for, and this ordinance guar
antees it to him. But troubles will
no doubt follow for the dealers who
purchase produce, berries for in
stance, from outside concerns, and
which the home doalor purohaBes in
good faith.
READY FOR THE FUN.
Everything but Business Goes in
Portland Next Week.
All Portland is given up to rcse
talk and carnival arrangements, and
from now to the close of June 10
there is nothing doing but festivals.
The big carnival begins next Monday
and continues a solid week, and the
biggest crowds and the greatest car
nival in the city's history is looked
forward to
This year's spectacle promises to
sot a new mark, with better displays,
more gorgeous pageants and better
decorations of city streets and build
ings than ever before. Other Oregon
cities will participate to a larger ex
tent than formerly and out-of-town
people have announced their intention
of coming in large unmbers.
The city election will distract at
tention to some extent from the festi
val on June S, opening day, but with
that out of the way, the remainder
ot the vec.k will be given up to enjoy
ment. Portland rose gardens promise
to produce a wealth of perfect bloom
next week.
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL
$40,000 Transfer in
County this Week.
This
A $40,000 real estate deal went
through Monday when a 1000 acre
tract located in the Springwater dis
trict in Olackmas county was sold to
a syndioate of Minneapolis capitalists.
The traot lies about three miles west
of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company's power plant now
being constructed on the Clackamas
river. The soil is of a red shot vari
ety and is considered by orchard tuts
to be well adapted to apple-growing.
R. F. Fike, repre anting the buyers,
eaid it is the intention of the syndi
oate t j subdivide the tract into five
and ten acre tracts. The property
will be offered to Minneapolis aud
St. Paul Investors and homebuilders
seeking places in Oregon to engage in
apple culture.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touob
of your clothing. Doan'g Ointment
earns the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer? All druggist sell it,
HE OTHER SI.
Supervisor Jagger Makes
Answer to Charges.
INVITES FULL INVESTIGATION,
Says Work is for Best Roads
and County's Interests.
Last week the Courier commented
on the matter of the Enterprise mak
ing a rather belated answer to the
road work and bridge work of the
county, which has been under dis
cussion, and invited that paper to go
a nttie lartner into the matter aud
answer some more of the Questions
asked.
Road Supervisor Frank Jaeger
called at this office this week and
stated that he was dead willing and
ready to answer any questions regard
ing the road and bridge work ot the
county: that the people had a right to
for information and the officials
would willingly answer any questions
that were fair and courteous.
Mr. Jagger says the rook crushers
are all running, that they have all
been running when May weather
would permit, and that the statement
that they stood idle was untrue and
unfair.
Regarding the purchase of the road
maohine at Oak Grove he states that
it was purchased under bids; that
three different companies competed;
that the county court went into the
matter thoroughly before purchasing.
aud that a Reliance orusher, under a
five years guarantee, appeared to be
the best investment for the county.
ine question oi wnether .JoU was
paid to a Portland engineer for a re
port on the suspension bridge here.
Mr. Jagger says the amount was paid,
nut mat tue worK ana report covered
nearer three weeks than one day;
that the report was complete and com
prehensive, and that the county saved
money by anting on und following
same in reminding the structure
He states that new bridges in the
county have been erected without
bids, but in at least two places the
bridges were dangerous; that it was
necessary for immediate work and
that the court had a full right to take
the action it has taken He says this
won is open to the fullest investiga
tion of anyone or to the grand jury lo
determine it the work was in accord
anee with law.
The charge that the road machines
are too heavy to cross bridges and
that work is necessarily confined to
this part of the county, Mr. Jagger
says that the county must not buy
maohinery to fit the bridges, but
rather fit the bridges to the machin
ery. He says it is necessary to have
heavy machines to do good work,
machines that will stand the require
ments and prodnoe results; that the
bridges are being strengthened for the
maohinea; that often it is necessary to
go through fields, as it is with a trao
tion engine, but that he can and will
take any machine to any part of the
county when so ordered. He says
the country south of the Molalla river
is more sandy and does not need the
road work that other parts of the
county need.
As to whether the Commercial Club
stands behind the officials in this con
troversy he said he did not know, but
that many indviduals of the club had
heartily endorsed the oourt'a action
in the present system of road work.
The last question, as to whether
the road work and dealings for two or
three years had been as the law di
rect!!, Mr. Jagger says that is not for
the present officials to answer, as
they have been in authority only
since January, aud that he, Mr. Jag
ger, has beeu in oilice only since
March 1.
Talking with another man not
officially connected with the road
work, but in sympathy with the pres
ent good roads work, he stated that
the present controversy was brought
about by envy and spite work; that
there was nothing to the recall but
bluster, and the whole agitation Is
being brought about by men who
would rather see someone's cornors
clipped than to see good roads in the
oounty.
DEAD BABY FOUND.
Abandoned Infant Found on
the
Twelfth Street Fill.
A matter that has been shrowdod iu
mystery and kept as silent as the
grave that hideB the baby's body, Is
leaking oot around the oity, despite
the apparent efforts to conoeal it.
Sunday morning at abont nine
o'clock the dead body of an infant
child was fouud on Eleventh street,
where the fill is being made.
The baby was found by soveral lit
tie children, on their way to churoh,
and reported to a neighbor. We loarn
that the neighbor buried the body,
but later on, tnlnking that an investi
gation might be made, the matter was
reported to the authorities and coro
nor, and the body exhumed.
For some reason, perhaps to aid in
tracing the person who left the child,
the matter has been kept very quiet,
and particulars cannot be obtained,
but it is to be hoped that an investi
gation will locate the presou who left
the child on the street and determine
whether it was dead when abandoned,
or whether left there to die.
There are no circumstances which
would condone such a heartless, un
natural act, and the person or persons
nhould be located and vigorously
prosecuted.
The Hello Hold-up
It is the claim of our city couuoil
that they are able to regulate the
schedules of prices which the people
will have to piy for gas, whf n that
time comes. Why doesn't this same
all powerful council start in on the
telephone service in this city. No
one would make any cry-out if the
rate was lowered jast a little bit
here.
Do you think they will make a
move to remedy the evil?
I It's a two to one shot the people
have had their rights bartered away,
in this instance, and will continue to
lyjust what tin trail diotates.
DOGS OR CHILDREN?
The Danger Days are Here and
the Choice is Yours.
A live child should be worth a
thousand doad docs. Oreeon Oitv
Iiub a thousand live dogs (1184 at last:
census) and about half as many little
ciuidren. It is up to our citizens
which to guard,
The hot days are here, davs when
dogs sometimes go mad iu an hour,
and a death by hydrophobia is too
horrible to contemplate
U we must have dogs, if our streets
must be flocked by them, hadn't we
better ubo a few safeguards? Hadn't
we better give our children the best
of the chances?
Keep your dog at home, or keep a
muzzle on him. See that he has
plenty of fresh water, and see that
he is fed. Dogs are made mad by
want oi water during tue not davs.
Anyjdog running the streets unmuz
zled sliould be shot. Those who pre
fer dogs to ohildren will not like this,
but some people think more of chil
dren. THIS SOUNDS GOOD.
Big lut in Electric Prices are
Promised June 15.
Whether the recent superme court
anti-trust decisions, the Mount Hood
tranohiso granted, or just pure geuer
osity, nobody knows or cares, but the
Portland Light and Power Company
gives it out that June 15 they will
reduce the price of lighting one-third,
ironi lou to 100 per kiliowat hour.
And before wo recover from this
vinsuspeoted generosity, the company
further states that it has some more
good things for us. a substantial re
ductiou in power rates for consumers;
that the completion of the Estaoada
plant enables them to make a cut.
This news comes as a pleasing sur.
prise to our people a sort of an un
expected present and the results will
no doubt be the installation of eleo
trio heaters and flat irons in many
homes of the oity.
The reductiou announcement ot the
power couipauy does not speoify Ore
gen uity as in on tins deal, but is
(riven out for Portland, bnt of course
the same rates will apply to all custo
mers, and we will be in for our part
of the redu. t on.
And we are entitled to a lower
rate a rate as low as other plaoes.
WANTS TO LOCATE.
Kansas City Man Would Build
Fruit Evaporating Plant.
The Oregon Oity Commercial Club
has received a letter from Mr. F.
Ruoff, in Kansas City, Mo., asking
the prospects of establishing a fruit
evai orator in Oregcn Oity or vicinity
Mr, Ruoff has made a study along
this line and has oonducted an evap
orator in his own oity for many years.
He rceently sold out his business
there, and hearing that Clackamas
county was one of the best fruit aud
berry plaoes in the country, decided
to come here if he could. find a good
location. This would.bo a fine thing
for Oregon City aud vicinity, as the
fruit crop injo large that muoh fruit
is caused to go to waste every year.
By having an evaporator within reach
of the fruit growers, this waste could
bo easily eliminated. The Commer
cial Club will undoubtedly encourage
Mr. Ruoff to come here and look over
the oounty for a'looation.
LIBRARY NEARY READY
Will be Opened to Public as
Soon as Classified.
All the week Miss Topping, repre
sentative of the state library board,
assisted by a numbor ot volunteers,
has been busily engaged in classifying
the new books of the Oregon City li
brary, aud it is expected that an
nouncement of the formal opening
will be made in a few days. Al
though the limited means of the asso
ciation has provontod the purchase of
as many books as the association de
sired to start with, they hope as soon
as they aro in smooth ruuinng ordor,
to keep in touch with the chain of
libraries throughout the oouutry and
by this means uscertain what publica
tions are most sought for by general
readers, and in this matter will be
able to have on hand choice selec
tions from the works of the boat au
thors, Howover, they start out with
o largo number of the very best
books historical, fiction, ohildreu'B
books, reforenoe books, etc and when
the rooms are finally opened the book
lovers of Oregon City will discover a
rich harvest in store for for them.
"The Lily" at The Heilig.
King of Statecraft. David Belasco.
salutes Rex Oregouus, King of Carni
val, and presents his greatest histri
onic triumph, "The Lilv," feeling
assurod that no more appropriate tri
bute can he offer to the feast of roses
than "The Lily" immaculate of
fiowersl "The Lily" will be the at
traction at the Heilig Theatre during
all the festival week, couimenoiua
Monday night, with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
Isn't the city a rose city these June
days?
Sunday, at Cunemah Park. Pri
Bros, ball team will nlav the Wanna
of Poitland, and the visitors are said
to bo a fast bunch.
The Congregational Brotherhood
will hold its last meeting of the sea
son next Tuesday night, and all mem-
Ders are urged to be present with
their fumilies. A banuuet will he
served.
Deputy Sheriff Frost bronulit U'a;.
ley Strueken here from Cherryrille.
luesday, on a charge of aHsiinltino
John Froel with a horse whip. The
hearing has beeupoatjoned until Jane
iu dj justice uaaison.
filGfSTJ STATE.
Williamette Valley Leads
all Counties.
WHAT AN EASTERNER THINKS.
This Part of Oregon Bound to be
the State's Garden Spot.
Russoll W. Shields and Chris. Fan.
sett, Jr., of Blue Mound, Kans., have
been making a trip of observation
through the Northwest states. They
are old Kansas friends of W. H.
Holsohu, of ClaokauiHS Heights, and
after their return to Kansas, the fol
lowing letter, in part, was written of
their observations :
"Land south of Portland can still
be seoured very reasonable and seema
by far the best investment. The cli
mate in western Oregon is ideal a
great portion of the year, we are told,
and the winterB are very mild. The
Willamette valley extending from
Portland south about a hundred miles
isconsilored the very best for all
lines of agricultural pursuits. Good
farming lands can still be secured for
$40 aud up. in time this valley is
dostinod to be the banner portion of
Oregon.
"A feature of this oouutry that will
be very pleasing to easterners is that
building material is very cheap. A
small but very comfortable dwelling
oan be built for less than $1000, while
with expending 11(100 to $2000 one can
put up a beautiful home. This cheap
ness of building material is a great
faotor in the growth of the towns out
here and yon will find many beautiful
homes on every hand.
"I believe that Oregon offers more
advantages to eaBtoru people desiring
to locate in the West than any of the
western states we have thus far visit
ed. "It is astounding the high piioeB
that orchard land in some nl the noted
western districts are commanding.
The prices range ironi 11000 to $4000
an acre, depending upon the distauce
from town and the variety of apples
planted. I have seen sworn state
ments of owners of apple orchards
that they have received from $800 to
$11100 au aore, clear of all expenses,
from one year's crop.
"I had heard a great deal of south
ern Idaho and of the groat opportun
ities offered to homeseekers there.
The conditions, as we found them,
were entirely different from what we
had beou led to believe at home. Big
irrigation projoots have been put in
and they are teclaiming thousands of
aoros of land that was considered
worthless. fJew towns have sprung
up, almost over night, along these
projects, aud attained populations of
from a thousand up to five thousand
within throe or five yeara. Twin
Falls. Idaho, six years aero was a lit
tle hamlet, aud today has a popula
tion of bettor than six thousand peo
ple. Handsome brick buildings have
been erected, streets paved and it is a
inodol little city.
"However, practicully all southern
Idaho towns we visited are at a stand
still now. The towns are ahead of
the country, and it will take several
years for the country to develop
enough to support the business of the .
towns.
'In regard to land values, they
seem to be boomed worst of all.
From what we could loarn, nearly
every place an irrigated project was
in devolopuiout land values were from
$100 to $400 per aore. Thousands of
tracts of ton acres each have been Bold
to eastoru people at from $200 to $500
per acre, and most ot it lies covered
with sago brush from three to five
foet in height These values are tio
titious and I can't see how they oan
last.
It soeins to me there is bound to
be a relapse, aud after that the coun
try will gradually recover and the
laud will be based on its true Value.
There is practically nothing to that
old story of going to Idaho und buy
ing laud cheap, under the ditch, and
making a good living. You could in
all probability make a good living but
it takes a great deal of money to buy
land there."
IN SOLDIERS' MEMORY
Quietly and Impressively we
Commemorate Memorial Day.
Decoration Day in Oregon City this
year was conducted in a truly mem
orable manner, aud the absence of
holiday sport was noted with marked
appreciation by those who take to
themselves the real meaning of the
day that has been set aside to the
memory of our departed heroes, and
for all who have loft tills world of
care aud gone to that grout unknown
beyond the grave. At niue-thirty the
Drum Corps followed by children
from the various schools marched to
the Willamette hull, where they met
witii the O.A.R. and whore a pootion
of the day's exercises were condurted.
The moetiug at Willamotte hall waB
full of sober impressions and was
entered into by Mead PoBt Q. A. R.,
the Women's Relief Corps and chil
dren of the publio schools and Mo
Laughlin Institute. Addresses were
delivered at this hall by Father Ilille
brand and F. J. Tooze, after whioh
the honored living whose broken ranks
speak in strongest terms of the hard
ships of the sixties, followed by Co.
U., O. N. G., the fifo and dram corps
and citizens marched to the suspension
bridge and scattered flowers on the
rivr in memory of those who mot
death at sea, following which the pro
ce.-sion moved to Mountain View cem
etery, there to once more give recog
nition of valient deeds from soldier
lieroos, and iu their memory strewed
sweetest bloom of nature o'er the sod
den pillows that marked the resting
place of what was earthly of those
who battled that we might live in
happiness.
Take HERBIN'E for all disturbances
in the bowels. It purifies the bowel
ohannels, promotes regular niOTonientl
ana makes you feel right, vigorous
and cheerful. Price 60o. Sold bv
Jones Drug Co.