OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY,' JULY 21,1911
5
rOUR APPEARANCE in the good
. . f
considered, l nis is me season m mw wiom -
we have selected a dainty line of
BRACELETS, BROOCHES, SHIRT WAIST
SETS, VEIL PINS, LOCKETS, CUFF
BUTTONS, HANDY PINS. BAR.
PINS, SIGNET RINGS, FANCY
BELT BUCKLES, AND
NOVELTY JEWELRY
At very reasonable prices. Jewelery that is well selected, with an eye
to one's individuality, making one attractive without being unduly so.
See the display in our show window.
BURMEISTEB.
Oregon City Jewelers
SSTR
Drs. Beatle &
Masonio Temple.
Mount, dentists,
Mrs. W A. Dimiok is visiting her
home in Forest Grove.
John Kline of Cams was an Oregon
City visitor, Wednesday.
Noah Christner and sou William oi
Cams were Oregon City visitors,
Wednesday.
J. P. Keating of Portland, formerly
of this oity, was transcating baBiness
here Monday.
J. D'rederiok of Moldlla was trans
acting v business in Oregon Oity
Wednesday.
Mrs. S. W. Oandlor of Goldendale,
Wn.. is the guest of Mrs. S. V. Fran
ois in this oity.
Henry Hnglies, the Beaver Creek
meroliant, was " trausaotibg business
here Wednesday.
Miss Mbel Frnnois is -visiting her
sisters. Misses Pearl and Ruby, in
Portland, this week.
W. ' S. U'Ren has returned from
Colnrnbia Beaoh. where he lias been
spending a few days.
Mrs. James MoFarland of Center
street left Thursday for a ten days'
visit to her sons in Seattle.
Henry Beard, who has been goffer
ing with a sprained aukle for the last
week, is now able to be around again.
Mrs. J. E. Calavan has returned
nr Prinairillln whpm flhft has been
visiting relatives for the past four
weeks.
Geo. Ingram was taken to a Port
4 lonii man if.ul Wnrlnasdav morning.
i wimrn he will receive' treatment for
spinal trouble. v
Mini Km ma VanHnv of Goldendale.
; Wash., is spending a few days in this
oity visitinR her- parents, Mr. ana ir.
,:0. A. Van Hoy. .
The oounty oourt is re-apportioning
' tha tt rat annnnd and west Side pre-
nlnntii n a nap t.hn nun law. ordering
nhantrea iu nreoincts where over 800
i votes are oast. ' .
I a T Mnrrlinn. nf till" oitv.
IUID. "
I died at a Portland hospital Saturday
'last, whore sua was Deiug treated.
.Funeral servioes were held from the
; home Monday.
Judge Campbell has paroled Charles
! Brozile, who lives near Estaoada, and
u hua limn anrvins a 7o-dav Ban
; tence in lien ot $150 fine for illegal
; linaor selling. The parole was haBed
on proof that his mother was sick
and needed his help.
Miss Elsie Sohoenborn, who has
-been visiting her parents, Mr:- aud
;Mrs. Riohard Sclioenhorn. for the
past week returned to bar home in
Oarus. Wednesday. She was accom
panied by her brother Harry, who
was transacting business here.
i Mrs. J. W. Norris was operated on
' for appendioitis at St. Vincent's hos
" pital iu Portl md, Saturday last, and
: her many friends will be glad to learn
'that she is gettiag aloug finely and
will soon be reooverea mrs. norm
was former president of the Woman's
Club and has done niuoh to improve
and beautify the oity.
I Jnstioe Samson will hear the case of
Wesley Btrucken oi Boring against
Grisby Maalding for assault, Satur
day. The trouble arose over Mauld
ing driving across Strnckin's land,
and the result was a blaok eye for
Strucken. Mr. Struoken brought ac
tion against John Freel reoently on
the same charge and Freel was fined
1 35.
J A party of neighbors aud friends
planned a complete surprise for J ames
-MoD'arliind, corner ot Third and Fifth
street, Tuesday night, aud when he
-came home, let himself in with the
latch key aud turned on the lights he
found the hoase full of people. Af
ter he came to aud got calm refresh
ments were served and a jolly evt-niug
passed. Mr. MuFralaud lett Thurs
day for a month's vacation trip east,
Salt Lake City. Denver, Ohio aud In
diana, and the surprise was a little
good bye gathering. The company al
so remembered him with a handsome
present.
, Those present were Mr. aud Mrs.
Paul Nauman, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
B.,..r Mr iind Mrs.. C. Farr. Mr.
iifl Mr. N. Farr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Davenport, Mr. aud Mrs. V. Oonroy,
Mr. and Mrs. McGauhey, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Beaulieu, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Jacobson, Mrs. Moutour. Mis. Martin,
Manner. Mime Lulu 'McGaahev.
HmmI Lair. Annie Farr. Messrs. Wil
liam Camming, Wallace Lair, 8yd
,ney Brown and Lyle liooke.
old Summer time should be carefully
a. -V .tauiM Anil ur H i A . I Anil
& ANDRESEN
Suspension Bridge Corner
Use the olaBsified ads for quiok-re
sults at small expense.
R s fine of Canbv was transacting
business in thia-oity Tuesday. "
A n. Shame of 8herwood was an
Oregon City visitor Tuesday. .,
M m Run IWnnrrl nf Portland was
the guest of M. J. Layzelle, Tuesday.
Wm R Howell left Tuesday for a
J two weeks' trip at the ooast.
rw. vnnr hotter wranDers at the
Courier office and put your goods out
iu shape. '
u, WlmaTllrwl unit twn rlancrhters.
Evadiia and Ruth, of Hood River, are
the guests of Mrs. blood's mouer,
Mrs. Urayton, at Parkplaoe.
a II ofTnrta tn finrl rnlnr.ivaa of JaOOb
Jaoobson, who was drowned at Oswego
Satnrdav last. LDave been wiiiioui re
sult, and the body was brought here
for bunal Sunday.
All disease comes from germs. Kill
the germs aud you kill disease don
key's Noz-i-cide mixes with water and
kills the germs. For poultrymen,
stookmen and housekeepers. Guaran
teed by Larsen as uo.
The fnllowinsr Oregon Oity poeple
enjoyed an auto crip to mouu cluuu,
Sunday: Misses Edith and Letha
.TankRon. Nora Criswell. Stella Ori.s-
... . . 1. TT A
well. Mollie Mitche 1, Clara Mitchell,
and Myrtle Cross.
A nAnlitl nieetinsr was held at the
Mnntl t Pennant, school last week.
when it was voted to enlarge tne
nnhool building and another teacher
will be hired. The sohool has an at-
tanrUnna nf 115 1.11(1 with but tWO
roams to accominodat '.
Braudlev Woodward of Center
street, who works for the Portland
Railway Co. in the car barns at Mil
waukee, was badly injured last week
hs a Iimk armature fallins on his
Ias. He was brought to his home
here and is getting along nicely.
And Oregon too has been getting an
. . . . .1 . i
end o! the hoc weatuer mai uas bis
lari ilm whntn rnnnrrv. the thermom
Aror ohnwinn above the 90 mark. But
when Oreeou Oitv people feel dis-
froucod t-.lmv nllmh r,li stairs, look at
snow-covered Mount Hood and shiver
by association.
If your ohloks don't' thrive , don't
ifanmnd - too niuoh on nature tor a
nnra KfiatalrAfl mnat . he corrected.
but until the ohangea have their effect
on the ohicKs, they must nave some-
fl.inn tn hnlafar thorn nn. rlnnkAVa
Cholera Remedy and nature is a win
ning combination. Larsen A uo.
With a splendid river running
through and a oity of our size, it
seems strange that someone has not
lnnir nan nnnnnd a natatarium here.
There are many places along the river
where the water gradually deepens
and where bath housesucould be ereot
ed, and it isjalniost a certainty that
the people would partionize such a
place liberally during the summer
Last Anril the lanudrr run by N.
Him on upper Main street, collapsed
aud Martiu Borowink. who was Daes-
10 tha nlanu ut t.hn t.imA una nnnolit.
"fs t" . " "r -
br the fall aud he claims he was per
manently injured. He has brought
suit, through Dimick & Dimick, for
fSOOO, against Antoinette Walden
fttsnit. ahA nwnfcr nf rhn hnllrlinn. anil
the Chinaman. Mr. Borowick claims
that the builidng had been declared
unsafe by the city.
. M,a A Mnrpiann nf tli'a nir.v llarl
Saturday morning, July Ifith, at the
St. Viuceut hospital in Portland.
Death was caused by cancer. At the
time oi her death sue was 64 years oi
age. She was born in Miohigan, and
has resided in this city fo about three
years Besides her husband, she
leaves two sons, Albert and Kenneth.
The funeral took Dlace Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock from the Mountain
View church. The interment was in
the Mountain View cemetery.
the state highway commission, says it
will be necessarr for Oreson Oitv.
Oanby, . Aurora, Hubbard, Barlow,
and JNmjw Era to come alive and get
busy on the state highway from Port
land to Salem may uass uo this oitv
and go by the west side route, ten
mile west ot here, through JNewberg.
The residents along the west route are
making an aggressive effort 1 to have
the highway go through that sectioo,
and if Clackamas and Marion coun
ties sit still and let them, they will
get away with the project.
Satnrdav of this week a case with
serious charees will be tried before
Justice Samson, charges' brought by
Mrs. &va Phelps or Ames against bur
stepfather, W. M. Hardin., owner of a
large goat ranch. It ia stated that
the alleged assault was made when
Mrs. Phelps was under 16. Mr.
Hardin was given a hearing on this
nharffA Ahnnt three vnarn man AnA riia
missed. Since then the stepdaughter
has married. Mr. Hardin ia out on
t500 bail. Ha emphatically denies
the charge and it is stated be claims
Phelps, the husband of the girl, was
guilty of the charge . ,
Olias hayt SDent Wednesday with
friends in Portland.
Mrs. Mary Mann made a business
trip to this city Wednesday. . ,
Mr , nd Mrs Ed Follinshi e are
spending two weeks at Newport.
Hnrrv Schoenborn of Eldorado was
visiting Oregon City relatives Wednes
day. : - , ;,;..,,'-.
Mrs. Ray Willoox of Estacada is the
guent of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodward
n tins oity.
kv. A" J. Ware has returned to
Philomath, after visiting Oregon City
relatives.
William Koerner of St. Johns was
translating business in this oity
Wednesday.
Mrs.' John Ashton of Cams was
transacting business in this city
Wednesday.
Mrs. Vaudlong of Seattle is moving
into the Hickman cottage at . Moun
tain View.
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Moore left
TuHsday for Seattle, where they will
make a short visit
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hickmau of
Portland v hi ted his mother, Mrs. A.
L. Hickmau, Sunday.
Miss Edith Priube of Portland is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ohas. rnebe, in this oity.
Mrs. Ed Fortune and sister, Miss
Minnie Volz. left Tuesday for Seaside.
where they will spend a few weeks.
R?" Woodward, who has been work
ing at Estaoada for the past month,
has returned to his home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Willmot will
leave Monday for Wewport, where
they will enjoy a two weeks' outing,
Mrs. N. M Alldredge and two
daughters. Edith and Grace, are the
guests oi Mrs. XM Williams in rori
land. Mr. and ' Mrs. L. Wallis of OlarkB
have returned to their home, after
visiVing Oregon City and Portland
friends. '
Mrs. Golden of Goldendale, Wash.,
who has been attending Chautauquu,
has moved back to her home at Moun
tain View.
Miss Lena Goldsmith and Miss Lee
Murray hare returned to San Fran-
oisoo after a short visit with Oregon
Oity relatives.
' A pet dog, long in the family of
Olarenece Farr on Center street, was
given poisoned salmon by some un
known person Monday, and died.
Miss Alma Moore has resigned her
position as librarian at . the uregou
Oity library. Miss Myrtle Buchanan
has accepted the position temporarily.
Miss Elizabetli Roose has returned
from New York, where she has been
the past two years studying music un
der the eminent tutor, F. a. Aernes.
Miss Martha Liesman has returned
from HillBboro, where she has been
visiting her grandmother Mrs. P.
Schmoker, for the past two weeks.
Mistes Ethel Beals and Jessie Rob
inson of Taooma, Wash. , are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. J. E. Jack, in this
oity. They will te here for about
two months.
H. A. Walker and wife of Washou-
gal have arrived in this oity, where
they will make their permanent home.
They are now oooupying Tom Oarri-
oo's residenoe at Mountain View.
The oil well at Stone has been cased
the entire depth and' drilling has been
resumed. The promoters are highly
sanguine of making a strike any day,
as the indications are very favorable.
The new charter of Gladstone, ask
ing for $30,000 water works system,
will be voted on July 81, and the
general opinion is that it will be car
ried by a large vote,
Mrs. Edd Reckner and son Edward
are the guests of W. M. Vaughn, at
Molalla this week. They will leave
for Hubbard next week, where they
will visit Mrs. Keokner's uncle,
Marion Sampson, and iamily.
Mrs. Myrtle Hansel, who has been
the guest of W. A. Holmes aud family
for the past two weeks, left Monday
for her home in eastern Oregon. She
was accompanied by Miss Holmes,
who will spend a few weeks with her.
The mills, the locks and the fish lad
der have been taking almost every
pailful ot water in the Willamette lot
the past few days and one could walk
entirely around the rim ot the falls
and not. get his leet wet.
S. Maodonald has bought the Rich
ards fish market, near the depot,' thor
oughly renovated the' place, and he
proposes to conduct a striotiy clean
and first class fish market, and asks
a trial patronage of the people.
The extremely hot weather (for
Oregon) for a week past, has plugged
the ioe cream, soda water ana the ice
man's business. The ion factory has
been running night and oay, and even
then it was necessary to' purchase
two carloads of ice from Portland to
fill orders.
Mr. ana Mrs. O. G. Parker, Misses
Martha and Harriet Parker of this
city and Mibb Beth Ruth, aud Messrs,
H. Palmer and Billy Dickinaou oi
Portland left Tuesday morning for
the oaitle farm on the Sandy rivei
near Boring, where they ' will spend
two weeks oaniping.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Starks if Plain-
ville, Wisconsin, who have been visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. f. a. Umith
at Oanemeh, left Monday fur Hood
River, where they will visit with
Mrs. Stark's aunt. They expect to
return here at the oluse of the Hood
River apple season and will make
their permanent home at Canemah.
Frioe Bros, won the final ball game
of tne series at Chautauqua Saturday
by a score ot 19 to 7, against the uil-
worth Derbies, but owing to the laot
that Price Bros, put in Berger ai
pitcher, who played with San Fran
uisco last summer and with Portland
the first of the season, the game was
protested, all bets declared off, and
the game afterwards given to the
Derbies.
Mortgage Loans '-
Private money to loan on good
mortgage security. Have loaned
money for 15 years without foreclos
ing a mortgage on a loan made. Will
loan your money for you at 7 per
oent grant a. mauuK..
Room t Andresen Bldg,
41 tf ' Tegon Oity . Oregon
THE BEST BREAD
is none too good for Oregon Oity peo
ple. THERE IS A REASON. We
have installed the latest moulding
machine in our modern bakery,
Therefore the one texture in our
bread. Ask your dealer for it, LOG
CABIN BAKING CO.. Portland, Ore
WIN CERTIFICATES.
Clackamas County Teachers who
Pass State Examinations.
The following is a list of the Claok
amas county teachers who passed the
state examinations and were given five
year certificates, as given out by Sup
erintendent Gary. He says that only
about twenty who tried the examina
tions failed. Ellen B. Vierhns. Gussie
L. Hill. Oregon Oity; Lillian Bon
tight. Emily Spnlak, Emma Easton,
Oanby; and Bretiton Vedder, Glad
stone. One year certificates were issued to
the following : Mary Onteser, Lillian
Averill, Flossie Perce, Marion O.Falk
Anna Duncan, ' Laura Ulrich, Inez
Easton, Mvrtle Lay, Tille Enndatom,
Lulu Congdon, Lucile Rickabaugh,
Anna L. Allen, Guy O. Larkiu, Eilie
Morris, Zeda Andrews, Queenie Ad
ams.'Mary E. Harvey, Ethel Prusi
full, Margaret F. Bates, Charles F.
Roimg, Lulu Miller, Julia S Weddle,
Pearl Chiun, Jessie A. Johns, George
T. Brenner, Maud Park, Elva Watts,
Thomas B. Lovelace, Irene Moehuke,
Winnie Jackson, Elizabeth Faulkner,
Ethel Glines, Mattie Hayman, Etta
Hallny, Echo Githeus, A. A. Baldwin,
Mary Vierhus, Fred Wiloox, Gertrude
Mitchell, Jessie Vanhorn, Blanch Mil
ler, ' Helen Graham, Charles Lewis,
Nora Wilson, Xhenie Draper, Nnnda
Becke, Bess Warner, Bernioe Dawson.
Madge Brightbill, Harry Hargreaves,
Helen Boentje, Harry E. Luenberger,
Matilda Ziusseriing, Etta Halley, Gen
evieve Capeu and Olga Hanson.
WEDDINGS.
Miss Agnes Margaret Justin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Justin of this
city, was married to Mr. William
Cleveland Johnson of Portland,
Wednesday morning at 9:80 o'clock at
St. John's Catholic ohuroh. - The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
HHIebrand." They were attended by
Miss Rose Justin, sister ot the bride,
as maid of honor, and Mr. Joseph
Justin, brother of the bride, as best
man. The ohurch was prettily decor
ated with oandytuf t and ferns. The
bride wore a beautiful white marquis
ette semi-prinenBB gown, trimmed with
fringe. Her long veil was caught in
place with a wreath of orange blos
soms, and she carried an arm bouquet
ot white oarnations. The maid of
honor wore a dainty white marquis
ette gown and a cream oolored pioture
hat trimmed with pink flowers. Her
bonquet was of white sweet peas. -
Alter the ceremony a wedding lun
oheon was setved at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs M. Jus
tin. Only the immediate relatives
were present.
In the aiternoon a reception :wns
held, which was attended by many
rifneds.' The Jhouse rwas effeothely
deoorated with marguerites and ferns.
The young oonple lett for a few
days' trio at the coast. They will re
turn to this oity Sunday, when a big
Austrian reception will joe given in
their honor at the Enapp hall. '-
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will mate
their home in Spokane, Wash. ,
The bride has lived in tins city near
all her life and is one of Oregon Oity s
most popular young la-lies. She has
been oounected with the Home Tele
phone Co., in Portland for the paBt
three years. Mr. Johnson has been
conneoted 'with the O. R. & N. in
Portland for several months. !:
The Courier extends congratula
tions.
Mis Agnes E. Riokert, formerly of
this city, was married in Portland,
Sunday, to Mr. Edward W. Zirbel of
Portland. 1
Mrs. Zirbel has had charge of the
millinery department in the John
Adams store in this oity for the past
year. She oame here from Chicago.
Mr. Eirbel is connected witticne
Low-ngart company in Portland. :
After a trip to Yellowstone rark,
thev will be at home to their friends
after August 10th, at 988 Cleveland
Ave., Portland. .
Treasurer's Notlca
I now have funds to pay Road War
rants endorsed prior to Dec. 14, - 1910.
Interest ceases on such warrants on
date of this notice, '
July 21, 1911.
J. A.
TUFTS, Co. Treas.
LET THE CHILDREN KODAK
The KODAK way is
good pictures.
so simple
BROWNIE KODAKS,
POCKET KODAKS,
We teach beginners freel
with our Kodak man.
Ask
Huntley
Kodak Headquarter
Want Special Session.
From Medford there has started an
undertaking to induce Governor West
to call a special session of the legisla
ture to consider good roads legisla
tion.' Telegrams are being sent to the
governor from many parts of the
state, and it is said many commercial
clubs and the state are with the
movement.
The plan originated . in Medford
from a desire to bond Jackson county
for 11,000,000, the money to be spent
in improving the highways of the
oounty. Attempts have been made to
call a sieoial vote for warrants, but
they have failed. It is nuderstood
here that the Portland Chamber ot
Oommeroe and commercial bodies of
virtually all progressive cities in the
state are backing the good roads
movement. ,
Mr. U'Ren Gives Talk.
By invitatiou of the Rotary Club of
Portland, W. S. U'Ren of thia oity
addressed the members on the single
tax theme at Richmond Cafe, Tues
day afternoon, and the Portland
dailies had the following regarding
it:
"When Mr. U'Ren was introduced,
It was said by the toastmaster that it
had been accepted as a maxim
throughout the oountry, that only the
rich could afford to be reformers, and
if that were a fact, from the number
of reforms advocated by the speaker
of the day, he must be a multi
millionaire, all of whioh Mr. U'Ren
took with good humor.- The speaker
pointed to the Swetland building, the
Oorbett and Ladd estate, and several
other well known properties in the
heart of the oity as the basis for a
change iu our present system of taxa
tion. These valueB, he contended,
were created by the community, and
tnerufore were values belonging to
the community, hence, tiiey bhould be
absorbed by the tax gatherers. '.'
A Basis of Business.
Newspaper publishers who find
themselves annoyed almost beyond en
durance With requests for free pub
licity for local fairs, carnivals and
expositions gotten up for money
making purposes and to exploit the
advantages of some particular local
ityshould not forget wjiat waste
baskets are made for. It is time for
the Oregon press to squelch these
nervy beggars. Polk County Ob
server. 1
i This matter is one that should be
taken up at the coming meeting of
the state press associations, aud the
bovs should thoroughly agree to blue
pencil every line of this stud that has
a uiouey-niaking end to it.
FOR SAL E Jersey cow. J. O.
Slants, 603 J. Q Adams St , Oregon
Oity. ,
THE S. MACDONALD
NEXT WELLS FARGO
EXPRESS OFFICE
We wish the public to re- . .
alize that our polity is and
', will be, to keep in stock all .
: seasonable fish, etc. Ev-
erything scrupulously clean .
and protected from taint. ,
and Flies
CHINOOK SALMON AND HALIBUT
NOW IN STOCK
3b only fish market in town
that even, the children take
$1.00 to $10.00
$10.00 to $25.00
for catalog and have a talk
Bros. Co.
The Rexall Druggists
FISH
-FITHOUT THE
V Best in Gt oce ies
your cooking cannot be a success.
The good workingman never at
tempts to build with deficient tools
or bad materal. He is too proud .'',.
of his work : ';
So with the successful cook. Only the
finest groceries can bring satisfaction.
We sell that kind,
our best patrons.
THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW
SPECIALS THIS WEEK:
Sweet Pickles, bulk, ....25c qt.lDry Peaches, 3 Lbs. 25c
Sour " " ....20c qt. tint bottle Catsup ........... 10c
6 lbs best Japan Rice 25c 1 12 Bars Laundry Soap.:.. 25c
Seeley's Grocery
"THE PEOPLE'S STORE"
COBB LIKELY TO SURPASS
BATTING REGOtlD IN 1911
T. Eaymond Cobb, the wonderful
outfielder of the Detroit Tigers, this
season Is out after a record tbnt may
stand side by side with the pyramids.
The record Ic question Is none other
than the highest batting average ever
compiled In big league warfare since
Anson startled the natives In 1879 by
batting .407 for the year.
These are the' .400 hitters of the
game to date In 100 or more games:
Duffy, Boston, 1S9I 128 games, averag.
.438.
Keelor. Baltimore, 1837128 games, aver
age .422.
Burkett, Cleveland, 1R06 112 games, aver
age .423.
Lajole, Cleveland, 1301131 games, aver
age .423.
. Anson, Chicago,. 1887121 games, aver
age .421. ,
Burkett, Cleveland, 1896 133 games, aver
age .410.
Delahanty, Philadelphia, 1809-146 games
average .408.
Dully of Boston, now head of the
White Sox. holds the record to date,
with .438.
These are the figures that Cobb
must beat to get there, and the dope
If there Is auy such aulmul shows
that he has bis change to laud. For
photo by American Press Association.
TV OOBB, DETROIT'S OBSAT BATTER.
example, the records of the past three
yeurs show thut Cobb has hit each
season above .400 after June 1.
This season, for the first time in bis
career, he turned June above the .400
mark and has now pounded bis mag
Blve average above .400. July, August
and September have always been his
heaviest batting months, and If histo
ry repeats in this part of it he is Ha
blu to run np a set of figures never to
be equaled by this or the succeeding
generation of those whose main object
in life is to "hit 'em where they
ain't," too swiftly where they ar. or
to where they can't even get
Successful cooks ate
DONOVAN PLEASES TAYLOR.
Manager of Boston Americans Does
Not Mind if Owner Runs Team.
Tatsy Donovan Is probably proving
himself the most satisfactory manager
that the Boston club has ever had,
because he does not appear to object
to the Interference of Owner John I.
Taylor. !.'.'
The average man In charge of a ball
team wants to be the boss. He wants
to be consulted about when players
are to be let out or others secured.
Donovan, however, seems to differ in
this respect, for he has not raised his
voice against anything Taylor has
done or Intimated.
All his predecessors forced them
Belves out of their Jobs because they
did not want Taylor to meddle with
the team's affairs. - Donovan has prof-,
Hed by their experience ana is ioo
lng wise and sawing wood. ', "
Many Pltohors Are Good Batters.
There are too many good hitters
among the pitchers for them to be con
sidered weak as a class with' the bat
Just because some of them are espe-
Vlly weak. Also there is a good aeal
of latent hitting nblllty among them
which wouldn't be Intent if they had
as much batting practice in games is
the other players.
Kidney Diseases Are Curable
under oertaia conditions. The . right
medloine mnst be taken before the
disaease has progressed'too far. Mr.
ferry A Ditmao. Dale, Tex., says:
I was down in bed for tour moutns
with kidney and bladder trouble and
gall stones. One bottle of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cured me well and
sonnd." Ask for it Jones Drag Oo.
ARE YOU SUFFERING WITH
CHAFING ON BODY OR ;
FEET FROM PER- ,
SPIRATI0N
Then why don't you send
to us for a Free Sample of
SPIRO POWDER? We are
spending our good 1 money
just to bring to the notice , of
perspiring pnople, the great
relief they may have from
chafing,prickly heat, itching,
tired, aching swollen feet, and
all bodily odors of perspira
tion, simply by dusting a lit
tle , ,." )
Spiro Powder -
on the parts affected. Mt . is
easy to use, and gives instant
relief, still you will be uneasy
and grumble because of per
spiration odors and chafing
when 25 cents for one box of
SPIRO POWDER will do
away with all the trouble.
And in addition we give to
you Free a beautiful large
picture of Niagara falls which,
when you have mounted, you
will never tire of admiring,
Call today.
Jones Drag o.
Incorporated.