6 OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAV OCT. 13, 1911, LOS ANGELESC0UR1H0USE iK V"'P' f . V, . f v-...-' v i .V A em a MVP f ' J 1 -. I 4 4ft . f . : "A ? --r f ' 1 ,4 , Th Los Angelei courthouse, in it whfoti the trial of the McN amara O - ,.. LfrW Tor oBeo aynammng win J.helield. Brief News of the Week. Royalists are fighting to put Manuel tack on the throne of Portugal and several small engagements have tak en jflace. Revolution has broken out In full- fledged form throughout Mexico, with total of five battles and 110 dead and scores of wounded. The Senate committee appointed to investigate the election of Senator Lorlmer of Illinois resumed its ses sions Monday In Chicago. Each citizen of the United States, under an equal division, would have J34.35, the per capita circulation on October 2, according to the circula tion statement of the treasury depart ment. The International Dairy Show, one -of the greatest expositions of dairy cattle and dairy products and machinery ever held in the world, opened in Milwaukee Tuesday to con tlnue for 10 days. The retaining by the independent tobacco dealers of Louis D.' Brandels of Boston, famous for his activities in the Balllnger-PInchot affair, foreshad ows a big legal battle between the In dependent dealers and the tobacco trust. , The first gun of the Woodrow Wll son presidential campaign in the West was fired in Sacramento, Cal., with the organization of the first Wilson League in California at a meeting of Borne of the most prominent party leaders of the state. At a Bpecial election Tuesday the voters of California voted on several proposed amendments to the state constitution. Most lntorest centered In the proposed grnntlng of suffrage to women. Another of the amendments provides for the Initiative referendum and recall. Respecting Her Woe. A henlthy looking woman dressed in deep mourning stepped ou to the plat form scales and requested the gro cer's clerk to ascertain her weight lie looked and sulci, "Ono hundred and forty pounds." "You uiudo a mistake of twelvo pounds in that woman's weight," said another man who had ulso wntohed the scales. "She weighed 152 pounds Instead of 140." "I know that," said the clerk, "but she never would have forgiven me if I had told her so. That woman's hus band died about six weeks nao. Sho has gained seven pounds in that time, but to keep her in good humor with herself I had to make her think sho had lost five. I don't know why It Is, but anybody who has Buffered be reavement seems to think it a disgrace to take on flesh. That woman has been weighed threo times slnco her husband died. She would be shocked If she knew she had gained right along. Fortunately she is too near sighted to read the scales herself, so It is easy to mako hot- think sho Is wasting away." Philadelphia Ledger. No Reason for Doubt A Statement of Facts Backed by a Strong Guarantee We guarantee complete relief to all sufferers from, constipation or, iu every case where wn fail, we supply the uiodioine free. Kexall Orderlies aro a tfontlo, effec tive, dependable and safe bowel regu lator, Btrongtlienor ami tonic. Thoy aim to re-establish nature's functions in a quiet, easy way. They do not cause any Inconvenience, griping or nausea. They are so pleasant to take and work so easily that they may bn taken ,tiy anyone at any time. They thorooghly tone np the whole system to healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable and ideal for the use of children, old folks and delicate persons. We can not too highly reoommoud them to all snfforors from any form of constipa tion and its attendant evils. Three sizes, lOo, 25o and fiOo. Remember, yon can obtain Rexall Remedies only in this community at onr store The Kexall Store. Huntley Bros. Co. The best plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Clmmborluiu's Lini ment aud boaud on over the affected parts is superior to a plaster aud costs only one tenth as much. For sale by all good dealers. - AIDED THE REVOLT The Destruction of Portland, Me., In Colonial Days. ACT OF AN ENGLISH OFFICER. A Royalist Woman's Wilaa Caused the Annihilation of the City and Saved Portsmouth, N. H For Which Port land's Fata Had Been Planned. One of the causes of the Revolution ary war, and quite as important a one as the stamp act, was the wanton de struction of the city of Portland, Me., then part of the town of Falmouth. It was said that the patriots might have forgiven Lexington and Concord, but that the razing of this town, which bad been peaceubly inclined until then, incensed the colonies beyond measure. One prompt result was the Immediate formation of a Maine regiment which was added to the meager forces of the Continental army. Not so generally known, however, is the tradition that It was due to the fascinations of a - beautiful woman that Tortland was destroyed and an other town preserved. When the British commander, Cap tain Mowatt, on board his flagship, the Canceau, anchored with bis fleet In Portland's Inner harbor, he did not re veal to her citizens that the unscrupu lous little god of love had been his pilot Instead, on a bright October morning In 177G, be ran up the royal ensign on his fleet and at 9 o'clock began a bombardment that lasted un interruptedly until 6 o'clock at night Portland was unprepared for such a visitation, and there was no attempt at defense, the inhabitants simply swarming the streets with their oz parts and horses and attempting to seek safety by flight to the open coun try back from the water front Bo close did the assailing Teasels ap proach that under cover of the bom bardment they landed sailors who per vaded the town, setting fire to such buildings as had escaped damage from hot shot and exploding bombs. Before Captain Mowatt had completed the sac rifice he desired to lay before love's shrine three-quarters of thej town was totally destroyed, including the mu nicipal buildings, churches, public li brary, fire engine houses, warehouses, wharfs and shipping. All that he left was a handful of the poorer hovels, every residence of Im portance being bombarded or set on fire and 5,000 inhabitants left shel terless at the approach of winter. To make it practically certain that aid could not come to the seaport by wa ter he destroyed all but one wharf and took with him on his departure nil the vessels anchored in the harbor that had been Bpared from the torch. Truly he had a glorious bonfire and in explanation he exhibited instruc tions which read: "Come opposite the town with all possible expedition, and there burn, sink and destroy," but the gossips of the time said that these or ders originally related to Portsmouth, N. n., and that It was due to a woman that they were not carried out as written. Captain Mowatt and his fleet had anchored off Portsmouth harbor some time previously to his nfisuult upon Portland, and while there he hnd gone quietly on shore and secretly visited the family of the roynlist (or Tory, as the colonists called them), Nathaniel Bparhawk. Nathaniel hnd a daughter, a girl of eighteen, famed the country round for her beauty as her father was famed for bis obnoxious loyalty to King George, and when the sailor cap tain saw her he proved nn easy con quest (like most sailors where pretty women are concerned), and he found it iioecssary to be rowed from his ship uinny times in order to spend the evcu- ings with attractive Mary Sparhawk. Her wit, beauty and brilliancy of conversation fasclnntcil him and through her lufluencc, it is said, the intention of bombarding Portsmouth was abandoned, and Portland suffered in tho stead of the town which held the charming little loyalist. So what one historian termed "a wanton, Indefensible assault upon nn undefended and peaceful city" came ubout through a woman's smile, and every Volley from the fifty guns of Mowatt's (loot doubtless carried his thoughts back to the lass who had won hl9 heart. The smoldering- wharfs and tho (laming houses wero his burnt of fering to his ladylove. The Sparhawk house, where the cap tain lost his heart still stunds; but nlqs, the romance ended ns so many romances do, for after tho Revolution wns over tho fair and fascinating belle married a physician and a putrlot Detroit Free Press. She Flew. Miss Fullosoul (of a poetical tupii) Which are you of oplulon one should sny, professor, "Summer files" or 'Summer flees?" Absent Minded Trofessor (great on entomology) The two species, my dear young lady, are entirely distinct Now, the common housefly (Then he won dered why she suddenly opened a con versation witti the young man ou her right.) London Sphere. OUR SENSITIVE PLANET. Constant Changes In the Shap of the Earth's Crust. One naturally, thinks of the earth's crust as being exceedingly solid and stable, except perhaps in volcanic re gions where earthquakes are of fre quent occurrence., As a matter of fact however, the shell of our planet is extremely sensitive and most deli cately balanced, so that under the in fluences of causes that seem altogeth er insignificant In comparison with the gigantic bulk and weight of the earth it yields and fluctuates in a most amazing manner. To an eye so placed as to be capa ble of taking in at one comprehensive glance the whole round outline of the globe It would not appear of precisely the same shape during an entire day or even an hour. Most of the changes referred to are, of course, very slight when compared with the size of the earth itself. The operation of atmospheric and aceanlc and other similar causes is continually bringing about changes in the shape of the earth's crust. One of the most interesting of the agencies whereby such alterations are effected Is the carrying power of rivers. Wher ever a great quantity of sand and gravel Is being brought down from the interior of a continent and poured into the sea, as, for instance, along the northwestern coast of Europe or the gulf coast of the United States, the weight of the earth's crust Is slowly increasing, and the consequence is seen in tho gradual subsidence of the shore. Such a sinking has been going on for thousands of years along the North sea coast and on the continental side of the British channel. A similar de pression Is occurring on the eastern edge of our own country and along the gulf of Mexico. It has been esti mated that the gulf coast is sinking at the rate of nearly two feet in a century. Corresponding elevations must, of course, occur elsewhere. And to these slow changes In the level of the earth's crust earthquakes are due as well as to the more violent local disturbances created by volcanic action. Harper's Weekly. SOAP BUBBLES. Thinness of the Gray Hued Filmi Just Before They Burst. What is a soap bubble? Nothing but a film of water molecules held together by the cohesive power of soap in solu tion. A soap bubble's size and strength depend upon the right composition of the mixture that furnishes its mate rial.. The colors in a soap bubble are due to what is known in physics as the Interference of light, and depend upon the varying thickness of the film of water. The observer who watches a bubble as it is blown will notice that the col ors rapidly chase one another over the filmy globe. lie will also see that they vary in hue, growing less and less bright at the top of the bubble because there gravity stretches It downward and nukes the film thin nest It is a singular fact that the last color to appear on a soap bubble Just before it breaks is a gray tlut The thickness of the film when this tint appears upon it is less than the one hundred and fifty-slx-tbousandth of an Inch. Were a soap bubblo to be magnified to the size of the earth and the mole cules magnified in proportion, then the whole structure would bo as coarse grained as a globe of small leadshot touching one another at their surfaces. In the blowing of a soap bubble there is presented tho spectacle of the stretching of a liquid to the extreme limit of its capacity. In this way we come nearer to a sight of the invisible molecules of matter than could be' got in any other way no matter how elab orate the experiment Exchange. An East Indian Amulet. In India a variety of gems and stones are used as amulets. The most common Is the snlagramn, a stone nbout as large as a billiard ball and which is perforated with black. This is supposed to be found only in Gan- dakl, a river in Nepaul. The person who possesses one of these stones is esteemed highly fortunate. He pre serves it In a clean cloth, from whence It is sometimes taken to be bathed and perfumed. He believes that tlw water iu which it is washed, if drunk, has the power to preserve from sin. Hold ing it iu his hand, the dying Hindu ex pires in peace. The Reoipe. "Your novel is pretty good," said the publisher to Scrlbley, "but. after all, It needs Just a little more thrill. Can't you put something stirring In it?" Why, I might." said Scrlbley, "though Just how to stir things up I don't know." "Well," smiled the publisher, "sup pose you try Just a little more spoon ing. Nothing like a good spoon for stirring, you know." Harper's. He Didn't Tell. Gee! Now (ell me as man to man what you would do If you were mar ried to that woman." You tell me what you would do. I am married to her." Houston Post. A Poor Weak Woman At the i termed, will endure bravely and patiently jjonica which a atronf man would give way under. The (act i women are more patient than they ought to be under luch trouble!. Every woman ought to know that the may ohtaio the most experienced medical advioe frit if charf and in ahsolutt cottfiJtnc and privacy by writing to the World'a Dispensary Medical Anooiatlon, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting phyiioiaa o( the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for many years and baa had a wider Dractical exoerience in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician in this country. His medicines are world-famous lor their astonishing efioaoy. The most perfect remedy erer devised for weak aad dell eate women la Dr. Pieroa'a Farorita Prescription. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG. SICK WOMEN WELL. The many and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are luTIy act lorth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), newly revised and up-to-date Edition ol which, cloth-bound, will be mailed frit oa reocipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing eni. Addresa as above. Is the World Growing Better? Many things go to prove that, it is. The way thousands are tryinj? to help others is proof. Among them is'Mrs. W. W. Gould, of Pittsburg. S. H. Finding good health by taking Elec tric Bitters, she now advises other sufferers everywhere to take them. "For years I suffered with stomach and kidney trouble," she writes. "Every medicine I used failed till I took Eleotrio Bitters. Bat this great remedy helped me wonderfully." They'll help any woman. They're the best tonic and finest liver and kidney remedy that's made. Try them. You'll see. 60o at Huntley Bros. Co., prescription druggists, Or egon City, Hubbard, Molalla. Itching, torturing skin eruptions, disfigure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's Ointment brings qoick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any drug store. WANTED. The Courier's Column of LiMle Ads. and Big Results. FOB SALE 5-room modern house, most new ; modern woodhoase and fence; city water in kitchen; two level lots, 60 x 105; plenty fruit; good streets ; on the hill ; close in. Bargain if taken at once. Phone Main 3711. FOR SALE 1500 model Fisoher piano, in Oregon (Jity, at a big bar gain, Must make immediate dis position. Address "Piauo, " care Courier. FOR SALE Or will trade 160 aores fine northern pine timber, will run better than three million feet, well located. Would like property in Clackamas or Multnomah counties. Address "S", care the Courier, Oregon City. FOR SALE OR TRADE 640 acre wheat ranch, in best wheat belt in Washington, 500 acres iu crops, all fenced, money maker for someone who lias time and knowledge ol wheat raising. Address "6B" care Oregon Oity Oonrier, Oregon City, Ore. FOR SALE 15 acres large fir timber IX miles from Oregon Oity limits, $200 per acre, 1300 cash, balance at 7 per cent interest. Long time on balance if so desired. New railroad will run across this property Address "M-6," oare Oregon City Courier. FOR SALE- 5 acres, 2 miles from Oregon Oity limits, all first class piling. Price $260 per acre. $10 cash down, balance 8 years at 6 per cent interest. Address "O. 6" caie care Oregon Oity Courier. FOR SALE-9 65 acres, 23 miles east of Oregon Oity. 8 acres slashed, balance timber. Prioe $180 per acre. $500 down, balance 2 or 8 yrs. at 6 per cent. Fine level land, excellent fruit aud trnck gar den. New Clackamas now building within 800 leet of this tract. Write I at onoe to A. 1, care of Oregon Oity Courier. FOR SALE 40 aores of land miles from Oregon City limits, 13 aores dear, 15 aores easily cleaied, 3500 cords of wood. Fine live spring, $3000 house with full concrete base ment. First class water system, hot and cold all through house. Prioe $13,000. "XY," care Oregon Oity Courier. FOR SALE i acres of laud on the Concord road on electrio car line, near Brownell resideuoo. A large stone house, full stone basement and stone story. Well water. Barn, story and half, 12x20, plaoe fenced with chicken wire. 25 fruit trees, two rows of black raspberries 150 feet long, one row of red raspberries 150 feet long, one row of loganber ries, 150 feet long, one row of blaok berries 150 feet long, six rows grapes 100 feet long, also a row of Perfection currants aud one low of gooseberries. Prioe $3,600. Ten cent fare from Portland, 8 cent fare from Oregon City. Address Courier ottloe, Oregon Oity, Ore. RTfl WARM SKAP-fifi anrea of land 25 acres clear, 35 eaisly cleared, 16 noctiiro K'irHt. nlnss team with har ness, wagon, hack, mower and rake outlivator and Buiall tools; about 80 tons or nay, lft acres potaoies. $8200. half olasli, balanoe 6 per cent interest. Call for "D" care ot Courier office. Mr. and Mrs Leon Des Larzes, Music Teachers, violin and voice. Studio 410 High St. Telephone Main 31 a. H. M. Thomas Veterinary Surgeon & Dentist Office Elk Horn Livery Calls Answered Day or Night (Home 71 i honhs 1Pacific 42 Res. phone B 48 ngsa y4 tmrmmmmi i u mi i juii 1 1 .1.11 has helped countless thousands of thin, weak, delicate children made them strong, plump and robust. It creates an appetite, aids digestion, fills the veins with rich red blood. After illness or loss of weight from any cause, it brings strength and flesh quicker than anything else. 3rd and Morrison PORTLAND, OREGON More New Silks Have Arrived It might be just as well to stop with this plain announcement, for unexpected in deed must be the picture that we would attempt to paint, of new arrivals. Never have our silk counters borne such evidence of the genius of the foreign silk man ufacturers or the cleverness of onr makers. Just an Inkling of Our Wonderful Display Every Wanted New Shade and Rich Colorings in the Most Poptflar Weaves 27-in. Plain Messalines, special at 85c 19-in. Plain Messalines special at 50c 19-inch Swiss Taffetas at 59c 19-inch Wash Taffetas, special at ... 65c 19- inch Silk Poplins, special at 39c 20- inch Liberty Satins, special at 65c 27-inch Draper silks, special at 60c 19-inch Jacquard Poplins, special at 50c Great Sale of Wool-Back Black Satins 40 to 43 Inches wide, $3.50 and $4 grades at $2.50 Yard Because we received special price concessions from the manufacturer, we are enabled to offer you these beautiful High-Grade Satins at less than the present wholesale cost. Thnse are without doubt the finest and best Wool-Back Black Satins shown in this city. They are of excellent weight, perfect finish and come in a deep, rich black and are especially desirable for the popular one-piece dresses and evening coats. You should not fail to see them. Yard Wide Black Dachess, Rhodama and Napped-Bacfc Satins, $, $i.25, $1.50 Your Choice of These Cream Dress Goods at 50c the Yard 36-inch Cream Henrietta 38-inch Cream French Serges , 38-inch Cream French Batiste 38-inch Cream Nun's Veiling 38-inch Cream Fancy Mohair 38-inch Cream French Batistes Your Choice of These Cream Dress Goods at $ 1 .00 the Yard 4S-iuch Cream Striped Serges 48-iuch Cream Ocean Serges 48-inch Cream French Serges 48-inch Cream Wool Taffetas 44-inch Cream German Henriettas 44-inch Cream English Bedfords New Lines of Imported Broadcloth New Shades and Black $1.00. A splendid new line of 52-inch all-wool Broadcloths of chiffon weight and perfect finish, shown in all the wanted shades and black. Fabrics that are both fashionable and durable, that cannot be equaled elsewhere at this price. All Colors and Black at. $2.00. French Broadcloths that are sponged and shrunk, all ready for the needle. Made of the finest selected yarns and guaranteed spot proof. Shown in all the correct shades as well as black. They are unmatchable in quality at this price. 'ect new Lame baok is'one of the most 00111 mon forms of musoalar rheumatism A faro armlnittf imiH nf (llmiYl hnrlnin 'l Liniment will give relief. For eale by .. i . an gooa uuiuuiB. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the dls cused portion ol the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining ot tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inllamed you have a rumbling sound or m M.rfpr. honrinv. nnri when It Is entirely closed. Deaf ness Is the result, and unless the InUammutlon can be tiiknn nut nd this tubo restored to Ita normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are causeu oy uaiarrn, wiucu in uuuuu. I.ii. nn liift.imf,ri onmhtlnn nf the milCOUS Surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused oy caiarrni inai cannot oe wuruu by Hall's Catarrb Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo. O. Sold by Drustdsta. 750. Take ilall a Family Fills (or constipation. mll oHuaoiara 11-16 I Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask or one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason wo urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine BLack-draugHT Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOLD IK TOWN F3 McCall's Magazine and McCall Patterns -ri' For Women Have More Friends than any other magazine or patterns. McCall s is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes. Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women. St Money and Keep ill Style by tubetribbf for McCall's Magazine at once. Costs only 50 cents a vesr, including any one ol the celebrated McCall Patterns Iree. McCall Patterns Lead all others la style, t, simplicity, economy ind number sold. More dealers sell McCall Patterns than any other two makes combined. None higher than xs cents Buy from your dealer, or by nuQ from , McCALL'S MAGAZINE 236-246 W. 37th St., New York Cry Bors. 1 Siapl. Cery , Piwlwi fttakr eel FaMra Cililicai fete, Assessor's Notice of Meeting of Board of Equalization. Notice is hereby given that upon the third Monday in October, to-wit: October 16th, 1911, the Board of Equalization will attend at the court house In Clackamas county, Oregon, and publicly examine the assessment rolls and correct all errors in valua tions, descriptions or qualities of lands, lots or other property assessed by the county assessor. Dated at my office this 20th day ol September, 1911. J. E. JACK. County Assessor. What's the use qf Idle Machinery? Whether it be Mill Machinery, Automobile or Launch, you paid out your good hard cash when you made the purchase your money is tied up, doing youjj no good and your Machinery is go ing to the dogs Report your Machin ery Troubles to US and your sleep will be free from wrecking halucinations and visions otjspokeless wheels and divers things. TRY IT! Ward Bros. Expert Machinists FRONT and WATER Sts. OREGON CITY BLOOD POISON CURED TO STAY CURED BY STERLING'S ROYAL REMEDY This is the famous treatment la that eradicates every vestige l l of poison from the system, ' the treatment that has a a world wide reputation and has stood the test of forty years time. Why waste time experimenting, or take chances with such a dangerous malady when you can have the benefit of the best treatment known to medical science, sold under a positive guarantee? FOR SALE BY JONES DRUG COMPANY (INCORPORATED) WW?