8
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDa V, jUNE 21, 1912
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Work was commenced on the
improvement of Mollala Avenue
this week.
B. L. Badger, a prominent Boa
ver Creek man, was in the city
Tuesday.
Rev. Landsborough and E. H.
Cooper have been attending the
Portland Presbetery at Tillamook
this week.
Kenneth Hendricks of Park
place, one of the graduates of the
Parkplace high jchool, left Tues
day for Bay Ocean, where he will
spend a few weeks' vacation.
Miss Hazel Tooze, who has been
attending the University of Ore
gon at Eugene, has returned to
her home in this city where she
will spend the vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tooze.
The Clackamas county Sunday
school picnic, which was to have
taken place place Friday (today)
at the Chautauqua park, at O.ad
stone, has been indefinitely post
poned on account of the inclement
weather.
Back east they say it never
thunders or lightnings in Oregon,
but twice within the past week we
have had both. The old timers
say it did not used to be so, but
that "things are changing in Oregon."
Roscoe Morris ri-lurruvl from a
ten days' trip to Ogle mine Wed
nesday, where he has been fishing
and enjoying a lew clays vacauon.
Morris says the mine is showing
up a bunch of richness and that
the mountain trout streams have
nnvihinif beaten in the way of
snort. He says he beat the Courier
editor's last year's llsihing record
but that his record for a uareloot
ed race up the Butcherknife yet
stands.
Street Oiling This Week.
Contracts have been let for the
oiling of the improved sir eels of
this city, and work will start as
soon as the present ruin is ovei
and the streets dry.
The contract has been let to the
Oregon Road Oiling Company of
Portland, which agrees to on tne
streets a width of six feel fo
SC7.50 a mile. There was one
other bidder, the Oregon Engin
eering & Construction Co, whom
bid was $'.)0 a mile. The city re
serves the right to increase tin
width of the oiling over six feet if
it thinks best.
Linoleum Varnish.
The Acmo quality kind wi
make shabby linoleum or oil cloth
look new. .Jones Drug Co., the
Acme quality paint store.
McLOUGHLIN GRADUATES
Program and Class Members for
Thursday Night Exercises.
McLoughlin Institute will hold
its annual commencement exer
cises at McLoughlin hall this
(Thursday) evening, June 20, at
eight o'clock, when the following'
students will bo grnrjuutand:
Miss Mary A. Nuttall, Miss
Louise Weber, Miss Ellen Mc
Millan, Miss Margaret Sullivan,
Thomas Barry, Daniel McMalion,
Joseph Armstrong.
lion. Joseph E. Hedges will
make the address to the class.
The program is as follows:
Coronation march, piano quar
tette, Salle Clancey, Anna Mc
Millen, Ellen V. McMillen, Opal
Rains.
Salutatory Ellen V. McMillan.
The Ocean Spray, intermedial e
grades, S. Clancy accompan
ist. Roses.piano quartette, Laverne
Brooks, Anna Homo TanzerMur.
garot Brady Anna Lenon.
Sword drill by tho boys.
Coin' to Meetin', song by the
Minims.
Faust Waltz Lenorellul.son, Rose
Mueneh.Joseph (ladke, I'Mlliani
pion. Adrift, song F. Champion, N.
Michols, F. Hnice.
Class Drill Seventh und Eighth
grades.
Class Song.
Jubol Feier, piano trio Anna Mc
Millan, H. Fosberg, E. MeAnullv
Valedictory D. E. McMalion. '
Presentation of Diplomas- -Rev
A. Jlillebrand.
Address lo Class Hon. JosephE
Hedges.
They Put an End to It.
Charles Sahel. J30 Cook street,
Rochester, N. Y say he recom
mends Foley Kidney Pills at every
opportunity because they gave
him prompt relief from a bad
case of kidney trouble that had
long beon bothering him. Such a
recommendation, coming fromMr.
Sable, is direct and convincing ev
idence of the great curative qual
ities of Foley Kidney Pills.
For sale oy Huntley Bros.
Jflht Lures the Fiih.
Fishermen of Cezlmho, IWtuui!!, hnve
novel method of ententes (lull by the
use of a natural phosphorescent stib
stnnoe. This la obtained from a fish
known as MnluecM-ephnlua liievls und
la a thick yellowish fluid which ios
esses a bluish ptiorplioreswnce In the
dark, bellevpd to be due to the pres
ence of a luminous microbe. The tlsh
ermea rub this substnnre upou a mus
cular tissue, such us a piece of cuttle
Bah. and this Is used as ball. The light
appears to lust for a lung time, ut least
for several hours, and has n bright or
glow when dipped In the sea Fish are
attracted to the bait by the light und
re thus cuuKht
l l-I 'l-l -I 1 1 1 1-H-M-t-i Mill 1 1 1'
YALE LAYERS PUZZLED t
BALL PLAYER 8TOCK.
Milton Stock, the youngster
who was given a trial by the
Giants In the spring, saw many
strange things In New York, but
nothing that puzzled hi in more
than the word "Yale." When he I
saw the Yale players at the Polo
J grounds for their exhibition with I
the Giants he turned to a fan f
and said, "Say, where are these
guys from?" "From New Ha--'J
ven, up In Connecticut, where X
they make locks!" was the reply. T
"And these guys are the ones j.
that mnke the locks, eh? Say, T
what league are they In 7
BAT NELSON IS THROUGH.
It is now well known that not
more than one caso of rheuma
tism in ten requires any internal
treatment whatever. All that is
needed is a free application of
Chamberlair's Liniment and mas
saging the parts at each applica
tion. Try it and see how quickly
it will relieve the pain and sore
ness. Sold by Huntley Bros. Co.
Ex-Champion's Hands Arc Gone, and
He'll Retire For Good.
Battling Nelson, the former light
weight champion, at last admits that
he Is "all In." The game fighter Is now
satisfied that bis sun as a retriever of
his lost championship has set.
When be broke bis bands a few
weeks aero Nelson took the matter
lightly. He paid a visit to the famous
"Bonesetter'Mtees of Ydungstown, O.
to obtain needed relief. Reese put
Nelson's hands under a careful and
thorough examination. When he had
finished he remarked to Nelson:
"Battlei, your hands are gone, and I
regret to add that your days as a great
fighter are over."
The Dane took the sentence stoically
and now comes out with his short
swan song.
MARQUARD NEEDS SLOW BALL
Coach Robinson Is Drilling Tall South
paw In Art of Changing Paco.
If Rube Marqunrd can pitch a slow
ball Coach Robinson of the Giants
says he will be Invincible. Marquard
has learned to control terrific speed
and a fast breaking curve. But he
doesn't know much about change of
pace. Robinson is drilling him every
day In the art of pitching floaters and
says the big southpaw Is making prog
ress.
All of the great pitchers In days gone
by mixed slow ones with fust ones,
thereby increasing their effectiveness
In a remarkable way. One of the first
to use a slow ball was Radbourne of
the champion Providence team of 1884,
Tim Keefe and John Clarkson also em-
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Pbotoa by American Pius Association.
TWO VIKWS 09 HUBS MAI1QUA1ID.
ployed ehango of pace with splendid
results. It was Keefe who first show
ed Amos Uuslo how to pitch a slow
ball. The big Uoosler was depending
entirely on speed when Keefe took blm
In hand. In a couple of months liusle
had the floater down fine, and as he
never varied his delivery lie had prac
tlcally every big bit tor In the country
on his list
Nap Rucker of Brooklyn In a game
tKiilnst the Giants recently pitched a
slow ball to Merkle that was a gem
The sphere seemed ready to drop to
tho ground In Its Journey to the plate
It bad so little momentum that Merkle
did not know what to make of It until
Umpire Klem called It a strike. The
neit ball, delivered with the sntne
wlndup, had whiskers on It and whis
tled over the pan before Merkle could
sae it. That was ival chuuge of pace
sure enough
THE LIBERTY BELL
Favors For Fourth'
of July Feasts.
f ;
Just Think of It.
t,ai'tre slew pans, lour quar
kettles, pudding puns, bread pans
of good granite ware, special
ten cents each, al. Kern-ami's. Mo
laHa, Saturday.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTOR I A
Helped to Keep Down Expenses,
Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich
tells how she did so: "I was both
ered with my kidneys and had to
go nearly double. I tried a sam
pie of Foley Kidney Pills and they
did me so much good that! bought
a bottle and feel that they saved
me a big doctor's bill."
For sale by Huntley Bros.
A specific for pain Dr. Thom
as Electric Oil, strongest, cheap
est liniment ever devised. A house
hold remedy in America for
years.
The Open Door
SCIENTIFIC NEW DISCOVERIES.
PATRIOTIO FA VOn BOXES.
A charming and unusual luncheon
plan Is a Liberty bell table, the Idea
beginning with the flowers and extend
ing to favors and all minor details.
The centerpiece, by way of n change.
might be a hanging one, a bell formed
of flowers und depending from the
chandelier or by ribbons from the celling.
Again, you could have the conven
tional low bed of flowers and Just above
this one of the silver Liberty bells In
papier macbe which come for holding
candy. Have this swung from the
chandelier or from the celling by rib
bons and fill It with favors to be dis
tributed after the luncheon, or you
can fill it with sweets and have as fa
vors little chocolate or silver paper
Liberty bells, with the numes of the
guests written upon them In Icing or
red Ink, as you choose.
Eepllcas of the old Liberty bell can
easily be made provided one can con
struct the frnme of wire by covering
the frnme with paper which has been
dampened, then molded into shape.
The outside Is afterward tinted In a
dull bronze, with the date 17T0 across
the surface In gold lettering. Howev
er, these trifles are so Inexpensive that
It would be a waste of time for any
one to try to make them at home.
There are any number of variations
of the articles typical of independence
duy shown In fuvors which will not
only add Interest but uttraotlveness to
the Fourth of July entertainment.
Useful Traveling Suit.
Scarlet or green silk Is Introduced In
smart touches on the black nud white
tailored costume, ns evidenced in this
Am
M -
t A ? x
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
"I have been somewhat cost
ive, but Doan's Hegulets gave just
the result desired. They act
mildly and regulate the bowels
perfectly." George B. Krause,
808 Walnut Ave., Altoona, Pa.
PKPrEH AND SALT COSTUME,
good looking suit of black and white
check, which has u collar and culls of
black satin faced with apple grceu.
, Tho Key.
"And where, my fellow citizens." ap
pealed the political speaker, "can we
find an instrument so lit. so deilmte.
so adjustable and at the same time so
unassuming und popular that It will
unlock every department of stale for
the benefit of the tieopleV"
"The hairpin.'" shrieked au entliusl
stlC suffragist lu the uuilieuce.
That Painting Job.
hun't let il hollier you. Consul!
us for advice and suggest inns.
Jones lrug Co., I lu Acme iiualily
paint store.
When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the
cough ioose.nnd expectoration ea
sy by giving Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as may bo reiuiied. This
remedy will also liquify the tough
mucus and make rt easier to ex
pectorate. II has been used suc
cessfully in many epidemics and
is safe and sure. For sale by
Huntley Bros. Co.
By the electro-maenetlc telegraph an
operator can exactly locate a fracture in
a submarine cablo nearly 3000 miles Ions,
A few fossils sent to an expert geologist
enable him to accurately determine the
rock formation Irom which thoy are
laicon. xms tie can describe as perrecuy
as if the rocky formation was before him
on the table.
So, also, In medical science. Disease
has certain unmistakalilu signs or symp
toms. By reason of this fact the pkysi
clans and specialists connected with Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute at Kulralo, aro enabled to accu
rately determine the nature of many
chronic diseases without seeing and per
sonally examining their patients. In rec
ognizing disease without a personal exam
ination of the patient, they do not claim
to possess miraculous powers. They ob
tain their knowledge of the patient's dis
ease by practical and well-established
principles o( modern science. Certain
diseases display certain peculiar traits.
Subjected to scientific analysis they fur
nish abundant data to guide the judg
ment of the skillful practitioner. This
method of treating patients at a distance,
by mail, has been so successful that there
Is scarcely a city or a villiage in the
United States that Is not represented by
one or more cases upon the records of
practice at tho Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute. Such rare cases as can
not be treated in this way, which require
surgical operations or careful after-treatment,
or electrical theraiieutlcs, receive
the services of the most skillful specialists
at the Institution.
Dr. K. V. Pierce ions aco established
this Invalids' Hotel and .Surgical Insti
tute with a full Staff of Physicians who"
were expert in their specialties. These
physicians may be consulted, by letter,
free and without charge whatever, If you
wish a specialist's advice upon any
chronic malady. Tho Samo system of
'speclalites " is observed as In jtlic depart
ments of a medical college. The professor
who would assume to lecture in all depart
ments with equal onse and proficiency
would bo severely ridiculed by his col
leagues, and it is Just as a toured to sup
nose that tho general practitioner can
keep himself lniormed of the many new
methods of treatment that are being con
stantly dovlsed and adopted in the several
departments of Medicine and Surgery.
People who have been patients at Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
have much to say in regard to this won
derfully equipped Sanitarium, where all
the latest electrical apparatus, as well as
electric water baths, Turkish baths, static
electric machines, high-frequency cur
rent, and other most modern and up-to-date
apparatus are used for the cure of
chronic disoases. The treatment of the
chronic diseases that are peculiar to
women havo for many years been a large
factor In the cures effected at the Inva
lids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
The violet-ray treatment, which Is
another Interesting proceeding, Is carried
out by concentrating tho light, rich in
the violet or chemical rays, from an arc
light with a specially prepared carbon,
upon any portion of the liody that may be
the seat of pain. Sufferers from neural
gia, sciatica, rheumatism, strains, sprains,
also from those obscure exhausting pains
(the origin of which cannot at times be
accurately determined) frequently find
Immediate relief from a single treatment
and usually with a little persistence In
the use of this aid, comfortable health or
perfect recovery Is obtained.
Then, there Is tho incandescent light
bath, consisting of a cabinet in which the
patient is bathed in the combined rays
ot many electric iignts. it nas pro
duced really wonderful results In diabetes,
sciatica, rheumatism, obesity, amemiu,
and somo forms of kidney and heart
trouble. It has also proven valuable In
chronic bronchitis, bronchial asthma and
the various skin diseases. As a general
hygienic moasure Itselliclency can scarce
ly be over-ostlmated.
In medicine there has been rapid and
real progress during recent years, and Dr.
Pierce has kept up with the times in that
ho has had the manufacture and Ingredi
ents in bis well-known remedies improved
In a modern laboratory by skilled chem
ists, the greatest euro oelng exercised to
see that the ingredients entering Into his
woll-known medicines Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription as well as the "Golden
Medical Discovery " aro extracted from
the best variety of native medicinal roots,
gathored with great care and at the proper
season of tho year, so that their medici
nal properties may be most reliable
(Ireat care Is exorcised not to over en
courage those who consult the specialists
of this institution that no false hopes
may be raised.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31
one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound.
Write the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Dr. E. V. Pierce, President, at
HulTalo, N. Y.
Why H 8ee Doubla.
The reason that a man sees double
who baa gazed too long on the wine
wben It Is red Is that the nerve cen
ters are changed by the action of the
alcohol. There la a want of harmony
In the action of the muscles which
move the eyeballs. Consequently In
stead of both eyes being focused si
multaneously on an object one eye re
ceives an Impression Independently of
the other. The two Imp'esslons are
communicated to the hraln. and the
object Is therefore seen twice. The
Inflamed condition and loan of energy
In the hraln centers from overdoses of
alcohol also a mil tor the stagger
lug cult of mi Intiixiciiiea iiiun
COUNTY COURT
ROAD FUND.
Expenditures of County for the Month
N of May.
District No. 1.
Security Vault and Metal W'ks G8.40
R. A. Redell 20.25
C. E. Battin
O. A. Pattln 37.50
J. A. Davis 7-50
J. Brodie 25-00
D. Gaffney 35.00
Wm. Strange 35.00
R. Strange 15.75
H. A. Dattin 10.0"
Wm. Smart 10.00
District No. 2
B. Jonea $42.50
Norman Lauder 20.00
Oscar Davis 15.00
V.,Wicklund 30.00
James Johnson 16.2a
E. R. Bennett 17.50
H. P. Lungenberg 10.00
II. Saye
A. Wellman
To secure Acme Quality re
sults, insist upon securing Acme
Oualily paints and flnishes.Jones
hrug Co., the Acme Quality paint
store.
H. Langenmerg 25.00
Jno. W. Bennett 45.00
District No. 3.
O. Cooke $ 67.00
De loung 66.50
P. Stradley 71.00
Martin Troge C7.00
Walter Seccomb 62.50
Wilbur Drodie 22.00
August Hellar 42.00
Theo. Schmidt 10.00
W. Single 27.00
H. Pitzean 139.25
Cecil Young .' 32.00
Marion Tong 4.00
W. R. Dallas 34.00
-Glarner 4.00
O. R. Lane . 14.50
M. V. Newell 14.50
Expenditure of County Road Fund for
' the Month of May
District No. 1.
Security Vault and Metal
Works ?68.40
R. A. Redell 20.25
E. Battin 23.75
O. A. Battin 37.50
A. Davis 7.50
Brodie 25.00
D. Gaffney 35.00
Wm. Strange 35.00
R. Strange 15.75
H. A. Battin 10.00
Wm. Smart 10.00
District No 2.
B. Jones 42.50
Norman Lauder 20.00
Oscar Davis 15.00
V. Wicklund 30.00
ames Johnson 16.25
E. R. Bennett 17.50
H. P. Langenberg 10.00
H. Langenberg 25.0b
no. W. Bennett 45.00
F. O. Cooke 57.00
De Young 66.50
J. P. Stradley 71.00
Martin Troge 67.00
Walter Seccomb 62.50
Wilbur Brodie 22.00
August Hellar 42.00
Theo. Schmidt 10.00
W. Single 27.00
H. Pitzean 139.35
Cecil Young 32.00
Marion Tong 4.00
W. R. Dallas 34.00
Glarner 4.00
o; R. Lane 14.50
M. V. Newell 14.50'
Mike Henrich 24.50
I.oflan 16.00
Crawford 17.25
Herman Gerhardus 85.10
Carl Chilcote 2.00
Guss Stein 17.25
Lee Stradley 54.00
Carl Itenke 66.00
Gus Single 36.25
Earl Chilcote 26.00
Rudolph Schmidt 40.00
C. Henrlck 55.25
W. Pilster 36.00
W. W. Cooke 61.65
J. Pilster 61.50
F. Wellman ,
Garrett DeYoung ,
Reif Crawford
S. W. Warner
Clifford Young ...
Leon Miley
J. A. Stoll Jr.
Will Donley
Joe Eberhart
M. Albanalp
M. M. Ilemrick . . .
C. Young . . ,'
Fern Thebo
Frank Eberhart . .
A. Kasper . . . ,
Otto Vogal
Frank Donley . . .
E. Thebo
L. C. Skellenger .
Rome Donley
Wm. Schwartz ....
S. Brown
J. C. Elliott
P. H. Thompson . .
J. C. Royer
A. M. Sunderland . .
H. T. Burr
Henry Burr
P. H. Thompson
Walter Hall
D. N. Bdidendtine ,
W. W. Cooke
H. Laye
Garrett De young . .
J. De Young
P. O. Cooke
Guss Single
Clifford Young
Nick Sliner
Marion Tong
Walter Seccomb . . .
J. P. Stradley
Rudolph Schmidt ..
J. PilBter
Earl Chilcote
H. Ritzean
Martin Troge
Glarner
August Hellar
W. Pilster
M. V. Newell
O. K. Lane
W. W. Cooke
H. Gerhardus
C. Henke
Lee Stradley
29.00 C. Ilemrick 11.50
12.00 Eearl Chilcote 13.00
12.00 It. Cooke 2.60
30.00 Wilson & Cooke ' 2.90
4.00'Rodlum Bros .' , 'dU
"TiTouIf. E. Mellien 1.80
J. C. Elliott & Co :.. 19.30
16.50
26.2S
81.00
52.00
52.00
48.00
46.00
44.00
28.00
33.00
14.00
38.00
31.00
8.0U
3.00
8.00
, 27.00
18.00
15.00
20.00
37.50
2.00
8.00
13.00
8.00
10.50
66.50
8.75
7.60
7.50
10.0U
19.00
8.00
7.00
6.00
2.00
8.00
10.00
1.00
5.00
3.0u
15.00
16.00
. 2.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
20.00
6.00
4.00
4.00
Portland Railway, Light &
District No. 4. I
Power Co 166.60
C. W. Scuuld & Sons 208.00
Robert Currin 16.00
George Kitchen 16.00
John O'Coner 14.00
Ruben Coop 7.00
Chas. Sparks 8.00
Dan Matson 8.00
Jonie O'Coner 1.50
John Githens 14.00
J. S. Payne 12.00
II. Githens 4.00
Portland Railway, Light
& Power Co., 166.60
& Power Co 166.60
Noel Sawer .. 6.00
CUde Sower 3.00
Albert Kitchen 6.00
L. Hale 8.00
B. Bullard 18.00
R. Coop 13.00
George Walters 21.00
Lester Hule 19.00
Albert Kitchen 28.00
John Githens 40.00
Martin ISarnfiend 18.00
P. C. Steinman 3.00
C. Kitchen 20.50
Joe Fields 1.00
J. W. Dowty 1.00
D. Motson 16.00
J.' R. Huges " 14.00
L. Congdon ; 10.00
Fred Bartholomew . . ; 5.00
George Kitchen 48.00
R. Currin 38.00
C. Sparks 38.00
Vvrd Erickson 41.00
J. S. Payne 26.00
E. Sarling 36.00
N. Sarver 34.00
E. Steinman 6.00
Linsey Hale 38.00
J. O'Connor 20.00
R. Dallas 9.00
J. Dowty 17.00
Frank lloyer ; 22.00
R. Mattoon 9.00
FRANK BUSCH
FURNITURE AND
HARDWARE
"EES
k iinm i r f hi n -wrr WHIWTCTW
Paint was first used simply to beautify and to cov-
' or up defects. From time to time ingredients were
added which give it the power to protect and preserve
as well.
There are paints and puiuts on the market. Some
of them answer the purpose for Avhich they are in
tended. The majority are simply on the market for one
reason to make a big profit for the people who make
them and the people who sell them. We don't keep
that kind.
It doesn't pay you to use them so in the long run it
wouldn't pay us to sell them. You want the most for
your money so come in and talk the paint question ov
er with us in detail.
FRANK BUSCH
Furniture "and Hardware
v(fmjl'''!'ltE!IIUil'l!L!!!t" '
wear pnabWu
School Days Bring Many Problems
You owe it to your children to see that they are well dressed and
comfortable. How can it be done on the least money ? Stockings have
been the greatest trouble. You know the kind that look well until the
first recess. If your boy is the right kind of boy, he plays so fast he
forgets all about his stockings. To grow he must play that way. Give
him the kind of stockings that take care of themselves '
Leap-frog, hop-scotch, foot ball, and many other games need have no terrors for the mother who
has bought her ion ffifodc-fcoft. Let him scuffle, slide, jump all over the play ground no strain, no
holes, no ravel These wonderful stockings are made from Wunderyam; dyed with Wunderdye.
Wunderyams are spun from the largest aad toughest cotton fibre known. They are twisted and combed
until they have the strength of rope, with the "feel" of silk. Only double threads of Wunderyarn no
ingle ones whatever are used in ffiSHVsriwxL The heels, toes and knees are reinforced, and remember
the strength of re-inforcing yarns does not depend on the thickness. That is one of the reasons why the
eels and toes of C5s52S are so soft and pliable and yet so strong. In Tftrfato&aft families the
mother help her children with their books when other mothers are slaving with the darning needles.
L. ADAMS,
OREGON CITY'S BIG DEBARMENT STORE
SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS