. ' . nTJUlP-ON PTTV lPnTTBTPrR Wft TT) A V. TAM If) 1913
Money to Loan.
In amounts of $500, $800 $10
00, $1500 and $2000, on one and
two years time, only on improved
form security, interest 7 per cent.
Dinimiok & biinick, Oregon City.
Killed by Kick of Horse.
Last Sunday night John friend
of Mulino was kicked in the stom
ach by a iHtrse and ho died in (he
cuy Hospital nero weunestia
junestiay
.Hirs old,
morning. Ho wa.s 52 ye
and hi.s sudden death was n shock
to the community. Ho leaves a
widow and three children.
Want to Name a Park? . .
Tho city council asks any per
son in Oregon City to offer a
name for tho Seventh street and
Twelfth streets parks. It would
be quite an honor to have your
name selected. Wednesday night
of next week the council will make
its selection. Send your name in
lo Recorder Stipp before this dale
Painful Accident to Little Girl.
Kight year old Helen Hollerau,
who lives nt the corner of Center
and Third streets, had tho mis
fortune to run a largo sliver un
der the nail of her long linger a
few days ago, and the stuh was
driven the entire length of the nail
and nearly into the llrst joint of
the linger. Dr. Mount extracted
tho big sliver, hut tho wound did
not heal, and Thursday ho had to
remove the nail. Tho liH.lo girl
has suffered sovoroly from the
ijured linger,
Yet on Trial.
At the time of going lo press
tho case of Mary K. llonklin as ad
ministrator of thaestate f Jesse
K. llrippin against the llawloy
Paper do. was on trial but it was
expected to go to tho jury Thurs
day night or Friday inorning.Tho
fiction is for $7,500 damages. A
delay was caused hy tho nolillea
tion of Juror N. H.drnham of Kl
liolt Pararic that his brother had
died suddenly and ho was excused
and the trial proceeded wr.li elev
en men.
Old Soldier Gone.
Another old soldier has re
sponded to tho call of laps. Sam
uel Mills, a highly esteemed resi
dent of l'ark Place, died at his
homo January 7, of heart dis
ease. Mr. Mills is mourned by a
wifo ami several children and
grandchildren. His remains were
taken to Corvalis for interment.
He enlisted in January, 180 I, in
Company A, 47lh Iowa infantry,
and served until the end of tho
war. Tho funeral services at f'.or
valis were conducted by Or Kurd
"of this city.
8. P. Ready for Big Work.
We understand that work is
about ready to start, on the Sou
thern Pacific's big work on tho
west side, and that 1 4 .000,0(10
will bo expended between Port
land and Kugene. This work in
' eludes double tracking from Os
wego to Eugene and tho building
of a big bride over tho Willamette
below Willamette. Tho road will
be double tracked on the right of
way on the west sido which the
company secured last summer.
For sale or rent Six room
house and five lots also woodshed
chicken house and other conven
iences. Paul Ellings, Oregon City.
HAVING A
WHITE STAR CHEICAL CLOSET
means more comfort in the winter. Also
a protection from colds. The White Star
is guaranteed to he oderless. You are
interested in the matter of sanitation,,
therefore write us for names of satisfied
users in your district.
anitary Closet
302 Pine Street, Portland, Oregon
L
Prof. F. Ramsdell (direct from
Fitiropo) tho world's most celeb
rated palmist, astrologer and
clairvoyanr , has arrived in this
city, ami opened ofiiecs in tho El
ectric Hotel Annex, 524 Main St
Rooms E amlF, where ho can bo
consulted on I ho affairs of life.
Prnf.Ramsdoll has no equal in his
profession.
He stands alone, tho prince of
clairvoyants, and is recognized by
the press and public as the great
est master of the science of palm
istry and astrology the world has
ever produced. Ho guarantees to
reveal every incident of your life,
loll ivlinn. whom nnd where von
will marry, tell you just what you
are III toil for and how to obtain
money you are in need of. Tho
happiness of your life may depend
upon tho right solution and pro
per advice. The professor makes
no mistakes, and all his predic
tions aro true, ami ho may bo re
lied upon. You may wish to know
if it is advisable to make a change
in business, in love and in mar
riage. WHOM SHALL I MARRY? HOW
ObTKN SHALL I MARRY? SHALL
1 KVF.R BE DIVORCED? DOES
ANOTHER SHARE THE LOVE
THAT RIOHTFIJLLY BELONGS
TO ME? IF SO, WHO? IS MY
DISEASE INCURABLE? WHEN
SHALL 1 LEAVE HERE? AM I LI
ABLE TO ACCIDENT? SHOULD I
INVEST MY MONEY? IN WHAT
SHALL I INVEST? HAVE I ANY
ENEMIES? CAN I THRUST MY
FRIENDS? IN WHAT TOWN OD
STATE WOULD 1 HE MOST SUC-1
CKSSFUL? HOW CAN I SELL'
PROPERTY? HOW CAN I HAVE
COOD LUCK? HOW CAN I SUC- i
CKED IN BUSINESS? HOW CAN
I MAKE MY HOME HAPPY?
WHERE AND WHEN CAN I OET
A GOOD POSITION? HOW CAN I
MARRY THE ONE 1 CHOOSE? '
HOW CAN I MAKE ANYONE
LOVE ME? HOW CAN I CONTROL '
ANYONE?
lllinirs mill inniiv inm-e II. in iv '
er ready to help those with small
capital to llnd a quick and sure I
investment, if your business is
unsuccessful, if your health is '
not good, or if you aro in trouble
of any kind, you should seo this i
truly gifted medium at once. He!
has helped thousands on the roadl
to success nnd he can and will I
help you. II Ho not only tells you
what Your life has le.n mill will
EXTRAORDINARY
bo, but also how to bolter your
condition in every possible way
Tflousands of people are failures
today simply because they do not
see things for themselves, or are
not following the right trade or
profession.
Prof. F. Ramsdell has made a
life study of these things and he
is now prepared to show you how
to make a thorough success of
your lifo. His fee is reasonable
and within the reach of the caller,
no matter who, and if he does not
make you a reading that is super
ior to any you havo ever had, he
will positively refuse to accept
any money.
Notice I All diseases diagnosed
astronomically and clairvoyantly.
Come, all you sick people and I
will tell you exactly what sickness
you have; and will also tell you
where and when you can De curen.
Office hours: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Sunday 1 to 4 P.M. Lady in at
tendance. Tho reception room is
located just at tho head of the
stairs, and so arranged that you
meet no strangers.
Perfect, satisfaction by mail.
Send $1, day and date of birth, for
mail reading.
Snecial Prof. F. Ramsdell is
I he only medium in the country
who positively tens your iuii
name, ago, occupation, mother's
maiden name, street and number
of vour house, whero you live;
ami ho will tell it free of charge
to all who come prepared to take
a reading. Capital furnished for
business enterprises, partner
fount), properly bought and sold,
etc.
Electrlo Hotel Annex, 254'2
Main Street, Rooms E and F; Over
Wilson & Cooke's Hardware Store.
SUMMONS.
In I ho Circuit Court of the Slate
of Oregon, for tho County of
Clackamas.
George A. McClurg, Plaintiff, vs.
I illian V. McCiurg, Defendant.
I'o the above named defendant,
Lillian V. McClurg:
In tho name of tho Slato of Ore
gon you are hereby required to
appear and answer tho complaint
filed against you in tho above en
titled court' anil cause on or bo
fore the 22jut day of February,
ID I a, that being the date fixed by
tho Court for you to appear and
answer herein and being six
weeks from the date of tho first
publication of the summons, in
default whereof, plaintiff will ap
ply lo the Court for tho relief de
manded in tho complaint, to-wit:
for a decree of divorce dissolving
t lt marriage contract now exist
ing between plaintiff and defend
ant, on tho grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment and desertion,
ami for such other and further re
lief as this Court may deem equi
table. This summons is published
onco a week for six consecutive
weeks by order vt J. A. Eakin,
Judge of tho above entitled Court.
Dated this 8th day of January,
1013, directing the first publica
tion to be mailt' on the 10th day
of January, 1013, and tho last on'
the 21st day of February, 1913.
W. F. Klineman and
A. M. Brunswick,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
Co.
s
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
HOW MUCH?
What do you owe your world?
Certainly you owe aa oiucb us bus
been given you. If not more. If the
world bus given you much you owe
much, if little you owe that little.
Nature bas endowed you with some
gift or grace or talent You were
given your talent to serve your day
and generation.
To Illustrate: .
Edison was born with a genius for
Invention. Think you that genius wus
given hlin for selfish uses, merely to
aiake niouey?
Certainly not
Primarily Edison Invents for the so
cial benefit of this world. Incidentally
be makes money. But bis best reward
comes In other ways than money. It
comes In
The Joy of Invention.
In the satisfaction of doing a social
service.
And In the esteem and favor of those
whom be serves.
Or
A woman like Melba or Nordlca Is
born with a gift of song. Sbe culti
vates ber voice and delights vast au
diences and wins a fort una But ber
best reward Is In the delight of the
song Itself, in tbe pleasure sbe gives.
In the appreciation of ber public. Sbe
is paying ber debt
The composer of a sweet song, the
painter of a great picture, the archi
tect of a fine temple, tbe publicist who
serves the public-money to these Is
tbe least of their reward.
Or-
One Is born with the gift of a great
love for his fellows, a genius for sym
pathy and good cheer. By his large
and noble nature he strengthens the
spirits of men and women and children
wbo come to Dim.
lie pays bis debt by giving himself
In service.
flow much do you oweT
You owe what you are able to do and
be. If you are able to speak or to sing
or to pulut or to write or to build you
must give to tbat one thing the best
that Is in you.
If you are able to sympathise and
help, to encourage and cheer, even In
a small way. you owe your world that
much
Where much la given much Is re
quired; where little to given that little
is required.
Are you paying your debt?
POWER.
I hare lurried that every appetite ex
cept the appetite for dutjr must be sub
dued and enchained and clamped to tbe
utmost reitrlctlon If you would have euc
ooaa oo me to you. David itelaaco.
Not long ago 1 stood on the banks of
tbe Mississippi, near Keokuk, where
the glaut dam, costing several million
dollars. Is being completed.
The work is second only to that of
the Panama canal, and when the wa
ters are harnessed thousands of horse
power will be utilized.
Looking a J tbe army of men. the
greur ureases ana mines ntiu tue loco
motives, and thinking of the expend)
ture of money and lubor and nervous
energy, one naturally asks. Why?
Power! And what Is power?
Nobody knows. The engineers know
bow to get it, but they do not know
what it Is.
Uow do they get It?
By restricting the flow of the waters.
The electrical forces are generated by
piling up tbe waters and pouring tbem
onto a turbine. Ieft free, the power es
capes. It Is so with humans.
They get. power only by restricting
themselves. He who by "subdued, en
chained and clamped restrictions" lim
its himself, denies himself, becomes
powerful.
There Is no other way. '
Tbe difficult way is the successful
way. You pay tbe price of selfhood by
denying self.
If only tbe young could see tblsl
They want the easy way. They
choose the line of )east resistance be
cause they shrink from the pang of
Belf sacrifice. They want ease and in
dulgence and lassitude and tbe sun
shine way.
Only that Is worth while which is
hard to get
When some poor youth struggles up
ward to success we are surprised, when
as a matter of fact we should expect
It Having bis way to make, the poor
youth restricts every appetite but that
of duty, and be develops power, char
acter, success.
Do you want power?
It must come through hardship and
self denial, by subduing unwholesome
appetites, by restricting yourself to
your one chosen field of endeavor.
Power comes by restraint
THE THOUSANDTH OF AN INCH.
' Arthur Brisbane tells how the turn
ing of a screw one-thousandth of an
Inch made hundreds of millions of
dollars.
It was the turning of the screw that
delicate fraction of an inch that made
possible the telephone.
Before Professor Bell perfected the
telephone Rels, a German school
master, had contrived a phone over
which be could whistle and convey
certain noises, but It would not trans
mit human speech.
Rels believed the two electrodes
should be close together without touch
ing. Bell's Idea was that the elec
trodes should barely touch each other.
After "years of efpeTlinintlng one flay
he turned the screw the thousandth
part of an Inch and
Lo, tbe telephonel
Editor Brisbane draws the conclusion
that many persons fall of success by
the thousandth of an Inch. They fall
to connect
Continuing bis sermonette, one might
add the exhortation concerning the
needs of perseverance. Though he
had missed by tbe thousandth of an
Inch, Bell kept on trying. The final
fortunate twist of the wrist brought
success and fume.
- He succeeded because be -kept on.
As the homely lines of our old school
books put It:
If at first you don't succeed,
' Try, try again.
Many a man bas missed success be
cause be got tired and quit trying.
The patient Edison kept on trying
substance after substance hundreds of
them until he found the right sort of
wire for his Incandescent bulb.
But be kept trying.
It required years of trying on the
part of Oliver to make the first chilled
steel plowshare, and McCormsck grew
gray headed In perfecting bis grain
cutting device.
They kept on.
Darwin built up his theory of evolu
tion bit by bit and only missed demon
stration by a fraction -the missing
link.
But be kept on I
For. mind you. whether you succeed
or fall by athousandtb of an Inch, the
thing worth while Is to keep at it,
and
Die trying!
It is not for ail of us to command
success, but It is for all of us to make
the effort. And so. whatever the out
come may be. pray God tbat hope die
not in your heart, and
Keep on trylngl
BEWARE.
Of the unspoken wefrd X am master, but
the spoken word la master of me.
How true it is!
So long as tbe word Is unspoken It
Is your servant Speak It and It Is
your tyrant. The spoken tbiug Is a
thing alive. Once uttered. It Is born.
And you cannot kill It
Two frleuds quarrel.
One of them forgets himself and the
respect due his friend. LoBlng his self
control, he says bitter things. His
words are barbed and his friend is
stung to the quick.
And then
In a few days, perhaps, the quick
tempered speaker meets the other.
When he sees his friend the Impetuous
one regrets his hasty speech. Im
pulsive In saying the kind word as
well as the unkind, be holds out bis
baud to say:
"I beg your pardon. I was wrong
and thoughtless. Let us be frleuds
and forget It"
Whereupon the other: "Surely I
shall forgive you and with all my
heart, but I only wish I could forget
I cannot"
Is he relentless? No. He Is frank
and honest
It might be kinder, no doubt cer
tnlnly more polite, to stop with for
giveness and sny nothing about tor
getting. But this mnn knows that it Is
impossible to forget He merely states
a fact when be says so.
The tear may be forgotten.
But the hurt stay in the heart.
That Is It The hurt stays in the
heart You cut your flesh. It bleeds.
The wound finally heals. But there
Is tbe scar! Always It will be there
to remind you of the wound.
You may shatter the vase and mend
It but the cemettt will show.
numan hearts are more easily Injur,
ed than fragile vases or human flesh.
Forget ? There Is no way to forget
It Is a pscycologlcal fact that tbe more 1
you try to forget the more do you re I
member. i
Therefore you should be careful of
tbe word that once ottered, will tx
IV raie-iti) how .vim lift the spear of
piixsliiii to thrust it with clumsy bands
into the heart nf a friend. Vou may
withdraw tbe spear and bind up the
wound, but
Tbe scar!
THE OLD ORCHAR.D.
On, the olden, golden glory of the dayi
gone by I
-Riley.
too old boys of fifty or over, dwell
ers mid brick and stone inclosures,
close your eyes and start the film
reels of your fancy on
The old orchard.
Wide branched and ungainly stand
tbe gnarled old trees unsprayed. tin
pruned and uncultivated and the
grass beneath makes a soft cushion
for tbe dropping fruit
Look I
An azcre sky, save where the wood
smoke from tbe clearing bangs low on
tbe horizon. Tbe gold of tbe stubble
field across tbe way contrasts with the
green of the woods and the brown of
fallen leaves beyond. A troop of yol- J
low birds gorge their little crops on
yon patch of weeds. See the flash of
that ground squirrel's tall along tbe
rail fence.
Listen!
It is tbe casual call of the quail,
punctuated by the song of the meadow
lark, and the ceaseless chatter of the
blackbirds holding their convention.
And in the distance the bay of tbe
bound.
And tbe apples!
The small red Milam, already mel
low nnd good to eat. And the big
Yellow ftnmbo, meaty and fit for tbe
gods. No such apples now. And the
seedling Greenings, small, sound and
good keepers. And tbe snug little Rus
sets, sweet as sugar!
Apples!
None of your polished, corpulent
fruit done up in tissue paper nnd be
stowed" In neat boxes, appealing to tbe
eye, but breaking' tbe promise to tbe
appetite, but apples! Apples full of
cider, and with more exquisite flavor
than the apples of Uesperldes.
Tbe old orchard!
Can't you see It sometimes through
the telescope of your teurs the old
orchard in the olden, golden days
when "we were so happy and so
pore?"
Unkempt, uncomely, ragged, left to
Itself, yet blossoming white In tbe
springtime, and In October pouring
out its cornucopia of fruitage for the
delectation of care free, roistering boys
and bees and butterflies.
0 Prim and trim are the scientific or
chards of tbe northwest, but to the boy
of fifty seen through memory's mov
ing pictures-tbe straggling old orchard
seems the best
W. R. Fox. 105 W. Washington
St., Noblesville, Ind., says: "After
suffering many months with kid
ney trouble, after trying other
remedies and prescriptions, I
purchased a box of Foley Kidney
Pills which not only did me more
good than any other remedies I
ever used, but have positively set
tyiv lrtHnouo picrhf flthpp mpm
bers of my family have used them
with similar results." Take at
the first sign or kidneys troume.
Huntley Bros. Go.
OREGON CITY
RESTAURANT
and OYSTER HOUSE
Serves
Meals, Lunches, Short. Orders
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
J. Mann, Proo.
8th St. Near Main OREGON CITY
AT
ThcBcst Light
Lowest Cost
ELECTRIC LIGHT is the most
suitable for homes, offices, shops and
other places needing light. Electric
ity can be used in any quantity, large
or small, thereby furnishing any re
quired amount of light. Furthermore
electric lamps can be located in any
place, thus affording any desired dis
tiibution of light.
No other lamps possess these qual
ifications, therefore it is not surprising
that electric lamps are rapidly replac
ing all others in modern establish
ments. Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH , ALDER.
PORTLAND
Phones Main 6688 and A. 6131
Refuses to Restrain.
i
In the circuit court Monday
Judge Aiken refused to grant the
injunction asked for by ex
Mayor Dimiek, that the treasur
er of the city bo forbidden to pay
the salary warrants issued to Jb.
L. Shaw as chief of police. Ine
case will now come for trial on its
merits,
Snakes by Express.
A New York Importer of birds, ani
mals and snakes says that while snakes
may sometimej get loose in transit if
the box containing thetu is broken, yet
they can if properly packed be shipped
onylistance with entire security. The
snakes, two or three or more If they
are small, ure put In u bag, and then
tbe bag is tied up and laid In a box on
a bed of bay, this to keep the stiukes
warm lu winter bay is also filled in
on top for their better protection at
that season. Wheu the cover bas been
nailed on boies are bored iu the box to
give air uud ventilation. Sometimes
openings are cut in the box and are
covered with wire nettlug. Thus pack
ed snakes are shipped at all seasons,
many of them lu tbe course of a year,
and It may be for loug distances. They
put a bou constrictor thirty feet or
more hi length and weighing 200 pounds
in a bag uud then box It just as they
wpuld a bunch of smaller snakes, and
it goes through all right.
Some snakes are sold in winter for
zoological collections, hut the greater
number of suakes ore sold' iu summer
to circuses, menageries and shows. In
tbe summer time calls for snukes of
various sorts, lurge and small, come in
from points near and far, and the deal
er promptly ships them. New York
Sun.
Cause and Effect.
There is generally some quite simple
explanation of a mystery-lf It can
only be found out. The Inmplighter at
Greenford, England, was puzzled for
some time by finding one of the lamps
lighted every day, although he had
duly turned it down. He suspected
not spooks, but mischievous boys, and
so he prepared an ambush. To his
astonishment, as be was watching, up
went the light with never a boy in
sight, and then be discovered tbat the
unauthorized lamplighter was a tomtit
which had a nest in a corner of the
lamp, and In getting Into it was In the
habit of hopping on to the rlug of the
Incandescent bypass. Many years agoJ
the writer of this note remembers a
spell of mystery In the Bhape of the
mysterious ringing of a bell at inter
vals during the nlultt No human
agency could be detected, nnd the mys
tery grew deeper. Possibly the Psychi
cal Research society might have been
appealed to had not chance revealed
tbe fact that the ringing was caused
by a rat, that used the wire as a
Jumping off place. Spooks are com
posed nf very varied materials.- vt est
minster (lazetle. ;
Escaped After Fifteen Years
V. P. Broyles made a success
ful escape from fifteen years of
suffering from kidney and blad
der troubles. Foley's Kidney
Pills released him and will do the
same for others. He says: "They
cured a most sever case of back
ache with painful bladder irregu
larities, and they, do all you can
claim for thorn." Refuse substi
tutes. Huntley Bros. Go,
Frightful Polar Winds.
blow with terrific force at the far
north an dplay havoc with the
skin, causing red, rough or sore
chapped hands and lips, that need
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to heal
them. It makes the skin soft and
smooth. Unrivaled for cold-sores,
also burns, boils, sores, ulcers,
cuts, bruises and piles. Only 25
cents at Huntley Bros.
THE