V
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEB 14 1913
OREGON CITY.
Mrs. Grams of Carus, was in Ore
gon City Wednesday.
Chris Muralt of Homedale, was in
Oregon City Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis of Car
us, were in Oregon City on Wednes
day. Mrs. Tyra Warren of Concord, was
in Oregon City on business Wednes
day. Mr. Fisher and son, Christ, of Bea
ver Creek, were in Oregon City Tues
day. George Crook of Mulino, a mer
chant of that place was here Wed
nesday. Miss Cornelia McCown of Sellwood,
was in Oregon City on Wednesday
and while in this city visited friends.
Gordon, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Miller, who has been ill
withs carlet fever, has recovered from
ilnest.
Mrs. Ray Cooper of Clatskanie,
Oregon, has arrived in Oregon City,
and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. II.
Cooper of this city, parents of Mr.
Cooper.
Dr. Clyde Mount has returned
from Salem, where he went in the in
terest of the Dentist Bill now before
the legislature. The purport of the bill
in question is the exemption of prac
icing dentists from jury duty. .
Mrs. P. K. Hammond and daughter, J
Marguerite, of Eugene, who have
been visiting the former's son, Attor
ney W. P. Hammond and family of
Gladstone, returned home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper of this
city, accompanied by their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Ray Cooper of Clats
kanie, went to Carus today, where
they spent the day at the former's
home. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper formerly
resided there.
The Wodmen of the World will hold
an open meeting at the Woodman
hall Friday evening, February 14, at
which time the families of the mem
bers of this lodge wil be welcomed, .to
enjoy the excellent program being
arranged by Frank Oliver and also
to enjoy the banquet.
Miss Bertha Kyle of New Era, was
in Oregon City Wednesday, accom
panied by her little nephew, Arthur
HauBer of this city, who returned to
New Era Wednesday evening. While
in this city they were the guests of
the former's sister, Mrs. Hansen.
Duane Ely, one of the progressive
merchants of Seventh street, has
awarded the contract to E. W. Scott
and E. B. Andrews for the installation
of a plate glass front of his imple
ment house. The main entrance will
be on Madison street, and there will
be an entrance on Main street, too.
The Dertick Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Huntley of 7th
and Washington Streets Friday after
noon the hostess of the afternoon be
ing Mrs. Huntley and Mrs. L. Adams.
Miss Marjorie Hausmann, a talented
musician of Portland, will be present
and. will render several vocel selec
tions appropriate to St. Valentine's
day. The rooms of the Huntley home
will be decorated in keeping of this
day.
Little Leslie Porter, the three-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porter,
of the West side, is suffering from
the efects of a broken arm, cuused by
a fall from a couch at the Porter
home last week. The little fellow was
just recovering from a severe acci
dent caused by his little brother, Rod
erick, accidentally striking him in the
face, while using a toy hatchet acci
dentally. The little lad's face was
badly lacerated, but luckily the blow
missed the eye. A physician was sum
moned who dressed the wounds.
Mrs. Mae J. Abernethy of Seattle,
Wash., who has been in Oregon City
visiting her nieces, Miss Vara and
Nellie Caufield, left on Tuesday for
Portland and from that city will leave
on Suturduy evening for San Fran
cisco, in company with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lysons, also of Seattle. At that
city they will embark on the . liner
Mongolia, for an extensive trip to
China and Japan, where they will vi
sit many of the prominent cities,
spending a month at Hong Kong.
They will visit at Manila and Hono
lulu on their way and expect to re
main on their trip about three
months. Mrs. Abernethy who former
ly resided in Clackamas county is a
daughter of prominent Oregon pio
neers, the late Mr. and Mrs. Jennings,
from which Jennings Lodge dorived
its name. She visited among her
friends in this city before leaving on
her trip.
Children dry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
FIVE DOLLARS
Green Trading
I will give $5.00 Worth of Green
Trading Stamps with every Sack of Seeleys
Best Flour purchased between now and
February 22nd, for Cash, at the regular
retail price of $1.40 per Sack, if this adver
tisement is presented when purchase made.
Seeley's Best Flour
has no equal and is sold for less than a
great many brands that will not compare
with it in quality.
ircgssrjA Bring in the Ad, pay cash, and take rjpjSi-
away the Flour with $5 worth of the
Stamps FREE Mm
THE PEOPLE'S GROCER
TWILIGHT OBSERVATIONS.
Lively Comments and News Notes
from Our Suburb.
A stated bv the Enterprise, Judge
Beatie is certainly a leader, which is
further evidenced by tne muteness 01
the two other commissioners, when in
the presence of his highness.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell, of
Portland with their two daughters,
urora crnosts at Crvstal SDrinjr Farm
and Totem Pole Ranch Saturday and
Sunday.
Tom Kelland is not an ordinary
wood thief he but took possession of
his own in his own way, which the
law interpreted stealing.
A pretty Miss leading a. lonely life
recently ensnared a "fellow" and
calmly remarked to a girl friend that
"while his hands were unshapely by
reason of his employment, he was
better than none."
While the Agricultural College is
asking a half million dollars from the
Oregon legislature they recommend
Alfalfa culture to the Willamette rur
alist, when their efforts along same
lines are proving absolute failures. Is
not such advice coming pretty high?
A trio of ex-railroad men from
Seattle and Portland visited this
neighborhood Monday, prospecting!
for a job of clearing. During their
visit at Totem Pole Ranch it devel
oped that they specialized in clearing
the dinner table, and being from Miss
ouri "we were shown."
Marshall J. Lazelle is seriously af
. tnntaA uith troll hies of the heart, and
is taking treatment from a specialist
located near Macksburg, witn every
promise of complete recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelland visited
the former's parents at Sellwood, and
the latter's parents at Oak Grove
Sunday last. ,
I have never seen an estimate ox
tk. nmnntoil mat to the state by
reason of the adoption of the Wid
ow's pension bill. Is it possiDie me
author of this measure gathered no
data on this very iportant feature,
and was it overlooked by our law
makers 7
Lincoln Rememberrd.
The one hundred and forrth anni
versity of the birth of Abraham Lin-
ml n wa a f ffci n trlv nhaerved bv the
Will TTH -r-rf -
members of the G. A. R. and the Wo
men's Relief Corps at the First Metn
odist Church Wednesday evening.
The following programme was car
ried out:
"Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are
Marching;" "America;" Prayer by
Rev. J. Landsborough; Anthem by
choir; Introductory address by Geo. C.
Brownell; "The Soldier's Rest," by
quartette; Address by Professor F.
J. Tooze; "The Battle Cry of Free
dom," by the children's vested choir;
address by Dr. T. B. Ford; The Bat
tle Hymn of the Republic and bene
diction by Dr. W. T. Milliken.
MARRIED.
The marriage of Miss Julia Kirk
and George W. Smith was solemnized
at funnmuh at the home of the bride's
parents Sunday faternoon, in the
presence of a few friends ana rela
tives of the contracting parties, the
ceremony being performed by Judge
W. W. H. Samson. The bride wore a
beautiful gown of pale blue silk, while
Miss Hazel Cole, the bridesmaid was
becomingly attired in pink silk. The
bride and her attendant carried car
nations. The rooms were prettily dec
orated for the occasion and a wedding
supper w ofoldtemfw hrdhhhhm mm
supper followed the ceremony. The
young couple received many pretty
gifts. They will make their future
home in Canemah.
When Burton Holmes recently
gave his celebrated travologue on
"Panama" at Orchestra Hall, Chic
ago, he was seriously interupted by
continual coughing of the audience.
No one annoys willingly and if people
with coughs, colds, hoarseness and
tickling in throat would use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, they could
quickly cure their coughs and colds
and avoid this annoyance. Huntley
Bros.
Musicale Next Thursday.
Under the direction of Mrs. Thomas
A. Burke of Gladstone, a musicalo
recital will be given in the First
Christian Church at that place next
Thursday evening. Mrs. Nicta Barlow
Lnwrenca will assist Mrs. Burke in
several numbers , with Misa Sadye
Ford as accompanist. Trot, rlechtner
will give two beautiful violin select
ions. In addition there will be two
excellent quartette numbers by Mrs,
Burke, Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. Burke
and Mr. Gault. The affair is givon
for the benefit of the First Chr.stian
Church Sunday School and an admis
sion fee of 2fc will be charged.
WORTH OF
Stamps Free!
ELIZABETH WARNER.
Brief Sketch of Life of Loved And
Honored Woman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kiser Warner, one
of hte ost prominent and highly es
teemed Oregon pioneers, died at her
home "Locust Farm," Mount Pleas
ant, about two miles southeast of Ore
gon City, Monday morning. Although
Mrs. Warner had been ill for some
time, suffering from facial neuralgia,
her death was sudden, as she was con
fined to her room only a few days
previous to her death.
Elizabeth Kiser was born at Troy,
New York, November 22, 1830, and
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kiser,
moved to Pennsylvania when a child.
In 1843 she moved to Illinois, and in
1852 started with her parents for the
West across the plains, the long and
tedious trip being made by ox team.
They decided to locate in what is now
Clackamas county. Elizabeth Kiscer
engaged in teaching school in Clacka
mas, Marion and Polk counties. She
was united in marriage to Arthur
Warner, also of Clackamas county,
and a well known pioneer merchant
of Oregon City, November 22, 1854.
She has resided in this city since that
time.
Mrs. Warner was loved and held in
the highest esteem by many friends
throughout the state, who learned
with deepest regret of her demise.
Her friends and acquaintances were
always welcomed by her at the old
historical home known as "Locust"
farm, which is one of the oldest
homes in the state, the timber from
which it was constructed having been
brought around by way of Cape Horn
in the early days.
She was a member of Warner
grange at New Era, the ordanization
deriving its name from her husband,
the late Arthur Warner, who was in
strumental in its organization. Mrs.
Warner was also a member of the
First Congregational church of this
city, having joined in 1868. At the
time of her death she was one of the
oldest members of that church.
Mrs. Warner is survived by three
children, Mrs. Annie King, Mrs. Ward
B. Lawton and Arthur C. Warner, all
of whom reside at Mt. Pleasant on
the old homestead known by the early
pioneers as the Morton M. McCairn
homestead.
Mrs. Warner was the mother of
nine children, three of whom survive.
She also reared to womanhood Mrs.
Jennie Niles of Walla Walla, Wash.;
Mrs. Elliott Swafford of Salem, Ore
gon; Mrs. Sarah Levery and her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Joehnke of Ore
gon City. She is also survived by five
grandchildren.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the Congregational church
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. G. N. Edwards officiating. The
pallbearers were old time friends of
the deceased, D. C. Latourette, James
W. l'artlow, T. L. Charman, George
A. Harding, J. T. Apperson and J. E.
Hedzes. The church was filled with
friends who came to pay their last
respects to the departed. The plat
form where thee asketr ested was a
mass of beautiful flowers. The re
mains were conveyed to Mountain
View cemetery, where they were laid
to rest besides those of her husband,
the late Arthur Warner. Many mem
bers of Warner grange attended the
funeral services.
More than One Way.
Recently Gladstone's council im
posed an ordinunce of 50 cents a year
on each telephone in the city. The
telephone companies backed up and
refused to pay, refused to accept the
franchise. Then the city drafted
another ordinance providing for a li
cense of $100 for any telephone com
pany operating in the city.
THE NEWS OF SALEM.
Balem. The close of the fourth
week of the legislative session found
the senate well uuwith Its work, only
a few measures being left over for a
third reading and final passage.
The situation was quite different in
the house. That branch of the assem
bly Is so badly clogged that the task
of clearing the calendar before the
close of the 40 day period will be a
prodigious undertaking.
The trouble In the house is that they
have been Indulging In too much ora
tory lately. Unless the talk Is cut out
the result will be great confusion dur
ing the closing hours of the session,
the douth of uiuny good measures and
hasty action on others.
The Job for the house Is especially
distressing, for In that body 601 bills
have been presented, and the senate
has already sent over 84 bills, a total
of nearly 700 for that whig of the
legislature to act upon. Up to the
present time the house has passed 96
of Its 601 bllle over to the Benate,
and has killed off or withdrawn nearly
that many more.
925 Bills Proposed.
The last day for Introduction of bills
brought forth an avalanche In both
the senate and the house that nearly
swamped the clerks. With adjourn
ment 825 bills had been Introduced in
the senate bo far this session and an
even 600 iu the house, or a total of
825 bills for the sesaiou. This la Just
100 more bills than were Introduced
two y.ar ago.
Several Important Measures Passed.
Among the Important measures pas
ting the house were the workmen's
compensation act and the board of
control bill. Both branches passed
the wldow'B pension bill and the Mult
nomah school teachers' measure. The
honie rule amendment was defeated
In the house. The senate passed the
minimum wage bill for women and
minors, the measure placing all chari
table Institutions under state super
vision, the bill amending the direct
primary and the railroad headlight
measure. No large appropriation bills
have passed either house. The outlook
for the passage of good roads legisla
tion next Wek Is excellent.
Legislature Asked to Give $3,287,819
Appropriations already asked from
tne Oregon Ieglslature,'and now under
consideration by the Joint ways and
means committees of the house and
senate, have reached the huge total
of 48,287,819.07. .
By the time all requests for state
money are In, the total may reach
$9,000,000. This will be a record
breaker for requests, but there Is no
reason to believe that when the smoke
has blown away and the final tale
has been told that this will be a much
more expensive legislature than the
one two years ago, when the appro
priations totaled $5,760,000.
Compensation Bill Passes House
The Lawrence employes' compensa
tion bill passed the house, after a bat
tle on the floor of 2H hourf, with only
Murnane and Upton voting against the
measure, and Campbell, Lofgren and
Ha good absent.
May Oust Officials For 90 Daye.
Only four votes were mustered
aeainst the substitute bill by the sen
ate Judiciary committee giving power
to supplant district attorneys, sheriffs
and constables, and the substitute
measure passed the senate.
The drastic provisions of the ori
ginal bill, which allowed the governor
summarily to supplant such officials,
were materially softened In the new
bill. Under the new bill officials may
be supplanted for periods of 90 days,
but only after they have been given a
hearing In court and the circuit Judge
decides that such officer has not been
faithfully executing the criminal laws
of the state.
Widows' Pension BUI Is 8lgned.
With no member but Dimlck voting
In the negative, the widow's pension
measure, introduced by the committee
on health and publlo morals by re
quest of the Oregon congress of mo
thers, passed the senate, and on being
enrolled, was sent to the governor,
who signed the bill
Primary Amendment Passes.
Seven senators went against the
Smith bill to amend the presidential
preference primary law, but the bill
passed In the senate.
Under the presidential preference
law, as passed by the people In 1910,
an elector can vote for but one candi
date for delegate to a national con
vention or candidate for presidential
elector.
The Smith bill contemplates amend
ing this by dividing an equal number
of delegates In each of the congres
sional districts and the balance at
large. Thus each elector oari vote
for the number of candidates from his
district and for the candidates from
the state.
Teachers Win Bill
Over 200 school teachers from Port
land invading Salem on a Bpecial train
and standing at the back of the mem
bers of the state senate when they
votad on Appleren's bill providing
what Is practically civil service for
the teachers of counties of more than
20,000 population brought an unanl-
Mothers Can Safely Buy
Dr. King's New Discovery and give it
to the little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds, coughs, throat or
lung troubles, tastes' nice, harmless,
once used, always used. Mrs. Bruce
Crawford, Niagra, Mo., writes; "Dr.
King's New Discovery changed our
bo from a pale weak, sick boy to the
picture of heulth." Always helps. Buy
it at Huntley Bros.
"Excuse Me."
Starting Sunday night; Henry Sav
age will offer his Pullman farce "Ex
cuse Me" at the Heilig Theatre for
four nights and Wednesday matinee.
No farce in years has caused such
merriment, and it will be well remem
bered by all who had the good for
tune to see it when it played here
last season. Mr. Savage is sending
his best company here, as he did last
year, and it will be headed by the
King of all negro dialect artists Will
is P. Sweatnam, who will again be
seen in his original role of the Pull
man Porter. Sweatman will be assist
ed by the following players who have
made this farce successful for the
last three years: Sidney Greenstreet
will again be seen as the bibulous
little Jimmy Wellington, Galwey
Herbert as the English tourist, and
Robert Frazer, Wm. V. Strunz, Jack
Hollis, Chas. Chappelle, Robert E.
Graham Jr., Wm. Wainright, T. P.
Dougherty, Leo Cooper, Reeva Green
wood, Rita Otway, Ethel Weir, La
live Brownell, Enid Gray "and Wini
fred Lee make up the remainder of
the company. Seats will go on sale
February 14 for the entire engage
ment, and the Wednesday matinee
will be a popular priced performance.
For Loss of Hair
We will pay for what you usa If
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic does not
promote the growth of your hair.
In all our nperienos with hsir
tonic th one thut has done moet to
in our confidence it Reiall "S3"
llair Tonio. We he euch well
founded faith in it that we want
you to try it at our risk. If it does
not satisfy you in every particular,
we will pay for what you us to the
extent of a 30 day treatment.
If Rexall "93" Hair Tonio doee
not remove dandruff, relieve sculp
Irritation, atop the hair f-om falling
and promote a new growth of hair,
come back to us and ask us to return
the money you paid for it, and we will
. promptly hand it hack to you. You
don't sign anything, promise any
thing, tiring anything back, or in any
way obligate yourself. Isn't that fair T
Doesn't it stand to reason that we
would not make such a liberal offer
If we did not truly believe that
Rexall "U3" Hair Tonio will do all
we claim for it that it will do ail
and more than any other remedyf
We have everything there Is a de
mand for, and are able to judge the
moms of the things we sell. Cus
tomers tell us of their success. There
are mc satisfied users of Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic than any similar
preparation we sell.
Start a treatment of Rexall "93"
lUir Tonic today. If you d.. ws
believe vou will thank us fur t '.is
advice. Two siie bottles, Moaud 1.
You can buy Rexall "93" Hair Tonio
Id this community only at our atom.
nmttr.in i I nnnri ivn i - iXT-na
1 IW.irrtL, IUH1LA11U AtlHHliJ run UJlUiUO " .
StTuITaLlI LINE OF EMBROIDERY PATTERNS PRICED4T
10c & 15c. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED-PARCEL POST PACKAGES SENT PREPAID
ALL POINTS WHERE CHARGES DO NOT EXCEED 5 PER CENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE.
Dntroductory Sale Mien's Shirts
Introducing the Celebrated Furgeson and McKinney Guaranteed Shirts .f
in New Spring Styles Come in Neat Patterns and Best Colors All
Sizes-Values to $1.25, Only
You will be perfectly satisfied with the quality, fit and style of the Furgeson & Mc
Kinney Shirt-", and you will be particularly pleased with the Fplemlid savings made
possible by this sale. Its the first showing of these celebrated ehirU in the new
Spring patterns. They are made of the best materials, in the popular coat s!y!o, and
with attached cuffs. . They come in neat small figures and stripes in light, medium
and dark coloring!?; also in plain blue with plain or plaited bosom. Every shirt is
duaianteed to give satisfaction or will be replaced with a new one. ' All RQp
sizes. Regular values up to $1.25 on sale at introduction price of UUU
Men's 75-cent Merino Underwear at 49c
Standard quality Underwear, perfect in both fit and finish the kind you should buy, because it means warm
comfort and economy as well. Natural Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers, made in a very soft finish and just
the desired weight for early spring wear. The shirts have silk binding around the neck and front, and come
with elastic ribbed bottom. Drawers come with self-facing, suspender straps, and. good, quality AQfl
pearl buttons. All sizes and the best I5c grade for this sale F W V
New Black and White Shepherd Checks
at Tempting Prices,
We have just opened a special purchase of several hundred yards of Woolen Dress Goods which will especially
appeal to you on account of the low prices at which they are offered. The new black and white shepherd
checks in all size checks fabrics that will be in great favor for Spring wear. They are exceeding
ly durable and will wash perfectly.
,U inches wide Special only
45 inches wide Special only
54-inch Plain French Serges, $1.00 Yard.
We start the new season with a very special Dress Goods offering one that will induce you to purchase
early. It's a sale of 54-inch Pure-Wool French Serges, made from the finest of Australian wool and very firm
ly woven. They come in all the new shades and in the staple colors, including' black. Serges that are J4
regularly worth $1.25 to $1.50 a yard are priced here at & I
Great Clean-up of Fancy Silks at 39c Yd.
Rare values are in store for those who can arrange to attend this sale, for you have unlimited choice from a
wonderful lot of pretty new silks Swiss Taffetas, Louisines, Messalines, Foulards, etc., in neat small figures,
dots and stripes; also fancy Persians in rich colorings, and plain Poplins in the wanted shades; 19 to 24-inch
silks that have sold regularly at 50c, 65c and 75c a yard. Priced for this sale at QQf
this exceedingly low price, the yard. .... . .... WWW
mous vote lu favor of the bill, which
bad already passed the house.
Refuse to Submit Home Rule.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
senate had sanctioned the submission
to the people In 1914 of the so-called
home rule amendment, passed by the
people in 1910, the house, by a vote
3f 32 to 25, refused so to submit the
amendment and It will not, therefore,
go to the people through the medium
of the legislature. It Is intimated here
that it will, however, be voted on by
means of the initiative.
Electric Headlight Through Senate.
Senator Neuner's bill requiring rail
road companies to equip their engines
with electric headlights won the day
in the senate after a hard fight
The bill has been amended to allow
the railroads one year In which to
equip all engines with the . modern
lightB, and the paragraph making it
the duty of the railroad commission
to enforce the act was struck out.
Mrs. S. S. S., Van Buren St., King
otnn N. Y. full name furnished on
wvv.., - ,
application) had such decided benefit
from using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound that Bhe shares her good
fortune with others. She writes:
"FnWs Hnnev and Tar ComDOund
brought my voice back to me after
a severe case of bronchitis and lar-
vncitia fh. hnw manv DeoDle I have
j " o ' - . .
recommended it to." Huntley Bros.
When the doctor orders you to stop
work it Btaggers you. I can't you say.
You know you are weak, run down
and failing in health day by day, but
you must work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Electric Bit
ters to give tone, strength and viiror
to your system, to prevent break down
and build you up. Don't be weak, sick
ly or ailing when Electric Bitters will
benefit you from the first dose. Thou
sands bless them for their glorious
health and strength. Try them. Every
bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
50c. at Huntley Bros.
MRS. WM. ARCHER
Tells Mothers What To Do For
Delicate Children.
"My fourteen-year-old daughter waa
very thin and delicate. She had a
bad cough so that I became very much
alarmed about her health. She was
nervous and did not sleep well, had
very little appetite and doctors did
not help her. Having heard so much
about Vinol, I decided to give it a
trial. It has helped her wonderfully.
She can sleep all night now without
coughing once; In fact, her cough Is
gone. Her appetite Is greatly. Im
proved and she has gained in weight.
Vinol Is a wonderful medicine, and I
will always keep it In the house. I
wish every mother knew what Vinol
will do for delicate children." Mrs.
Wm. Archer, 223 Broadway, Long
Branch, N. J.
This decllcfous cod liver and Iron
preparation without oil Is a wonderful
body-builder and strength-creator for
both young and old. We promise
to give back your money In every
uch case where Vinol does not
benefit This show our faith In Vinol
Huntley Bros. Co.. Druggists
Oregon City Oregon.
fAD I A nir-C HflUP IfilTPV AT,
iMk III" LtWtlHtAJJttug...
Shown in four widths and priced as follows:
...45c
50c
Natura Study Contests.
. A rwent iniMivntlmi in pmiiniiiiH Is
proving holli Intei'estiiiii nnil prutitnulp
In one I lllimls muiilj. One trrniisre
tins n enntest ill nr nieetlna Along
some line i r nnl lire sluilv In one a
selection f pictures nf lilnls In roloro
wiiH-Hhmvn mid every imp Invllert to
nmke n list nf the names It wn stir
prising how few people could nnuie nil
of even the most tiuiinioii ons An
other contest whs to name the different
kinds of wimmI from samples niiJ point
out the tree leaves that beioiiir with
them Later wild flower plnles will be
shown nnil lioth henetlclal and Injvi
rlous Insects. All this Is making
Krnnge ineetlnfjs InterestltiE. and much
benefit must also be derived from such
tudy.
Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, headaches
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood mak
es you weak, pale and sickly. For
pure blood, sound digestion, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. $1.00 at all stores.
Courier and Journal both for $2.
Are the Fly and Mosquito Dangerous?-
The fly, with spongy feet, collects the invisible , germs of diseases, spreads
them over our food and poisons us with typhoid and cholera. The mosquito with
its bite injeots into our veins malaria and yellow fever. The bacteria of consump
tion, or grip, are everywhere present for us to breathe into our lungs. The blood
which flows through our veins and arteries is our protection. It should coataia
healthy red end white blood corpuscles oepable of warding off these disease
germs. Dr. Pieroe'i Golden Medical Discovery is a blood medicine and alterative
made entirely without alcohol, pure glycerio extract of bloodrpot, golden seal,
Oregon grape roott queen's root, mandrake and stone root, which has enjoyed a
: 6nmi rermtatinn for over fortv vears. The refreshing in
M. Maquire, Esq.
yvniu i
OF COUNTRY PkODL'CE Read carefully our Unequal
led Free offer of 1000 HANDSOME DINNER SETS
We will give to each and every shipper sending us $100 worth, or more o
Country Produce during; the next 90 days, January, February and March, one
Set of our handsomely decorated 42-piece Dinner Set, packed and shipped to
our customer's address absolutely Free. This unusual effer is made in order to
gain the confidence of new patrons and show our appreciation of the old ones.
HERRON WILLING
Wholesale Veal, Hogs, Poultry, Butter, Eggs and Hides, 20S Yamhill St., Cor
ner Front, Portland, Ore.
Write for weekly Price List, Shipping Tags or empty Coops. We remit by check
or P. O. Money Older promptly on receipt of shipments. Reference Lumber
men's National Bank, Bradstreet, or Dun & Co.
Phone 1121
Res. 1833
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving a Specialty
Freight and Parcels Delivered
PATTERNS. ALL THE LATEST
52 inches wide, Special only 75c
6G mches wide, Special at Spl.JJ
Are You a Cold Sufferer?
Take Dt. King's New Discovery.
The Best Cough, Cold, Throat and
Lung medicine made. Money refund
ed if it fails to .cure you. Do not hes
itatetake it at our risk. First dose
helps. J. R. Wells, Floydada, Texas,
writes: 'Dr. King's New Discovery
cured my terrible cough and cold. I
gained 15 pounds." Buy it at Hunt
ley Bros.
For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Oint
ment is highly recommended. 50c a
, box at all stores.
The Mothers' Favorite.
A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. It should be
pleasant to take. It should be effect
ual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
all of this and is the mothers' favor
ite everywhere. For sale by Huntley
Bros.
fluence of this extract is like Nature's influence the blood
is bathed in the tonio which gives life to the blood the
vital fires of the body burn brighter and their increased
activity consumes the tissue rubbish which has accumulated
during the winter.
" About forty years ao while In Newark, New Jersey. I had chills
and fever," writes Ml Michael Maguirb. of National Mi iury Home.
Kans. " I went to Kansas City and In the spring of 1877 the chills and
fever returned. Doctora and everythin? I tried failed to do me kooJ.
Finally I saw Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery advert: sed. 1 1 J
one bottle of It and the chills vanished. In about a year nfie w-r-l
I felt them coming bat It so I got another bottle and ha-.-c r . ) I
any symptoms of fever or asrue since. That is all of tw vt . t ' ' r
for I had the chills about twelve years before I BtaiU J ( ' i
Medical Discovery." "
Dr. Pierce's Pleaseat Pellets era hi' .
One Thousand
Office in Favorite Ciear Store
Opposite Masonic building
Prices reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
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