OREGON CITY COURIER, THRUSDAY, JULY- 1913
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Oregon City Jewelers
CITY NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoi man of
Beaver Creek, were in Oregon City
, visiting Thursday.
Richard Davis, a well known pion
eer farmer of Cams ,was in this city
Thursday on a business trip.
Isaac Pursifal has gone to Grants
Pass, where he is employed at the
government fish hatchery on the Ro
gue River.
Mrs. J. C. Zinser, who has been
spending several weeks at the Zinser
farm near Salem , has returned to
Oregon City.
Miss Ella White, who was recently
operated upon for appendicitis and re
moved to her home at Thirteenth and
Rathood avenue, is recovering rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erickson left
Monday m morning for King's Valley,
Oregon, "where they will remain for a
week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Woodside.
Charles Gregory of Greenwood, was
in this city Thursday on his way to
Eastern Oregon, where he will re
main during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, of Mil
waukie, were visitors in this city
July Fourth visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Sixth
and Railroad Avenue.
William Dutcher, who has been
engaged in fishing at Klamath Falls,
has returned to Oregon City, where he
will enter the saloon business, his li
cense having been recently granted
by the council.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gregory of Port
land passed through thin city Sunday
on their way home from Greenwood,
where they were the guests of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gregory.
Mrs. J. P. Keating and two chil
dren, Rodney and Virginia, who have
been visiting in this city as guests of
the former's sisters Misses Cochran,
and also visiting relatives in Portland,
left for their home at Hoquiam, Wash.
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith left on
Monday for Southern Oregon by auto
mobile, and before returning will vis
it many points of interest in Califor
nia. They will enjoy camp life, and
have taken a big supply of fishing
tackle and ammunition in case they
find game. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will
be gone for two month3.
For sale 7-room bungalow, living
room, dining-room, bath-room, kit
chen, 3 bed-rooms, sleeping porch, el
ectric lights, pipes spring water, barn,
chicken houses, garden, large lawn, on
car line between Oregon City and
Portland. Third house south from Ris
ley Station. Phone. Oak Grove, Black
145.
Miss Lou Waller an instructor of
the West Lake School for young lad
ies at Los Angeles, Ca'ifornia, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Nash, the guest of
Miss Mary Sandstrom, who recently
arrived from Los Angeles, and also
an instructor at the same institution,
has returned to Los Angeles.
Mrs. E. W. Steele, of Omaha, Neb.,
who has been in this city and Port
land working for the interest of the
order of Knights and Ladies of Se
curity, will leave for Butte, Mont.,
next week, where she will take up her
duties. Mrs. Steele has assisted great
ly in the increasing of the member
ship of the order.
Each month our business in
creases, and there is a reason
Come here for your GROCER
IES and you will learn the rea
son. If you can't come, send the chil
dren They will be treated with
the same courtesy as yourself,
and are always welcome.
When ordering don't forget to
include a pound of HUB SPEC
IAL COFFEE, It's better than
other coffee at a higher price.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
THE HUB
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Shu
bel, were in Oregon City Thursday, "v
W. H. Bair, the commission mer-
cnant of Canby, was in this city Mon,
day.
Otto and Arno Berthold of Eldorado
were visitors in Oregon City Wednes
day.
Miss Leona Bennett of Homedale,
was visiung in uregon (Jity Thurs-
aay.
Mr. Shockley of Carus. was trans
acting business in Oregon City Wed-
Albert Durst, the miller at Union
Mills, was in Oregon City on business
i nursaay.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard of
Carus, transacted business in this
city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and lit
tle son of Carus, were in Oregon City
visiung i nursaay.
Attorney W. A. Heylman of Esta-
caaa, was in uregon City on legal
ousiness Wednesday. . ,
Lloyd Riches of this city, soent Sat
urday and Sunday in Salem attend
ing the cherry fair.
Robert Schuebel and daughter Miss
uiaays or carus, were in this city
as visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jossi, well
known residents of that place, were in
Oregon City Thursday.
Mrs. M. C. Strickland and children
have gone to Idaho where they will
visit relatives at Orofino.
Mrs. George Crook of Mulino, a
well known resident of that place, was
in this city Wednesday.
Henry O'Malley ha gone to New
York on business in connection with
the government fish hatcheries.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lieser of Can
by, were in Oregon City Friday on
their way to Portland, their home.
Miss Elsie Schoenborn and broth
er Harry,, who have been visiting for
several days with friends at Newport,
returned to Oregon City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. "who
are residing on a claim in the moun
tains, are visiting relatives in this
city.
Miss Crystal Graves and Miss Mar-
jorie Friend of Carus, visited friends
in this city the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Charlie Baker and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Alice Cassiday of Carus,
made a trip to this city Wednesday on
business.
William Daniels and Rolland Ed
wards, both well known young men of
Heaver Creek, were in Uregon City
Thursday.
Miss Ethel Greaves of this city, is
the guest of Mrs. R. G. Carsner at
Spray, Eastern Oregon, where she
wilremain for two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Boylan and
family of Cathlamet, Wash., are
visiting in this city, the guest of Mr.
Boylan's sister, Mrs. Anna R. Wil
liams. Miss Louise Huntley of this city,
will leave Sunday for Powell River,
where she will stay for about a month
enjoying a vacation.- She will accom
pany the family of William bheahan.
Mr. C. Chambers, who is working
for the P. Ry. L. & P. Co., on the
Clackamas River near Stone, was in
this city Sunday. He returned Sun
day afternoon.
The estate of the late M. H. Hana-
gan has been filed for probate thru
the attorneys, Dimick & Dimick. The
value of the estate is $1800 and his
wife, Kate Hanagan, wns appointed
administratrix.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Braendle, for
merly of Oregon City, but now , of
Portland, who have been the guests' of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Noble, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cadell, of this city,
returned to their home recently.
Expert shingling; repairing old
roofs a specialty. First class work
only. Prices reasonable. W. M. Price,
118, 17st, Green Point, Oregon City,
Oregon.
Miss Mary Ellen Long went to Sal
em Saturday, where she was the guest
of friends, returning to Oregon City
Sunday evening. Miss Long attended
the cherry fair while in Salem.
Gustav A. Schuebel of Shubel, was
in Oregon City Wednesday returning
to his home the same day, being ac
companied home by his daughter,
Miss Laura who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Lieser of Canby.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cheney and
son, Oren, of Portland, were visit
ing in Oregon City and at Gladstone
Friday. While here they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Daulton
and family.
Miss Mattie Hayman, Mrs. Frank
Hawley, Mrs. I. Wood, Miss H. Mur
ray, Miss JN. Beck, J. JBetnune and
Miss Dunn, well known teachers of
Clackamas County, who have been at
tending the summer normal at Glad
stone, have returned to their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. William Andresen and
children will leave this week for New
port, where they will spend the sum
mer at their cottage. Mr. Andresen
will remain for severa weeks before
returning to this city,' expecting to
spend some time during August with
his family.
Mrs. Hal Rands and son Roderick
Edison of Stone, were in Oregon City
Sunday visiting friends and relat
ives. They returned Sunday evening
in their machine, accompanied by
Miss Marguerite White of this city,
who will spend a week at tne Kand s
cottage on the Clackamas.
Miss Nell Swafford of this city
scent the Fourth in Vancouver visit
ing with Edward Rands and family,
who are relatives of Miss Swafford's.
She reports having a fine time, and
says that there were great crowds in
Vancouver, who were there to see the
army maneuvers which took place on
the Fourth.
George Brown of this city, and his
brother, Edward of Portland, who left
several weeks ago for Grants Pass,
Southern Oregon, will soon leave for
Klamath tails, where they will en.
gage in fishing. They will be located
some distance from Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Brown will soon leave to join
her husband, expecting to remain dur
ing the summer.
A garage is being built by Cole
man & Coleman on Seventeenth
and Washington Street. The building
is almost completed, and will be ready
for occupancy within several weeks.
It is the intention of Mr. Coleman
and his son to erect a blacksmith shop
in the same vicinity in the f all. The
building is 40 feet long and 24 feet
wide. S. C. Coleman was formerly in
business on Seventh Street, and while
there established a wireless telegraph
station, sending and receiving mes
sages from several parts of the state.
The building for his garage is near
the Abernethy bridge, where there is
a heavy traffic of automobiles, es
pecially on Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown of Sal
em, were Oregon City visitors Friday,
F. H. Allen of Roseburg, was in this
city Thursday, returning Friday.
Wilbur Tallman, of Shamrock, Tex-
as, was an Oregon City visitor Fri
day.
Mrs. Edward Stewart of Portland,
visited her father, Thomas Warner,
Sunday.
John McCulloch of Eugene, was in
this city Thursday, registering at the
rJlectnc.
A. G. Urguhart, of Moro, Oregon,
was an Oregon City visitor Thursday
and Friday.
Mr. Larkins, merchant of Clarkes,
was in Oregon City Tuesday, accom
panied by his wife.
Mrs. Maxwell, of Aberdeen, Wash.,
was registered at the Electric Hotel
Saturday and Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and
family of Carus, made a business trip
to Dregon City Tuesday.
Mrs. William Daniels and son of
Dover visited relatives in Oregon City
Sunday and Monday.
W. W. Tucker, of Springwater, a
well known resident of that place,
was in Oregon City Monday.
Charles McCarver has been serious
ly ill for the past week, suffering from
a severe attack of pneumonia.
J. Johnson of Hillsboro, who has
been visiting friends at Mulino, pass
ed thru this city Sunday on his way
home.
Miss Fuge, of this city, left Satur
day for Brooks, where she will visit
with relatives and friends for two
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmeiser of
Carus, accompanied by their son Carl,
and daughter, Miss Lena, were visit
ing in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. F. A. Gore and daughters,
Winnie and Virginia of San Antonio,
Texas, arrived in this city, and will
make ths city ther future home.
Dr. Joseph Welch, formerly a den
tist of this city, but now of Riddle,
Oregon, was in Oregon City Friday
and while here visited friends.
Miss Harriet Case, teacher in the
public schools at Juneau, Alaska, is
spending the summer with her moth
er, Mrs. Mary E. Case at Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Huntley left
Tuesday for Tilamook, where Mr.
Mr. Huntley is to attend tne urug-
gists' Convention.
A. A. Porter of Portage, Wisconsin,
arrived in Oregon City Sunday, where
he is the guest of his brother, L. u
Porter and family of the West Side.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding, accom
panied by their daughter, Miss Ev
elyn, left Tuesday for Tilamook, i
where the former will attend the
Druggists.' Convention.
Mrs. Dave Bottemiller, of this city
is visiting at Ridgefield, Wash., where
she will be the guest of her husband's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Botte
miller. Dr. and Mrs. Henderson and daugh
ter, Miss Edna, of Moscow, Idaho,
have arrived in Oregon City and are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Libby.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latourette and
Mrs. Lena Charman and Miss June
Charman, will leave soon for a trip
to Alaska. Many points of interest
will be visited.
Norman Howard, whose home is at
Carus. is engaged in hauling grain
from this city to the mill owned by
his father, Charles T. Huward of Mu
lino.
Mrs. Arthur Miller, who recently
underwent a serious surgical operat
ion at the St. Vincent's Hospital, is
improving, and will soon be able to
be brought to her home in this city.
Frank Kugelman, who was farmer-
ly connected with the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Company in this
city but now of The Dalles has been
spending several days in Oregon City.
Mrs . Herbert Martin and two
daughters, Miss Freda and Charlotte,
who have been visiting relatives at
Tacoma and Ellensburg, Wash., have
returned to their home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Humphrey and
son, Edward, will leave Saturday for
Seattle, Wash., where they will visit
with friends. Before returning to this
city they will visit relatives in Brit
ish Columba.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davenport of
Washington and Third Streets, are
happy parents of a young son born
Tuesday, and "Joe" has had to "do
something" to the boys in the Will
amette mill.
Miss Bess Kelly, who has been
spending the winter and spring at
San Francisco, Calif., will soon re
turn to her home in this city. Miss
Kelly, who has much talent for draw
ing, has been studying art in San-
Francisco.
Mr. L. L. Porter, who was called
to Goldendale, Wash., by the serious
illness of her son, Roderick, returned
to her home in this city Monday ev
ening. The lad accompanied Miss Lib
ker several weeks ago to Goldendale,
and is suffering from a severe attack
of measles. He was somewhat improv
ed when Mrs Porter left for her home.
Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence, who
has been at Salem, where she was
the guest of Mrs. William Ellbridge,
has returned to her home in this city.
Mrs. Lawrence will leave Saturday
for Seattle in company with Miss
Nieta Harding, and will attend the
Potlatch.
Miss Helen Ely, who has been vis
iting with relatives at Grants Pass,
has returned to her home in Oregon
City, after enjoying a most delightful
trip. She was accompanied by Miss
Daisy Cole, who is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. George V. Ely. Miss Cole is
a well known school teacher of Jos
ephine county.
Mrs. Lawrence Ruconish and son,
Keith, of Vancouver, Wash., who have
been visiting with the former's moth
er, Mrs. M. Mills, returned to her
home Wednesday. Mrs. Mills, who will
spend a few days at Vancouver ac
companied them. Mr. Ruconich ac
companied his family to this city, but
returned to his home bunday evening.
Miss Carrie Gundlach, of St. Paul,
Minn., arrived in Oregon City Tues
day morning, and after visiting with
Miss Alma Moore of Greenpoint un
til Wednesday, she left for Portland,
where she will spend several days.
Miss Gundlach has just arrived from
Yellowstone Park, where she spent
some time.
Independence Day was celebrated
Clarkes. There was large attend
ance, many coming for miles. A good
patriotic programme was given. Mu
sic was furnished by a band and a
quartet. There were all kinds of gam
es and contests. The orator of the dav
was C. Schuebel of this uty, who was
i follewed by an address by C. Spence,
oi Beaver creek.
Miss Clara Fields of Portland, vis
ited friends in this city luesday.
Miss Maude Moore has accepted a
position at the Jones Drug Company.
Mro .T T. Or.t. wrtn wna fappntlv
taken to the Oregon City Hospital
for treatment, is improving.
M. S. Stewart of Rainier was trans
acting business in Oregon City Fri
day and Thursday.
Miss Mabel Volkmar, who has been
visiting friends at Marquam, has re
turned to her home in this city.
Doris Meldrum, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Meldrum, is very
ill at the Meldrum home in this city-
Abe Thomas and sister, Miss Blod-
wyn Thomas, of Beaver Creek, were
Oregon City visitors Wednesday.
George Haynes of Green River,
Wyoming, was an Oregon City visit
or Saturday and Sunday.
J. H. Norton and family of La-
Crosse, Wisconsin, were Oregon City
visitors Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Miller of Stafford, was in Ore
gon City Sunday and Monday, visit
ing her daughter, Miss. Adeline Mil
ler. Miss May Clark, Harry Kirbyson,
Mrs. Vernig and Mr. Vernig compos
ed a party that went tto The Dalles
Friday.
Mrs. Augusta Tonkin, who recently
returned from Elma, Wash., where
she had been visiting, is very ill at
her home on Monroe Street.
Mrs. W. B. Shively and daughter,
Miss Thatcher, were visiting in Port
land the first of the week at hte home
of Mrs. Shively's son, Will Shively.
Miss Rose Schrader, who has been
in Portland, has returned to Oregon
City, where she was called to the bed
side of her sister, Mrs. Augsuta Ton
kin.
Miss Clara Wieversiek, who has
been visiting friends at Logan since
last Thursday, returned to her home
in this city .the first of the week.
Mrs. Edward Gregory and young
son, Edward of Greenwood, were in
this city Wednesday on their way to
Portland, where they will spend sev
eral days visiting friends.
Miss Mary Adele Case, one of the
wellknown contraltos of the West,
who has been for some time in New
York, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Case of Gladstone. Miss Case
has been heard on several occasions
in this city since her return and has
delighted her hearers with her won
derful voice. She will visit her mother
and sisters, Misses Minnie and Har
riet until August, when she will
again return to her music in New
York.
Miss Caroline Carlson of Chicago.
accompanied by Miss Watson, Misses
Anderson, Miss Cooper, also of Chi
cago, all who are principals of schools
in that city, were in Oregon City Sun
day the guests of Mr. and Mrs .Fred
Erickson and family of 711 Jackson
Street. They have just enjoyed a
pleasure trip through Yellowstone
Park and are now on their way to
Canada, where they will visit. They
will spend the larger portion of the
summer in traveling.
J. R. Sievers, attorney-at-law and
justice of the peace, has rented the of
fice building adjoining the court
rooms, which was formrly occupied
by C. L . Clyde, in the Weinhard
building. The room has been newly
carpeted and furnished with oak
desks and chairs and presents an at
tractive appearance. Miss Flo Hewitt,
who has been connected with the Ore
gon City Abstract Company, has ac
cepted a position as stenographer.
Now is the time to nominate vour
favorite candidate in the Courier's
great Campaign. Clip the nomination
blank from the paper, fill in the
name of anyone who you would like to
see win the $750 piano or the trip to
the Fair, and mail the blank to the
contest department of the Courier.
By doing this you can cast absolutely
free 1,000 nomination votes for your
favorite candidate and if they should
win the Piano you will receive a prize
of $10.00. It costtf you nothing but a
two-cent stamp.
ROSE SOCIETY STATEMENT
Showing Receipts and Expenses of the
Recent Successful festival
Bal. on hand per last report . $38.95
Dues ree'd 16.25
Contributions from citizens.. 236.70
Contributions from Concord. 14.50
Contributions from P. R. L, &. P. Co.
50.00
Contributed from W .P. & P. Co
20.00
Contributed from Crown Paper Co...
15.00
Contributed from Hawley Paper Co..
10.00
Contributed from O. C. Manufactur
ing Co 10.00
Door receipts at Kose Exhibition....
49.00
Entire fees for roses 5.25
Bal. from Motor Boat Com... .70
Concessions 8.00
Total 484.85
Disbursements
Prizes for parade 95.00
Redland & O. C. bands 79.00
Expenses (sundries) 96.87
Labor (decorating city) .... 9.00
Prizes, stationery, etc., 39.55
Printing by-laws 7.50
Cash prize for 1912 (unpaid) 2.00
Total ' 328.92
Bal. on hand 155.93
The business and professional men
of Oregon City also contributed $28.
00 for trophy cups for motor boat
races.
The officers for the ensuing year
are:
Mrs. J. J. Cook, Pres; Mrs. G. Dim
ick, Vice-Pres; Mrs. O. D. Eby, Sec;
Mrs. Mulvey, ireas.
Miss Ruby McCbrd
Field Manager
Miss Ruby McCord of Oregon Citv
has accepted the position as field
manager in the Oregon City Courier's
great $2,000.00 subscription cam
paign. Miss McCord is making a trip
thru the country and will be very glad
to call and assist any of the candid-
dates. If there is anything you do not
understand pertaining to the cam
paign please call, phone or write to
the field manager, Contest Depart
ment or the uregon city courier, and
Miss McCord will be very glad to call
and explain it to you.
Both Miss Bunny Uwnbey and Miss
McCord will be at the service of the
contestants thru out the whole corn-
pa ign.
COME IN AND SEE THE $750.00
BUNGALOW PLAYER PIANO. WE
HAVE IT . ON DISPLAY AT THE
COURIER OFFICE.
Children dry
th FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Twenty-one Pensions Granted
Twenty-eight widows have applied
for widows' pensions and 21 have
been granted by the county court and
will aggregate $523, per month. The
highest pension is $47.50 and the low
est $10.
Confiscation
H. S. Clyde, long a resident of this
county has sold his store and home
at Clackamas and says he will sell
all his other properties in this county
at cost. M.r Clyde says he has paid
taxes of over two dollars per acre
on wild land, more than the land cost
from the government and that taxat
ion in this county is neanng the con
fiscation point so near that a man is
better off without property.
On Trial
The trial of the 15 men indicted by
the grand jury for the trouble in the
mills is on, postponed from Tuesday
on account of a trial before the court.
Tuesday James Braun. a spectator
of the proceedings, was arrested, on
information and indentification as be
ing one of the leaders in the mill
troubles that night. He was held as
being a vagrant, awaiting a charge of
rioting.
YOU MUST REGISTER
You MUST register cr you can't
vote.
Let this soak in.
No matter how long you may have
lived in Oregon, the new law provides
you MUST register, you must ALL
register now. After this year you
need not again register until you
move out of your precinct.
And this applies to the ladies. Ure
gon is watching them. Register and
vote.
A Statement
As required by an act of congress
the Courier makes this statement:
Editor, M. J. Brown; managing ed
itor, M. J. Brown; business manager,
A. E. Frost; publishers, Oregon City
Courier Publishing Co; owners M. J.
Brown, A. E. Frost; mortgages J. V.
Murphy of Portland.
M. J. Brown,
Editor.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this 8th day of July, 1913.
John M. Sievers
Notary Public for Oregon
Her Thanks
The retiring President of the Ore
gon City Rose Society wishes to thank
the various committees and their
chairmen, and all others who so ably
assisted her in making the recent
Kose Show a success.
Mrs. J. H. Walker
Mr. Schuebel's address in part is as
follows :
If seven doctors had tol dyou, as
they had told C. E. Blanchard, of Lo
Grange, Calif., that you had but a
short time to live on account of kid
ney trouble, what would you do? He
says: "I took Foley Kidney Pills and
they completely cured me and 1 can
not speak too highly of them." Cost
less than the doctors, but accomplish
more.
Huntley Bros. Co.
Wan Rtfinmd Para Writ)
For Sealing
Jellies and
Preserves
Just melt and
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cooled preserves.
Easy to use.
Absolutely pure.
Guaranteed under
the Pure Food and
Drugs Act.
Dealers Everywhere
Standard Oil Company
(CALIFORNIA)
PORTLAND
SAN I RANCISCO
U'REN A 8CHUEBEL
Attorneys at Law
Will practice in all courts, make
collections and settlements of es
tates, furnish abstracts of title,
and lend you money, or lend your
money on first mortgage. Office
In Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City.
Seals V3
Abso- jkp
Air i '
Tight fJ
WHEN PRESERVING FRUIT
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. IVUppCllUCllUtl Oregon City Bank Building:
OREGON CITY, ORBG ON
RULES OF LIFE.
My method la the freshest,
oldest, simplest nnd usefulest
Kwget the past, forget the fu
ture. Life Is a habit as bard
or as easy to acquire as any
other In life. I'm no genius. My
friends have found that out
But take uo thought for the fu
ture nor the past. When the ,
loud of tomorrow Is added to the
loud of yesterday many men fal
ter ou the way. The first two
hours of a day determine that
day Quit tobacco and liquor.
Bright eyes are the thing. The
control of the mind as a work
ing machine Is the end of all
education. This can be accom
plished with deliberation. The
most striking thing about Amer
ica Is its hurry. Europeans ac
complish Just as much without
that everlasting rush. Dr. Wil
liam Osier.
Hear the Testimony of Oregon City
People and Decide the Case
Doan's Kidney Pills are on trial
are being tried every day for weak
kidneys for exhausting kidney back
aches. What is the verdict? Read Ore
gonC ity testimony personal exper
iences of Oregon City witnesses.
There can only be one verdict- a
chorus of approval.
William McLarty, 1521 Washing
ton St., Oregon City, Ore., says: "I
suffered from backache and pains thru
my loins, and I could not sleep well
as no positiaon I assumed was com
fortable. My strength and energy
left me, and I was miserable, when I
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills. De
cideing to try them.I procurred a box
at the Huntley Bros.' Drug Co., and
by the time I had taken the contents
I felt so much better in every way
that I did not consider it necessary
to continue their use. I have been con
vinced that Doan's Kidney Pills are a
reliable kidney medicine."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60c.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan s and
take no other. N
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
When babv suffers with croup, ap
ply and give Dr. Thomas' Eclectic
Oil at once. Safe for children. A little
goes a long way. 25c and 50c. At all
drug stores.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
M mercury will aurely deatroy the tense of vmrll
and oomuletely deraune the whole ayatem when
entering It through the mucous aurlacee. Such
article inoum never De ueea excej m iirewnii
ttona from reputable phyalelana, aa the damage they
will do la ten told to the Hood you oan poaaihly de
rive from them. Hall'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, O., eontalng no mer
cury, and la taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mueoua aurtacea of the ayatem. In
buying Hall'a Catarrh Cure be mire you get tlie
genuine. It la taken Internally, and made In Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J, Cheney 4 Co. Teatlmonlalt tree.
Horn ny urUKKiata. rnce, too. iier uumc
Take Hall't Family Pllla tor oouetlpatlou.
ASK YOUR GROCER
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR.
He will tell you it's because Drifted Snow Flour
never fails to give absolute satisfaction. Good cooks
make better bread, biscuits, pies and cakes when they
use Drifted Snow Flour. Lighter, whiter and more
wholesome.
Just for proof, order Drifted Snow next time If you
are not convinced of its goodness, don't keep it. Your
grocer will buy it back, and what you've used won't
cost you a cent.
Why can we afford to make such a money-back guar
antee? Because there is "satisfaction in every sack."
All grocers sell Drifted Snow Flour.
Spetty Flotif Co.
You not only want the
Fruit to keep, but want
it healthful and sanitary.
Fruit preserved in
Foster's "Seal Fast" Ail
Glass Jars
are absolutely sanitary
FOR SALE BY
& Co,
OREGON CITY
LABOR'S HOPE.
No man In all our history was '
a firmer believer In law and or
der than Thomas Jefferson. The
right of a man to labor Is Inal
ienable, and the right of a man
to quit work la Just as unde
tiiuble. ' Neither capital nor labor
bus the right to take the law Into
its own bands. If capital does
wrong that Is no reason why la
bor should do wrong, or vice ver
na. Two wrongs never did and
never will make a right In a
government such as ours the
reign of law must not give way
to the reign of force. The law
must be obeyed by all. The best
advice that any friend can give
labor, organized or otherwise, in
its struggle for its just righto,
for better conditions, for greater
progress and for a more equita
ble distribution of Its fruits is to
obey the law. Labor's enly hop
Is here. No man is greater than
the law In this country. William
Bulzer, Governor of New York.
THE PLAYGROUND OF DEAD
CHILDREN.
Soft moss grew here for tender
stumbling feet.
Low seats upon smooth rocks
they, found, spice seeds
And aromatic leaves for feasts.
Gay beads
They hunted bid in fragrant
pods, and sweet,
Tart berries far in witches' wild
retreat
Brisk squirrels dropt them nuts,
and wuter reeds
Piped gladly when they danced
upon the meads.
Birds brought them tidings.
Brooks conveyed their fleet
'Twhm always summer, and the
du.vs were bright
With brightness lout from homes
bereft nnd durk.
Alt KccuiPd abundant, glad, save
when at night
They wept for arms but dimly
uilHsed by day.
Then singing angels held them
till the lark
Bid all God's cherished children
wake and play.
-Gertrude H. McGlffert
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his Final Report
as Trustee of Henry Kerbs, Gus Ger
del and Ed Bittner with the Circuit
Gourt of the State of Oregon for
Clackamas County and that all per
sons having any objections to said
report must file said objections with
said court on or before four weeks
after date of this notice. Dated July
10th, 1918.
Jacob Mrosik,
Trustee.
Why He Sells So Much