8
OREGON CITV'CbUJUK3,THURSDA7. JULY 17 1913
..MAKING I. W. W's
LIBERAL
A Farmer's Comments on the Arrest
of the 15 "Rioters."
Everybody is trying to save their
hay, but the weather is surely against
them. Ihe local showers keep it so you
cannot haul it in or put, up any that
is down.
The potatoes are looking fine' with
field corn a booming, but very uneven
in places
Wild blackberries are ripe and there
are lots of pickers hunting for them,
Editor Courier:
Some time ago a bunch of workmen
were arrested in Oregon City and put
in iail. I do not know who swore out
warrents for them, or if there were
any charges against them, or not, but
for about a month these men were con
fined in our county jail at the expense There are a few that pay no attenj.
oi me uixpaycia. ii.cs.aim ju.jr lon to tne trespass notices and it
was altogether too pusy inaicung ea- not rjght, sjmpy because they are
iwm iut iJriuBio4..i..i w.vi wild and they have a .'lght to pick
much attention to common workmen them or any0ne,
laying in jail for no crime committed Cover for seed is down in all kindg
whatever. 0f shapes and will be a hard matter to
ine workmen weit. uiiaiiy given a cut it to save the seed.
hearing and tound to be innocent oi Carl and Johhny Damm have bought
anything except of being common a No. 9. Burdsell clover huller right
iiuiuwuiikiiig "... sc.i.o v Up t0 aate anu wltn tnelr uutfalo en
the greatest crime that can be com- gine twenty-horse power will surely
IIUHCU ... v-cguii WJ. inra. men Q0 gome W01"K.
were being accused of being socialists a great many went to the Chautau
and I. W. W.'s. It is strange that qua at Gladstone Sunday.
honest workmen are never accused There is a heavy crop of heazel-nuts
of being democrats, republicans or this year, but Mr. Squirrel gets most
mooseveiw). or them as the farmers are too busy
lieu, vi.cc 111011 ci.ci .mu, 6v. jo gather tnein at tne proper time,
shaved, cleaned up, ana we are in- Mrs. Lydia Price and son .Pierce
formed tnat some 01 tnem went to went to Marquam Sunday in their
jfortiana ana joinea me J. w. vv. auto to visit Mrs. Wright's sister,
Anu now who uianies mem vviien an Mrs. Uarrie .Hidings,
honest worKmen gets in tne ciutcnes Mrs. Fred Burns was visiting Mr,
01 tne anarcnists ana aiciaiors 01 me and Mrs. Wallace Cole Sundav.
mob that is running Oregon City. He The P. E. & E.
sees very plainly that if the old flag penters putting in the under ground
la guniJ -u o-aiiu xml fxiiici h-o. oim crossings at O. W right S place.
liberty something must be done in More kale is being put out for win
opposition to such mob law. ter feed for cows. Every farmer is
We read of just such happenings realizing what gives the milk and the
in marsnneia, canuon ana otner amount is doubled this vear
1 1 i. i .... .... i.: 1
Places oy just sucii muus latuug wie
law in their own hands to turther op,
press workmen and if they continue
Oregon will be so lull 01 1, vv. W.s
that they will crowd each other into
the legislature and governor's chair,
I am a farmer and belong to the
Farmers Society of Equity and that is
all the organization I am connected
with , but from the oppression of the
farmer 1 know and can feel the same
oppression that is hurting the worker
of the mills and factories and if 1
could help him in his struggle for
justice in industry or the courts by
joining the socialists or 1. W. W. 3 or
anything else whose object was to
protect them from anarchy I would
join them and do it the first oppor
tunity and you reader, if you have
any sympathy or spark 01 manhood or
womenhood left you cannot help but
teel the indignation or such outrages
Meredith,
CLARKES
NORTH LOGAN
J. G. Cumins of Madras. Oregon, is
visiting with his son, J. B. Cumins, of
this place.
Mrs. W. Johnson and daughter, are
visiting at the home of 1 nomas L,
Sagar at Clarkes, canning
berries and cherries..
Mrs. J. B. Cumins and children are
visiting at the home of her father,
Ihomas h. sagar, at Clarkes,
Clyde McMurry was a visitor here
Monday.
Geo. Sagar is playing ball at the
Chautauqua this week, He is playing mor, iaHt Sunday.
w.u. 1110 iiugai. iuaui.
Fred Fisher is building the big con
veyor at Cumins Spur.
Fire broke out at the Cumins mill
Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock, but bv
the prompt action of the crew, the (ire
was confined to the boiler room and
the loss will not exceed $100.00,
Buol Brothers purchased two hors
es from H. C. Wolfson.
Mrs. William Marshall came home
from the Portland hospital last week,
W 11. iiottemiller is cutting his hay,
Rudolph Haag hauled a load of
wheat to town last week.
Mrs. Click and daughter Minnie are
out irom Portland visiting Mr. G,
Hoffstetter for a short time.
Miss Emma Grossmiller visited Ida
llaag last Wednesday.
Miss JMsie Jilmer. from Portland
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S
Elmer and family over the Fourth of
July.
Miss Dora and Elda Marauardt
spent tneir f ourth 01 July in Portland.
Miss Mary and Elizabeth Marshall
and Anna Larsen and Hazel Ringo
spent ounuay witn iviiss Ida Jrlaag.
Mr. Sullivan and nis brother from
Portland, were out in this town last
bunday.
H. C. Wolfsen had an auction sale
ast Friday.
Miss Jrlensen, from the East, is vis-
innif ner sister. Mrs. Hannah Mud
straw- gett of Highland.
Archie Cummins recently had t.hn
cnicKen pox.
Mr. Wolfson is movine from Clark.
es down to the outskirts of Oregon
Miss Vick -from Molalla. was vis
iting her uncle and family, Sam El
JBVENILE FAIR WORK
Work the People - of the County
Should Take Active Part in
L. P. Harrington of Cresswell. Ore..
waa in tlio mfi. IiVirt,,.. I
James Barry and Will Sagar have L.sts of the Juvenile, county and state"
returned after having spent the 4th
01 July 111 1'ortland and vacinity. Mr
Sagar is negotiating the sale of min
ing interest he has at Skagway Alas
ka.
lvir. ana Mrs. Litis JNeschke have re-
fairs of Oregon. He was recentlv an
pointed by L. R. Alderman as field
worker of the. fairs. Mr, Harrington
nas iraveneu many miles m perform
ing his duties, and where he has
found that there is little interest
turned after spending the 4th of July manifested by the children, he has
In lJnvt linn I , ., " '
in Portland.
Mrs. Homer Rowens has been in
disposed the last fe wduys, but is on
tne mend again.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
couraged them so that all are now to
strive tor prizes.
Mr. Jlarrinirto hans iust returned
from Monmouth, where he trave an
address on the work of the children in
their work tor the juvenile depart
ments of the county and state fair, as
well as the fall fairs to bo held by
them in the coming fall. He left for
Coos Bay Monday, where he will take
up his work with the school children.
Mr. Harrington has had much ex
perience in this line of work. He was
Mrs. James McFarland. a former
resident of Oregon City, but at ores
ent residing at Powell River, B. C.
in company with her sister, Mr
Taylor of Missouri, visited Mrs. Will
Hall last Monday, where a verv en- for four venrs nrim-innl nf tho r,-nn,.
joyable day was passed. ston School of Agriculture at Crook-
iurn. mauiz continues about the ston, Minnesota. He has the d stinc
ouiiic. uti lunuiuuii .a very senuus. 11011 oi Btanini? tne tirst mm irmva.
Mrs. liuer on imane Street, is nui e inir rontpst. in Minnnentu fvvi.,.,
11 with neuralgia of the stomuch. special prizes to those crowim? the
Mr. Confer will nuit as sexton of best corn. Hh rnpnnt.lv rt!cti.ilmi,,i ion
the Mountain View cemcaery and it packages of corn seed among school
ia mi iiu u ruuu mail win tree me n ace en 111 ren nr. 1 rnsqwn m, , ..,,.,i
ns he has been a faithful worker. prizes to those whn aii.,.oo0f,.i
Miss Gladys Bullard visited some nf Thei'o will h th-.n nvi.,oa 11"
....1 1 ... . 1.7.. : ... v !.. .. ; " R..VH. no
nci BLnuui which luiu uiso ner giaiui- is aiso to award prizes to those who
parents a day or two this week. are successful in irrowinir the Upi
Attending Chaulaumin and niikinn irrainn and irmaann tlioun ..!.,o t 1...
, , , . . . . 1 "H " " r,. voou pi l(.co W UK
wuu iimi:ivuun ius iias ueen cue order awaraoa at the Lane County Fair.
01 tne day, and news Items are scarce. In an interview Mr, Harrine-lon
I I inill.illn., ...... 1. .. .1. . . ,.1 ... .. 1 .. l 11 c
w. AjiuvYunuii una u.a leaiuenee unour stuLeti as 10 ow.!
completed in the southwest part of "Oregon Citv should have an indi.a.
town. He is buildmir to rent. trial school fnr this vi. 1, t
Mr. Scoulon on Ihuir.e St.rnnt. i the hnvs 11ml irii-U elmtun i.. v... 1
i,ii. ...1.1:1: ..... ....... ,! " oc.uui
uuiiiiiiiK hi. uuuiiiuii 10 111s nome. exmoit some time uiro. denionslrntnn
Harry Chandler is holdintr down n the fact Hint nil till f 1MI 111 In 1 lui a K,w.
well developed case of the mumps, the considered and emphasized in the
Vi ,,; j , nL1Km,01'nod. uregon uity schools. The best of this
mi. nnuuer mis ueen laid nn fnr woi'K slum .1 nn nnin..n,i fn :..
I , . . .- 1 ..vx.bU iui ui uua in
acvciui imys wun stomacli troulilo. tne local Juvenile fair and the "State
lu.s. o. o. ranciougn and Mrs. J. industrial School Fair" should have
lleckart started for Ogle Mines last a fine exhibit made up of the artic-
.Mjr ies snown in Uregon Citv and sur.
Jvov. Putnam has been holding snr- rouiulintr districts.
vices at the church here for tlm l..t "Mrs. R W. Sunt io ,.l;,.,., f .1.-
...uv . - v - - vi, in 1111111 n nn;
two weeks. district oxecnl.ivn nommHt..,, .,.,.1 vi....
M- 1.1. A.. . . V. . . "7 ." w us,
i.ii. minim- UL rtll L' WO I WHS hmvi l'UVHI l.lllirin .l nf- t in i'., 1
recently on a business trip. ecutive committee. In the wr-rlc nf
J.iinan i.iiieu is visiting friends in curing prizes to encourage the bnvs
11 ml . . , .
" fc.im iu ureumu articles lor ex-
uiuiuon, these ladies and the commit
ices iney represent, will be assisted
by the Woniens' Club and by Supt. T.
J. Gary. There should be a most hear-
response irom t h lm ,.,
EAGLE CREEK
Mr. and Mrs Ed Douglas, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Douglas, Miss Edith Chap
man and Carl Douglas were Chautau
qua visitors last Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Walter Douglas was calling at
R. B. Gibson's last Thursday evenincr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eiler of Port-1
land, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kitzmiller 1
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglas were '
entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. '
and Mrs. Guy Woodle.
Mr. and Mrs. Huntington called on
Mr. and Mrs. Howlett Sunday after- 1
noon. I
Mr. Crisswell, one of the merchants
of Eagle Creek accompanied Owen
Ballow up to James Gibson's Monday
after cherries.
John Hinkle of Eagle Creek made a
trip to Portland Moday. n I
A. J. Dix was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Howlett over Sunday. Mr. Dix
held services at the school house Sun
day morning and evening. I
J. r, Woodle and family of Esta-
cada, attended church over this way
bunday and spent the remainer of
the day with relatives. I
Harry Morgan ot Entacada, was !
over this way Sunday. i
Sam Eddy of Poraland, was a guest
at the home of R. B. Gibson Sunday. 1
He attended church at the school :
house Sunday and tendered the au- i
drence with a couple of solos. Mr. !
n.ddy possesses a pleasing baritone '
voice.
" 1 n 4W t"
BIBLE STUOT' ON -siO
Not Feeling Just Right? Read This:
Mr. Jack Maltos, Copnerooolis. Cal
if., would not make this statement
were it not absolutely true. "I could
hardly stand on my feet, and when
sitting down could hardly arise on ac
count of pain in my kidnevs. I tried
three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
and they entirely cured me, and I
have had no kidney trouble since."
Ask him. Huntley Bros. Co.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS T O R I A
GOD'S INSTRUMENT IN PREPARA
TION. Exodui2:11:25. July 13.
"Blctsei art Ihe meek: for they shall inherit
the earth. ' Matthew 5.3.
UK education of Moses is brief
ly summed up In the Biblical
statement that he "was learn
ed In all the wisdom of the
Egyptians." Legend tells us some
thing of his schooling In the philoso
phies of that time, and declares that
! be was a successful Egyptian general;
but It Is for us to follow the Bible ac
count. Tbe time was nearlng when
God intended to bring the Israelites
out of Egypt Into the Land of Prom
ise nn illustration of the still more
wonderful deliverance by the Greater
than Moses, which now is nearlng.
God's providences may be noted In
respect to the experiences of Moses,
who Is credited
by the Lord with
having been "the
meekest man In
all the earth."
God wanted a
meek man for
the important po
sition which He
intended Moses
to All. Moses'
lessons and ex
periences helped
to make htm
meek. Who can
not see tbat, if be bud been proud and
arrogant, be would have been unfit for
the duties and responsibilities devolv
ing upou him as leader of his people?
Perhaps no man bad a more difficult
task than that represented in Moses'
forty years with Israel In the wilder
ness. We may be sure that be was
ureimrod for -the ordi-al only bv ihe
Uotet Threw Himself
into the Scuffle.
An occasion to'show'hls zeal for "Bis
brethren came when he saw an Egyp
tian abusing one of them. Moses
threw himself into the scuffle. Tbe
Egyptian was killed. Moses perceived
that none of the Egyptians knew of
the matter, so he quietly buried the
victim in the sand. He doubted not
that his brethren would realize that be
was their friend and defender, and
would look to him with confidence as
their leader, when God's providence
would open tbe door for them to leave
Egypt -
But all his dreams faded when, next
day, he perceived that there was no
such loyalty among his brethren, and
that they were ready to deliver him
to the Egyptian authorities. Thorough,
ly discouraged and fearing for his life,
Moses fled to the wilderness of Midian.
It looked us though all his education
and development had gone to waste.
Moses Jethro't Shepherd.
As the fugitive sat upon the casing
of a well, shepherds brought their
flocks for water. Amongst the sheep.
tenders were
Jethro's daugh
tere, and oppos
ing them some
ungallant sbep
herds, who uln,
dered them
Moses took their
part, and drew
water for their
flocks. Incidental
ly he walked
with them to
ward their home.
Jethro was appreciative of the stran
ger, who did not disclose his identity.
Moses was thoroughly crestfallen,
meek, teachable.
Moses married one of Jethro's daugh
ters nnd continued to be a shepherd
for forty years. He did not at the
time understand the Lord's prorl
lUUK'n . It .his affairs: hat he wns all
"Moeet Helped Them.'
Ilillsboro.
LOGAN
,1 .....
" i ".my vu uiHMKiui iori ie l.v ii'niiunse irom rnn iim.ni.oo
j.iuvuu-iium uuerierence in lavor of M"? proiessionai men, the furmers of
iiio -mi in me nuuier or wentlior. LI"S locality and the citizens in gen
There was a good attendance here "-"'""I- 'l'"o city superintendent, Mr. F.
w..oiui:ii.iK mo iiuinuer 0i our sur- 'w', win give this proposition his
rounding celebrations nnd everything n"st hearty support.
went off well. G. B. Dimick trave nr. The committees nr ..l,....,:., .. j
excellent address touching on some '"K their part in seenrino- ...;,oI,
important questions of the day. There
was an interesting bull game between
logan ana i rice uros., which was
won by the latter. Tho score whs 0
to 7. The expenses of the dav and the
evening were about If ISO and the pro
ceeds, including a collection for the
ball game of ?24, only lacked $4 of
balancing the account.
Mr. Kundig had the misfortune of
having a scaffold give way with him
and he injured his feet so ns to be
prevented from working for a whilo.
Mr. Strahm has sold out his farm
ing outfit and has to work in Port
land serving liquor refreshments.
Mr. Boss, a brother of John Boss,
takes Mr. strahm s place on the
Schuttel farm.
Money to Loan.
I have various sums of money
on hand to loan on real property,
for lonjr or short periods of timo.
VVM. HAMMOND, Lawyer.
j Hearer Bldgr., Oregon City.
1 ,v ... , . . .
u onerou io the young people of
Oregon City and tho surrounding
districts. The work that the young
people can bo encouraged to do will
strengthen them for the real duties
of life; will give them a duo respect
for labor and will interest them in
ry i a,m lU)esiic science and
..... me iimi.se noid duties for girls
will be considered of more importance
when the young housekeepers have a
chance to show what they can do.
I he products of the garden will be
a most interesting portion of this
school fair and the poultry will be of
interest to many of the hoys.
Some verv libnml
oflVrod for district n,l -i
its in the State Contest at the State
rair he first wwV i. n..ti.., nn.
? n 6 0Mtf tho best hibita
from Oregon Citv and ri,.,.t
Countv. v...a
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
TP h
fee
of
a Kind!
The Mower, Rake and Binder shown below are "3 of a kind" the kind that will
make you smile with satisfaction when you use them for they will give you service,
real service honest service full measure for every cent you pay for them cSS'.
CHAMPION
MOWERS
do better work than others
because made that way. Just
examine the Champion; note
the wide yoke wider than
any other which insures
perfect alignment of bar
knife and Pitman. Note the
long wearing plates; the au
tomatic device for taking up
wear in Pitman knife head
. connection. These are points
which make the Champion
wear and cut better than
others.
Champion Rakes
Rake Clean
Dump Easy Last Long
The CHAMPION
BINDER
has three exclusive features:
Force Feed Elevator which in
sures a steady flow of grain to
the packer arms; relief rake,
which prevents clogging at in
ner end of bar; balancing sect
ors which balance the machine
in any height of grain.
BACKED HF!l 1 rl O P H
by imiuicn, lcwi; k diavu u).
Sold at Right Prices by
W. J. WILSON & CO., Oregon City
CANBY HARDWARE & IMPL CO, Canby, Oregon
OF
PORTLAND
tsmm-)
craft
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
AgelableEreparalionrorAs-stmilatinStheFootfMdRpdiila
ting lite Stomachs andDowclsi
Promotes DigestionJCfo erfiJ
ness and Rest.Conlatas neither
OpiunuMorphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
AcfatifoUIIcSMMIJmm
RmpUn Sad'
JkcStana
fimrmii- .
IltCatimilrSula
mm Seed -ClarifM
Sugar
Jtotojmn time.
Aperfect Remedy forConsllpa
Hon . Sour Storaach.Dlarrhoea
Worms ,Coitvulsions,Feverish
ncss audLoss OF SLEEP. i
Facsimile Signature of :
NEW YOKK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
6BP.
hX Use
W For Over
Thirty Years
CASTOH
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby eriven that the un
dersigned has filed his Final Report
as Trustee of Henry Kerbs, Gus Ger-
del and m Hittner with the Circuit
Court 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
Jacob Mrosik,
Trustee.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas
Rose Miltonberg,. Plaintiff,
vs
Morris Miltonberg, Defendant .
To Morris Miltonberg the above nam
ed defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
tiled against you in the above entit
led court and cause, within six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons, and if you fail to
appear and answer said complaint,
for want thereof the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief pray
ed for in the said complaint, to-wit:
for a decree dissolving the marriage
contract existing between you and
the plaintiff, and restoring to the
plaintiff her former name, Rose Phil
ips and for such other and further
relief as she may be entitled to.
This summons is served upon you
by publication in the Oregon City
Courier, pursuant to an order made
and entered in the above entitled
court on the 11th day of June 1918.
by the Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge of
said court.
DITCHBURN & DOWNES 1
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Date of 1st publication June 13, 1913.
Date of last publication July 25 1913.
THE MARKETS
Prices of Farm Products in Clacka
mas County
Market Report
Early Oregon potatoes are arriving
in the local markets and the prices
are getting down where all feel that
they can afford to purchase them. The
potatoe crop of Clackamas county of
last year was the largest experienced
for many years, and from all indicat
ions the outlook is the same for the
coming season.
Raspberries, Logan berries and
black caps are now arriving in the
market. Logan berries and raspberries
ranging at a price of $1.00 to $1.10
per crate.
California cucumbers are now in
market, but it will be some time be
fore the Oregon product will be in the
market. There are other vegetables
too numerous to mention that are be
ing daily supplied by the gardeners
near the city.
Notice to Creditors
EGGS Oregon ranch 17c.
FEED Shorts $26.60; bran $24.00
standard barley $27.50; process bar
ley $28.50 per ton.
FLOUR $4.40 to $5.20.
HAY (buying.) Clover at $10 and
$12; oat hay, best $14tt and $16, mix
ed $10 and $12; alfalfa, $13.
OATS $28 at $45; wheat $1.00
bushel., oil meal about $45.
Live block Meats
Beef (live wt.) Steers 6 and
7c; cows 5 and 5 , 1-2; bulls 4 1-2.
MUTTON Sheen three to five
shown31$2alfalfa,;
and a half cents.
Veal Fancy, 12 c to 13c: medium
12 c and 13 cents.
Pork 10c and 11 cents.
Poultry (buying) Hens 15Ue:
springs 20c; roosters 8 cents, ducks
15c; geese 12c and 13c; turkeys
18c.
M"OHAIR 33o to 35o
Sheep pelts 40 to 90c.
HWes 10 and 9c.
Fruits
Apples 60c to .90.
Th Price of Sausages.
A mini went Into ii butcher's shop
mill asked how much sausages were a
pound -
"Ah," mild tho liutclur, "dor brlce
viis Rone ups 1 shall Imf to slinrge
you tvonty vive cents."
"Nousi'iiso!" exclaimed tho customer.
'That Is outrageous. 1 can get them
at Schmidt's for .'() cents."
"Veil, v didn't yon?"
v1!ik'iiiisii he was out of them."
"Oh, veil," replied the butcher, "If I
vas oudt of 'em I'd sell "em for tventy
cents too." Chicago Uocord-nerald.
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
BEGINS its forty -tift'.: school yeai
September t9. 1013,
DEGREE COURSES in manyphasesof
AGRICULTURE. ENGINEERING.. HOME
ECONOMIC. MlNINQ. FORESTRY, COM
MERCE. PHARMACY.
Two-year Courses in agricul
ture. HOME ECONOMICS. MECHANIC
ARTS, FORESTRY. COMMERCE, PHARMACY
TEACHER'S COURSES In manual
training, agriculture, domestic science
and art.
MUSIC, including piano, string, band
instruments and voice culture.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
"TllH liNRICUMRM OK Rl'KAI. I.IKK"
ami a Cataloci'i; will be mailed tree
on application.
Address H. M TiiNXANT, P.egistrar,
ttw 7- to 9) Corvallis, Oregon.
experiences ot tlie 'prece31ng" elgBty
years of his life.
The adopted son of the Egyptian
princess, Moses must have been a
court favorite, and In danger of culti
vating pride and arrogance. As an off
set, he had continually before him the
fact that his features were Jewish,
and that thus every one had knowledge
of his Identity with tbe despised and
oppressed people. The tendency would
naturally he toward one of two
courses: Either he would sevk to lg
uoro the Hebrews and to become more
and more Identified with the Egyp
tians, or else he would exercise faith
in the special promises of which his
people were heirs as children of Abra
ham, Isaac and Jacob.
St. l'rnil notes that Moses was a vic
tor In this test, lie chose to suffer af
fliction with the people of God rather
tlmn to enjoy the honors which might
hare been his ns an adopted member of
the roynl family. (Hebrews 1124-28.)
To Moses the Promise which God made
to Abraham, and repeated to Isaac
mid Jacob, and which still awaits ful
filment, wag more to be desired than
all the riches mid houors of earth.
Most! Discouraged, Heartbroken.
Trusting lu the Lord's Promise,
Moses believed that the time had come
for the deliverance of the Israelites
from bondage. He knew well of his
miraculous preservation, and had the
assurance of God's Promise that this
signified that God hud a special work
for him to do. He was anxious to be
gin that work. He knew not of bis
own unreadiness that he would require
forty, years more of special schooling.
those years learning a most Important
lesson of meekness, of full submission
to the Divine will. When the lesson
hud been learned, God's time had come
to put His thus doubly educated ser
vant Into n most Important place, for
which he never could have been quali
fied without Just such experiences.
God's dealings with Moses lllustrtiti
the general principles of ills denllm
with all those whom He would use h
special service.
The difference between "The Summer
Girl" and "TheS ummer Woman"
While thef ormer is having a "good
time" the latter is often dragging
around, nervous, run down, tired, out
with aching back and weary limbs,
sleepless and wretched. Often it is
kidney trouble not female trouble and
Foley Kidney Pills are a direct and
positive help for the condition.
If a substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills, it means a cheap
er medicine is pressed upon you for
the dealer's profit, not for yours.
Foley Kidney Pills cost the dealer
more than a cheap substitute but they
give better results than any other kid
ney and bladder medicine. Ask for
Foley Kidney Pills. Huntley Bros .Co.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Hats Always Bought
Signature of (fyt
In the County Court of the State of DRIED FRriITSihiiwino. fv
Oregon, for the County of Clackamas, egon prunes on basis 6c to 8o.
In the matter of the estate of Naomi Dried Pears
B. Hart,, deceased. J .Butter '. , -
Noticfl is Wiw ,. . 1 Ranch Butter 45c; Creamery 68c.
dersigned has been, by order of the Callfornia'
county court of Clackamas 'counuV ,
State of Oregon, appointed executor
of the estate of Naomi B. Hart de-' DON'T use a cough medicine con
ceased. Any and all nersons holding taining opium or morphine. Thev con-
claims against said estate are hereby stiPate the bowels and do not cure
notuiea to present the same to the
undersigned at the office of John Lo
der, Stevens Bldg., Orearon Citv. Ore..
on or Deiore six months from and af
ter the date of this notice, properly
verified with vouchers as by law pro
vided. Dated and first published June 13
1913.
CHARLES HENRY HART
Exeoutor of the last will and tes
tament of Naomi B. Hartr- deceased.
John W. Loder
Attorney for Executor
only stifle the cough. Examine the
laoei and if the medicine contains
these harmful opiates refuse it. Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound con
tains no opiates, is healing and sooth
ing. Huntley Bros. Co.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas Countv.
C. J. Howard. Plaintiff.
vs.
Millie Howard,- Defendant.
P. A. Efird. Coneio. Calif.. irivAa n
pointer for others to profit by. "I
have sold Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound also other iines of cough
medicine for a number of years, But
never used anything but Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound for myself or
family, as I find that it produces the
best results, always cures severe colds
and does not contain opiates." Hunt-
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
. r.umj run iot eonatlpttloo.
nd completely dennzs ih hm.
To Millie Howard, the above named ET S0'
. In the name of the State of Ore-' SSVToeS, fS2t?S
gon; You are hereby required to ap- f,"!,?!!? 18 J f1"11 mtornaiiy, ning dirwtir upon
pear and answer the complaint filed SSSS cLi &
against you in the above entitled SSTL iV? inxoii.
rv j ...... . . i Sh "'J ?
"""" "u huh, wunin six,
weeks after the date of the 1
first publication of this summons, 1
ana you rail to so appear and an
swer, for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in his complaint, to
wit: for ft decree of absolute Hivnr-
from the bonds of matrimony now ex-!
isnng Detween you and the plaintiff.
This summons is published in pur
suance to an order of Hon. J. U.
Campbell, Judge of the above entit
led Court, made and entered on the
5th day of June, 1913.
Date of first publication June 6th,
1913.
Date of last publication July 18th,
1913. Westbrook & Westbrook.
Attorny for Plaintiff,
Straight & Salisbury
ngents for the celebrated
LEADER Water Systems
and
STOVER GASOLINE ENGINES.
We also carry
A full line of MYERS pumps and
Spray Pumps.
We make a specialty of installing
. . Water Systems and Plumb- . .
in? in the country
20 Main St. pnon 2688