OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1913
The Dirt-Proof Watch
We Sell Our Watches on Easy Payments
Burmcistcr & Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner
CITY NEWS.
Miss Nan Cochran; Local Editor
C. Friedrich of the Mdalla Cream
ery, was in Oregon City on business
Wednesday.
Roland Edwards, a well known
young farmer of Beaveer Creek, was
in this city on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip ISteiner of
Beaver Creek, were Oregon City visit
ore Monday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Bullard of Redland,
who has been visiting relatives in this
city has returned to her home.
Born, July 15, to the wife of Nat
hanial Smythe, a daughter. Weigh,
eight and one-half pounds. Mother
and child are doing well.
A. W. Buttrfield, formerly of Canby
but now of Portland, was in Oregon
City Monday, on his Wiy to Canby
where he will visit for a few days.
Mrs. Ross Charman, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Wood at Waslwugal, Wash,
has returned to her home in this city.
Miss Mary Parry, one of the con
testants in the Oregon City Courier
contest, was in Oregon City on Sat
urday, visiting the Chautauqua. She
returned to her home on Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Nash, assistant post
master of this city, left Friday for
a visit to her sister in Everett, Wash.
She was accompanied by her sister
Mrs. P. T. Deveraux, of Eugene.
House boat for sale or rent, with
salmon nets, lead line and cork line,
five fyke nets, 27 crawfish nets, etc.
Below Willamette falls, Oregon City,
John Melin.
Raymond Cautield, who has been
spending his vacation in Ashland
Southern Oregon, has returned to
this city and resumed his position with
the Bank of Oregon City
Joseph Lynch of this city, is en
joying a vacation for two weeks, and
before his return to his position as
superintendent of one of the depart
ments of the paper mills he will visit
Shepherd Springs, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker enter
tained a few of their friends at an in
formal hop at their home near Carus
on Thursday evening, when many of
their friends attended. During the
evening refreshments were served.
' Miss Daisy and Alice Larsen, of
this city, have gone for a trip to New
York, where they will remain until
September. They first visited Seat
tle, and also important cities in Brit
ish Columbia, among the latter places
of interest was at Laggon, a summer
resort. They will akc visit! their
brother, Albert Larsen, who has
charge of the construction of the large
irrigation dams for the Central Can
adian Company, near the Bow River.
This irrigation dam has been under
the course of construction for the past
four years, over 600 men being em
ployed, a force working night and day
They will visit at Niagara Falls, and
from there will go to New York City
and Washington, D. C, where they
will visit another brother E. S. Lar
sen, Jr., who is geologist for the gov
ernment. They will return by the
way of Chicago, Denver and Salt Lake
City.
Each month our business in
creases, and there is a reason
Come here for your GROCER
IES and you will learn the rea-
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.
No watch can keep good time once
the dirt gets into the works.
..Dirt will creep under the edges of
the lids, when the lids are attached
by joints.
. .A clever man found the remedy. He
attached the lids to the case by screw
ing them on. Each thread of the screw
presents a new obstacle to the dirt
and it is practically impossible for
the dirt to pass all these numerous
bars.
The "Screw Bezel" case commends
itself to all practical men, because
there's a real reason behind it. And it
costs less than the same grade of
jointed Cases.
We show these dirt-proof cases in
large variety Nickel, Silver and
Gold Filled. Stop in and cee our stock
of Waltham, Elgin, Howard, Hamilton
and Southbend Watches.
Mrs. Jack Knott of Mulino, was in
Oregon Ciay Thursday. "
Louis Buckner of Beaevr Creek
was an Oregon City visitor Friday -
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller of
Carus were in Oregon City Monday.
Albert Schoenborn ami son, Donald,
visited Oregon City relatives Sunday.
Peter Bohlander, a well known far
mer of Beaver Creek, was in Oregon
City on Friday.
Frost returned to Oregon City Sunday
evening, but will spend his vacation
at Seaside later on.
Thomas Davis of Beaver Creek, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schuebel of
Shuebel, were in Oregon City on busi
ness Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, of Mo-
lalla, were in Oregon City Wednes
day afternoon.
John Elliott of Clairmont,"" was
among those transacting business in,'
r- ":... 1: .1.. I
Mr. and Mrs. William Guenther of
Shubel, were Oregon City visitors on
Wednesday last.
Alfred Gueyger of Stone, was an
Oregon City visitor Wednesday, and
while here visited friends
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stryker and fam
ily, of Eldorado, were among the Ore
gon City visitors on Thursday.
A. E. Frost and family left on Sat
urday for Seaside, where the later
will remain for the summer, having
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarver of
Portland, were in Oregon City on
Sunday, the guests of the former's
mother, Mrs. Mary McCarver.
Mrs. Carl Green and daughter,
Margaret, returned to Oregon City
Friday evening, after visititng for the
past month at Seaside.
Mrs. Hailey Stearns and sister Miss
Mary Belle Meldrum of Portland,
visited with their grandmother, Mrs.
Mary LaForst of this city Friday.
Charlie Nelson, Everett, Joyner,
Leon Fischer of this city, left on
Tuesday for Tillamook, where they
have gone on a fishing trip. J. hey
were well equipped with fishing tack
le and expect to catch some of the
fish in that section.
TO EXCHANGE Six room modern
house, lot lOOx-35, bearing fruit trees,
berries, etc., on fine county road,
Portland, 80 minutes to "Alder street,
cent fare; value $3500. Trade for
40 acres near Oregon City. Address
box 88, Woodstock, Oregon, for views
and particulars.
Mrs. William Burns of Portland,
acompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Laura Fuller, also of that city, have
been in this city visiting the former's
son, Charles Burns and wife of Green
point. Mrs. Burns is one of the well
known Oregon pioneers and resided
in Oregon city many years ago.
Miss Bess Clay, of Cheynne, Wyo.,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. Curtiss of Carus, left Thurs
day of last week for Damascus, where
she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Young.
From there Miss Clay will visit her
sister in Roseberg before returning to
her home in Wyoming.
Miss Verdie Monroe, of Portland,
one of the party of mountain climbers
on St Helens when Mr and Mrs. C.
B. Smith lost their lives by being lost
in a blizzard on the mountain, former
ly resided in this city, where she was
very popular among her school mates.
Miss Monroe moved to Portland sev
eral years ago and is now engaged in
teaching school in that c ty.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, who
have been on their honeymoon, which
was spent in Vancouver and Victoria,
B. C, Seattle and Tacoma. Wash.,
have returned to Oregon City, where
they will make their future home,
Mrs. Campbell was formerly Miss
Katherine Cochran of Oregon City,
but who arrived from Holyoke, Mass.,
about six months ago to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Tobin, of this city.
She was united in marriage to Mr.
John Campbell, of Portland, on July
3rd, at Vancouver, Wash. Her wed
ding 'gown was of a becoming trav
eling suit of navy blue with a large
block picture hat. The ceremony was
only witnessed by the immedite rel
atlves. Mr. and Mrs.. Tobin, of this
Mrs. Campbell, although residing in
Oregon City but a shcrt time, has
made many friends here and is held in
the highest esteem. Mr. Campbell,
who arrived from the East some time
is at the present time connected with
Chatten Engraving Company of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are
making their home at the Electric Ho
tel. .
Only one week to register for the
recall election.
R. F. Bolihg, of Eugene, was in this
city on Saturday and Sunday.
Charles McCarver is rapidly recov
ering from his recent severe illness.
Oregon has had a hot week, and
Oregon doesn't know how to stand it.
Mrs. C. E. Spence, of Beaver Creek,
was among those visiting in Oregon
City on Monday.
Born, Friday morning, July 17, to the
wife of Julius Hartke, of Mount
Pleasant, a son.
' Mrs. J. B. Robinson, of Portland,
visited with relatives in Oregon City
on Saturday.
A. J. Thompson, a prominent farm.
er of Oswego, was in Oregon City on
Friday and Saturday.
B. F. Chadsey, of Walla Walla,
Washington, was among the Oregon
City visitors on Sunday.
Born to the wife of E. A. Smith,
July 21, a nine pound boy. Mother
and child are getting along fine.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schautz and
family, of Molalla, were in Oregon
City on Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Nomina
Klemsen, of this city, visited with
friends at New Era on Sunday.
B. F. Chadsey, of Walla Walla,
Wash., was transacting business in
Oregon City the first of the week.
A. G.. Findlay, of Medford, propriet
or of the Medford Hotel, was among
the Oregon City visitors Saturday.
James Dodson, of Dayton, Oregon,
has returned to his home, after visit
ing for 'several days in Oregon City.
If you did not register at the last
general election you cannot vote at the
recall election unless you register by
August 1.
LOST A red mully cow with bell
and halter. Return to J. Jmper, Route
6, Clackamas Heights.
You must register by August 1,
or you can't vote on the recall that
is all who were not registered in 1912.
William H. Porter, of Forest
Grove, was in this city on Friday and
Saturday, registering at the Electric
Hotel.
The Misses Marjorie and Rose
spending her vacation at Carus and at
Beaver Creek, has returned to Oregon
City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, vf Salem,
were visiting in Oregon City on
Thursday and Friday, registering at
the Electric. .
H. Glover, of Eagle Creek, one of
the well known resident sof that place
was among those in Oregon City on
business Saturday. .
Prof, and Mrs. James and children,
of Estacada, who have been spending
the past month in Oregon City, have
returned to their home.
The Misse sMarjorie and Rose
Schrader, who- are taking a course in
millinery in Portland, will soon open
a millinery establishment in that city
soon.
Mrs. John Lamont'and two children,
of Portland, who have been in this
city visiting the former's mother,
Mrs. Rosina Fouts, have returned to
their home.
Judging from the comments of the
Courier's letter writers, Judge Beat-
ie didn't add a great deal to his pop
ularity when he had the Courier edi
tor indicted.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock, Jr.,
of Portland, were in Oregon City on
Saturday on their way to Molalla,
where they will spend several weeks
enjoying camp life.
Judge and Mrs. G. B. Dimick, ac
companied by the Misses Telford, of
this city, spent Sunday at Macksburg
and upon their return they visited the
Dimick Stock Farm.
Everybody who wants to vote at the
recall election must register between
now and August 1, as the registration
books close 15 days before a special
election. This also applie? to any man
who did not register in 1912.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding and
daughter, Miss Evelyn, who have been
at Tillamook, where the former at
tneded the Convention of Druggists
have returned to Oregon City. They'
were accompanied on the trip by
Miss Louise Huntley.
A. W. Long, formerly a newspaper
man, and formerly connected with
the Statesman and Journal in Salem,
but now on the state tax commission,
is in the city, gathering statistics acd
data from the county clerk's records.
E. Brayton, a real estate and insur
ance man of Pueblo, Colo., is in the
city, looking over the country.
The members of the Oregon City
Commercial Club enjoyed the day at
Wilhoit Springs on Sunday. About
25 machines left this city at an early
hour, and arrived in time for the big
chicken dinner that had been prepared
by the- proprietor of that resort.
Games were enjoyed during the after
noon. FOR SALE A good driving or
saddle horse, 9 years old, work any
place, suitable for women or children
with buggy, harness, and saddle, $85.
Light wagon $15: Hay cutter $15;
No. 9 Simplex Separator, cost $90,
been used six months, guaranteed
good as new, $65. Also 3 acres of good
oats $40. J. L. Parberry, Milwaukie,
Route 1, Box 162. Telephone Farmers
Ox, Oregon City.
The recall has started, now watch
for every trick and subterfuge that
wiley politicians know how to spring.
P. E. Jones, who resides up the Ab
ernethy Creek had a narrow escape
from death on Monday evening, and
now considers himself one of the luck
iest men in the county. Mr. Jones
was engaged in hauling heavy tim
bers from Clarkes to Oregon City for
the Southern Pacific Company, and
as he was driving down the steep- in
cline on Washington Street between
Eleventh and Twelfth Streets the
brake of his wagon broke. The hor
ses were unable to hold back the
heavy wagon, and the timbers com
menced to move forward onto the
horses. Mr. Jones using wonderful
presence of mind turned his horses in
to the curbing of the sidewalk, which
brought the wagon and horses to a
stop averting a serious accident
George Ogle, a well known resident
of Canby, was in Oregon City on bus
iness Monday.
Nicholas Story, who is engaged in
fishing at Pillar Rock, Wash., after
spending a few days with his family
in this city, has returned to Pillar
Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Meldrum and
children, who have been enjoying
camp life at Gladstone during the
Chautauqua session, returned to their
home in this city on Monday.
Dr. Thomas, of Molaila, accompa
nied by his mother, Mrs. Thomas,
were in this city on Sunday on their
way home from Gladstone, where
they were camping during Chautau
qua. I. D. Taylor left on Tuesday even
ing for Colorado Springs, Colo., to at
tend the session of the Head Camp of
the Woodmen of the World. Mr.
Taylor was the only member of the
Oregon City order that will attend.
The members of the German Lu
theran church enjoyed their anual pic
nic at Schnoerr's Park, Willamette,
on Sunday, and there was a large at
tendance. The regular church ser
vices were held at the Park in the
morning, and followed by a basket
luncheon. The afternoon was devoted
to music and games.
Rev. E. A. Smith will preach at
Logan Sunday, July 21st in the morn
ing, and in the afternoon he will
preach at East Clackamas school
house. Mr. Smith will take up the
work on the West Side and help carry
it on in the future. There is a good
Sunday school over there carried on
on by a faithful few.
Mrs. Anton Naterlin and son, And
rew, have been in this city visiting
at their home, but returned this week
to Pillar Rock, where they are spend
ing the summer. The latter recently
fell from a cherry tree, falling a dis
tance of 25 feet, and was brought
here to consult a physician. No
bones were broken, although the lad
has been suffering from many bruises
on his body.
J. L. Taylor, son of I. D. Taylor, of
this city, left on Monday evening for
Dunsmuir, California, where he has
accepted the position as assistant ma
chinist for the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company. Mr. Taylor is a stu
den of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege at Corvallis, and will resume
his studies at the institution in Sept
ember. His brother, W. E. Taylor,
also a graduate of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, is foreman of the ma
chine shops at Dunsmuir.
Mrs. Marie Tscharnig
Mrs. Marie Tscharnig, one of the
well known and highly respected resi
dents of Oregon City, died at the Ore
gon City Hospital on Friday evening
at 6 o'clock, after a brief illness. Mrs.
Tscharnig was enjoying the best of
health until about a week ago when
she was tsricken with paralysis. She
was removed from her home on Sixth
and Main Street to the hospital a few
days before her death.
Mrs. Tscharnig was born in Hal-
stadt, Austria, July 22, 1837. Her
maiden name was Marie Zauner. She
was married twice, her first husband
being Jacob Fischer, who died in Ger
many many years ago. She after
wards was united in marriage to Cas
per Tscharnig, who died in this city
seven years ago this July. Mrs.
Tscharnig left Germany for America
in 1867, and arrived in Oregon City
two years later, where she has since
resided.
Deceased is survived by three chil
dren, Julius Fischer, of . Portland;
Mrs. Julia Hartke, of Oregon City;
Alexander Tscharnig, of Portland.
She is also survived by 10 grandchil
dren.
The funeral services "were held from
the St. Paul's Episcopal church, of
which Mrs. Tscharnig was a mem
ber, on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Rev. T. F. Bowen, of Port
land, formerly of this city, officiating.
Many friends of the family attended.
The remains were interred in the fam
ily lot in Mountain View cemetery.
ODE TO MORNING.
Let the gray creep softly, white
ly! Let the dawn spread quickly,
brightly!
Mellrw globules swell and
break
Orange in a silver hike,
Mellow, yellow, pale and fallow,
Swoln to mountain, gulfed In
hollow,
Grained with garnet, glossed
with glory,
Warmly crimson, chilled and
hoary.
Elfs of light within, without,
Thread the fleecy ways about
Snowy floods around them rise
Vroiu the breasts of paradise.
Seething, churning, wildly turn
ing, Greatly shading, madly burn
ing. Till a beam doth pause, doth
quiver,
Poised that breadth of lake and
river,
And with dartle, strength and
warning
Shoots the radiant gulf of morn
ing! Hiram Powers Dllworth.
FOR SALE cheap and on easy
terms, 6 room cottage, 3 bed rooms,
dining room, kitchen, fitting room,
pantry, bath, electric lights, telephone
city water, one-half acre of ground;
at Meldrum station. Enquire of Wm.
Gardner, Oregon City.
A Good Investment
W. D. Magli, a well known mer
chant of Whitemound, Wis., bought a
stock of Chamberlain's medicine so as
to be able to supply them to his cus
tomers. After receiving them he him
self was taken sick and says that one
small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
worth more to him than the cost of
hi entire stock of these medicines.
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
SATURDAY NIGHT
ERMONS
BY
RevSamuel
W.Purvis.DB
THE DRAFTED CROSS BEARER.
Text, "And they compel one Simon to
bear nil cross." Mark zv, 21.
This Incident Is one of the little
touches of the crucifixion that are easily
overlooked. The tide of events is rush
ing us on toward Golgotha and carries
us with It. Our minds, like the feet of
the excited crowd, hurry us on to the
final issue. It Is only when all Is over,
when "the slioutlug and the tumult
dies," that we remember details. Now
we recall (he stranger, Simon. He's
mentioned in three gospels. . Not a fol
lower of Jesus yet, but In all probabil
ity a disciple afterward. There were
hosts of Jews In Egypt ever since
Alexander gave them commercial priv
ileges. There was a synagogue of the
Cyrenians In Jerusalem. Simon Is a
well dressed stranger among tho great
holiday passover week throngs In the
Holy City. He Is now at leisure to see
the sights. There Is a mob howling
down one of the narrow streets on Its
way to see an execution. Simon is cu
rious to see the crowd. Curiosity is not
feminine; It Is human. The victim Is
the Nnzarene en his way to crucifixion.
Men to be executed have the additional
horror and humiliation of carrying
their own cross. It is an added Indig
nity, like making a traitor dig his own
grave. He Is a Carpenter, strong and
brawny, ust-d to carrying beams of
wood, but he has undergone the agony
of Gethsemane. The brutality of the
Judgment hnll, the whippings and
scourglngs, the loss of blood and the
loss of sleep have left him sick, faint.
Then lie falters and falls. He Is kicked
or lashed; he rises and then stumbles
again.
"8. P. Q. Rl"
Some one else will have to carry the
gibbet. They glance about for one of
bis disciples. There's none, near, I'm
afraid! Oh, well, any back will do.
Here's this clean, well dressed stran
ger gaping on. "In the name of the
senate and Roman people I command
thee to tear this cross!" One moment
he's a mere spectator; the next a sol
dier's heavy hand Is on his shoulder
and that accursed thing on his back.
The sun Is hot. The crowd Jeers.
Might as well plead with wild beasts
as the soldiers. "They compelled him."
It was hateful business, but do It he
must, with many o black look and
muttered Imprecation. It Is a mighty
trying experience for the Cyrenlnn.
Nothing further from his purpose. It's
thrllllngly startling. Here out of the
quietness of his life he Is seized vio
lently and becomes a central figure In
the world's greatest tragedy. Wbnt
happened to this spectator, on whose
flinching shoulders, bewildered nilpd
and rebellious spirit was put the cross,
the load of another. Is precisely tho
lot and life of many a man and wo
man whose eyes are now resting on
this page. Upon them have been forced
unexpected.' unwelcome events. On
our unwilling, nnseeklng sbouldfira 1
With Every Purchase
Ask For the
RED TRADING STAMPS
WW
if
Mid-Summer Clearance Sale
Unparalleled Sale of
Ladies' Suits and Coats
Lot 1
reduced from former
price of
$12.50 to $26.00
SALE PRICE .
$9.80
Lot 4
Ladies' Linen Suits, all prices at,
98 Cents
Ladies' Sleeveless Summer Vests,
sale price
9c
White Demities and Fancy Colored Lawns, strictly
new patterns, clearance sale per yard
12 Cents
WATCH OUR CLOTHING SALE
IT'S THE BIGGEST THING IN TOWN
Adams Department Store
WHEN PRESERVING FRUIT
''"'""EsT-i ,
L
arsen
1001-1003 MAIN Sf7
prarca a lona we must curry to we
end of our days.
Some One Else's Cross.
It happens so simply. You stand by
the wayside of your life some bright,
fresh morning, light hearted and care
free. Suddenly some one starts out
from the crowd. You've hardly time
to know what It Is all about. No ques
tions asked; resistless hands are on
you. It seems like a fearful dream.
You can't get away. It is horrible
and unjust. You didn't want it nor
deserve it. Somebody was lax In busi
ness and left you hopelessly in debt
Somebody's unscrupulous ombltlon or
laziness or plain vice plies up on you
loads of obligation. Somebody else's
sickness, misery or misfortune leaves
you heir to their troubles. Somebody's
thoughtlessness, vanity or stubborn
ness rtnrkens the rest of your days. A
good port of the load of life we find
ourselves carrying. It Is not due to
ourselves, was not chosen by ourselves,
atmon hod not merited his grewsome
burden. He did not create It. did not
?hoose It. Inn moment he found blui
elf currying It. And your cross, my
friend. Is often hewn out of the sins
and weaknesses of others ond thrust
upon yoii.
Bearing Your Cross.
How are you going to bear your
"cross?" How are you going to carry
the beam m n lifelong Calvary? Hope
snuie day lo tlve (lie soldiers tho slip
or even irclt! hit redress? Do you spend
a good bli "if your time tryliift to get
rid nf Hie unwelcome burden? As a
mnx.l'lve clilld you were tormented or
ridiculed. .You wanted an pduentlon or
i start In business. But your father
'ook sick or somebody was a Tool or a
rogue mid frittered away what be
'oiiL'cd to you. Rome family, sin or
blunder overshadowed you. From that
d'iy you have to play tlie ulilitrntu part:
the singer gets the applause. At night
when you are wakeful and cannot sleep
the gross Injustice of It all conies back.
It rankles. You are In danger of be
coming embittered and cynical. But
don't. Listen. We sometimes curso
men when we ought to be believing In
God. The dny came when Simon be
came a Christian and thanked God for
the privilege of bearing bis Lord's
PG223-. ,?Jo badtwo. boys, Alexander
ADAMS'
all Summer Goods at Special Reduced Prices
to Move Goods Quickly
Ladies' Suits and Coats
Lot 2
reduced from former
price of
$18.00 to $27.50
SALE PRICE
$14.80
sale price
Ladies' Linen
price
Ladies' Sleeveless Union
Suits, sale price
29c
Men's Suits at
Clearance Sale
$9.80
You not only want the
Fruit to keep, but want
it healthful and sanitary.
Fruit preserved in
Foster's "Seal Fast" AH
Glass Jars
are absolutely sanitary
FOR SALE BY
Co.
OREGON CITY
..n Kiirus. Tlioy. Too. oeoame aisci
ples. The cross bearing of their father
was their fondest boast. Carry your
cross bravely now. Some day you and
yours may glory In it
- Crushed.
Algv-I hope. Miss (iotrox-mny 1
nope Unit Is. Is there any hope that i
may Heiress While there's life
there's hope, but Algy Yes. yes. go
on: Heiress While there's life there's
hope, but- but you're a dead ouel
Tuck.
in whatever sphere his duty lies
every man must rely on himself. Others
can help us, but we must make our
selves -fill" John Lubbock.
For those who seek relief from kid
ney backache, weak kidneys, bladder
ills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope of
relief and the prof is here in Oregon
City the same as everywhere. Oregon
City people have used Doan's and
Oregon City people reccomend Doan's, .
the kidney remedy used in America
for fifty years. Why suffer? Why run
the risk of dangerous kidney ills
fatal brights disease. Here's Ore
gon City proof. Investigate it.
Edwin Albee,-Washington and 17th
Streets, Oregon City, Oregon says:
"For five or six years I suffered with
kidney trouble. There was pain in
the small of my back and twings from
stooping or lifting. I tired easily.
The kidney secretions were too fre
quent in passage and I had to get up
two or three times during the night.
I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
helped me greatly.
For sale by all 'dealers. Price 50c
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.'. New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name- Doan's and
take no other.
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 eyou do ? He
says: "I took Foley Kidney Pills and
they completely cured me and I can
not speak too highly of them." Cost
less than the doctors, but accomplish
more.
Huntley Bros. Co.
Every Day Is a Red
Letter Day with
"red trading stamps
Ladies' Suits and Coats
Lot 3
reduced from former
price of
$22.50 to $35.00
SALE PRICE
$18.90
Lot 5
Dusters, a large assortment at, sale
,
98 Cents
Large assortment Ladies' Waists
At Mid-Summer Clearance Price
98c
One lot Serpentine Crepe .Foulards and Galatea
at Clearance Sale, per yard
14 Cents