OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDuf, )AN. 15, 1914
should 1m one of the most important events of your
life. The wrong kind of eye glasses may take away
your sight forever. Eyesight once destroyed can never
be renewed. Take; every care therefore in choosing
1 he riyht -place to buy. y
Come to this store where all the experience
we have had ,'in examining thousands of
eyes like yours can be used to your advan
tage. Our examination is free and the stock
of glasses we have to select from, is the
finest in this town.
Our ylasses arc not only the best, but they look pleas
ant on the face enhance your personal ap
pearance. Come today. 1
Burmeister & Andresen
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
Suspension Bridge Corner
NEWS OFJHE CITY
MIhs Nan Cochran Local Editor
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Howell,
Jr., visited friends in Portland Wed
nesday. Louis Kelnhofer, a well known
sawmill man of Carus, was in this city
Saturday.
Fred Lins, of George, who has
been in this city for several days, re
turned to his home Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Cline has returned to
her home in Salem, after spending
the holidays with relatives in Oregon
City.
Andrew Kocher, a prominent resi
dent of Canby, was in this city Wed
nesday on his way to Portland on
business.
A. H. Rich, of Molalla, a sawmill
man of that place, returned to his
home Thursday, after spending sev
eral days in this city.
Miss Eva Alldredge of Powell
River. B. C. has arrived in this city,
and will remain here until the-J
spring, visiting her mother, Mrs. Ab
ner LMllman, who recently returned to
this city from British Columbia,
i A. V. Davis, formerly of Molalla,
but now of Ridgefield, Washington,
who has been at Molalla on business,
will return to Ridgefield this week.
Mr. Davis has large property inter
ests at Molalla, but has leased this.
Mrs. Thomas J. Myers is visiting
friends in Portland for a few days.
Attorney John R. Latourette of
Portland, visited in Oregon City on
Tuesday, and while in this city vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas.
D. Latourette.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor of
Portland, have been the guests of the
former's father, I. D. Taylor of this
: city. Mr. Taylor has been private sec
retary for the superintendent of Ore
gon, Washington Navigation Com
pany, and for the present time is the
chief clerk of the superintendent.
E. M. Gerber, and Harry Babler,
of Logan, well known young men of
that place, were in Oregon City Wed
nesday. They have formed a partner
ship and are operating an automo
bile transfer company between this
city and Portland. At the present
time they have in operation two auto
mobiles, but expect to have three be
fores pring.
D. Corcoran and family arrived' in
Oregon City Tuesday and Wednesday
left for Portland, where they will re
main for several days until they de
cide to locate. Mr. Corcoran and fam
ily were on their way to Centralia,
Wash., where they, were to make their
future home, but owing to the prev
alence of typhoid fever in that city
have decided to make their home else
where. If it is good to eat The
HUB GROCERY has it.
If the nUIi GROCERY
has it, it is SURELY good
to eat.
We are headquarters for
the REST in good grocer
ies ' .
Rhone your orders to
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
On the Hill
Mr1.'
William Wallace, of Shubel, was in
this city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bullard, of
Eldorado, were in this city Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Steiner, of Beaver
Creek, was in Oregon City Saturday.
Miss Annie Troumaine, of Beaver
Creek, was in Oregon City Saturday.
William Miller, a well known far
mer of Carus, was in this city Satur
day. Harvey Schuebel of Portland, vis
ited friends in Oregon City Satur
day. Miss Rosa Mulvaney, of Meadow
brook, was an Oregon City visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Kruse and daughter,
Miss Nettie, spent Sunday in Port
land visiting friends.
Mrs. Mary LaForest, who was re
cently stricken with paralysis, is ill
with lagrippe.
Mrs. C. G. Miller, who has been
very ill and threatened with pneu
monia, is improving.
Mrs. G. Ogle, of Canby, accom
panied by her niece, Miss Ogle, were
in this city Friday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamerath, of
Beaver Creek, transacted business in
Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs.' K. L. Newton, who has been
visiting relatives in Portland, has re
turned to her home in this city.
Mrs. Albert King, of Canby, was in
Oregon City Saturday on her way to
Portland, where she spent the day
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foster, of
Portland, were in this city Sunday,
visiting with the former's mother,
Mrs. Edwin Foster.
Cyril Justin, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mathew Justin, who has
been ill for several weeks suffering
from measles, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson, and
son, Don, accompanied by F. Cun.
ningham, of Portland, visited with
relatives in this city Sunday.
Ray and Charles Gregory of Port
land, were in this city Sunday on
their way home from Greenwood,
where they spent the day with their
parents.
Mrs. J. R. Humphreys, who has
been very ill at her home on Twelfth
and Washington, suffering from an
attack of la grippe, is rapidly recov
ering. Miss Marian White, of this city,
who has been spending the week-end
with Mr. and Mis. Hal Rands, of
Stone, returned to her home Monday
morning.
R. S. Coe, of Canby, one of the
prominent residents and fruit-growers
of that place, was in this city on
Saturday, coming here to attend the
Farmers' Equity meeting.
Judge Grant B. Dimick, who has
been at Pendleton for several days,
where he was invited to address a
meeting, returned to Oregon City
Saturday morning.
Misses Ruby and Pearl Francis,
who are receiving instruction as
nurses at the Good Samaritan Hospi
tal, Portland, and who have been
visiting' their parents,-Mr. and Mrs.
S. V. Francis, have returned to Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schoenborn, of
Eldorado, visited relatives in this city
Saturday evening, and were accom
panied home by the former's sister,
Miss Elsie Schoenborn, of this city,
who was tlieir guest Sunday.
George C. Blower, who has been
spending several days in this city,
has taken up his position with the
Pacific University at Forest Grbve.
Mr. Blower was recently elected to
the position of extension secretary
of that institution.
D. 0. Anderson will leave Janu
ary 16th for San Francisco by the
steamer Beaver, and will travel thru
the southern part of the state. Be
fore returning he will also visit Ne
vada and possibly Idaho, where he
will represent the Western Stock
Jornal.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moehnke,
and little daughter Catherine who re
cently moved to this city from Beav
er Creek, but who have- been spending
the past three weeks at their old
home, have again returned to Oregon
City. Mr. Moehnke has been finish
ing incompleted work at the sawmill
which he formerly owned and recent
If1 . ,
ly disposed oi.
G. " Engle, of Molalla, was in this
city Saturday. - - ':
Fred Lins, of George, was in the
city Monday and Tuesday.
Robert Schuebel, of Eldorado, was
a visitor in this city Monday.1
Walter A. Kanne, of Lents, was
an Oregon City visitor Tuesday.
A. McConnell, of Aurora, was
in this city Monday and Tuesday!
Terry Mayf ield, a merchant of
Highland, was. in this city Monday.
Otto Berthold, of Eldorado, was
in Oregon City on business Tuesday.
W. H. Cantril, of Lewiston, Idaho,
was in Oregon City Friday and Sat
urday. Martin Spencer, of Beaver Creek,
was in Oregon City Friday and Sat
urday. Rev. Henry Gittens, of Amity, was
visiting in this city Friday and Sat
urday. Robert, Carl and Nathan Cassiday
of Carus, were Oregon City visitors
Monday.
Arthur Seaton, of Canby, was an
Oregon City visitor Saturday and on
Sunday.
L. D. Summerfield, of Albany, who
has been in this city, returned to his
home recently. . - i
N. F. Schultz, of Nausau, Wis.,
is in Oregon City where he will re
main for a few days.
L. Giesy, a prominent resident of
Aurora, was an Oregon City visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
George Noble of Dayton, Oregon,
has returned to his home after sev
eral days "spent in this city.
Miss Lucile Schuebel, of Shubel,
was the guest of Miss Elsie Schoen
born of this city, Tuesday.
J. C. Zinser, who has been visiting
his family of this city, has returned
to his farm ' near Salem.
A. L. Steininger, of Molalla, was
among those transacting business in
Oregon City Thursday and Friday.
J. B. Trujlinger, a, well Known
resident of Molalla, transacted busi
ness in this city the first of the week.
F. W. McCown, of Molalla, who
has been spending several days in
Oregon City, has returned to his
home.
Mrs. Lillie Wink, of New Era,
who has been in this city as the
guest of Mrs. G. W. Grace, has re
turned to her home.
Mrs. Lester Rinehart, of Fossil,
Oregon, formerly Miss Susan Steiwer
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Lat
ourette for a few days. ,
H. T. Melvin, of Barlowf secretary
nf tho Tmnrnvement Club of that citv.
has arrived in this city, where he
is serving on the jury.
Charles Legler will leave this
week for California where he goes on
hnsinpsa for the Oreeon Citv Manu
facturing Company, by which he is
employed.
Clenrtrn Greo-orv. well known in
this county as a teasel grower, re
turned to his home Tuesday after
noon after spending several days in
this city on business.
Mrs. AuB-nsta Schoenborn and Sis
ter, Mrs. John D. Baker, of this city,
spent Tuesday in Portland as the
guests of the lormer's daugnter, Mrs
Nathaniel Smythe, formerly of Ore
gon City.
ftiiKtnvA Schuebel. of Shubel. one
of the well known farmers of this
county, was in Oregon City on busi-
noec TiiAoHnv. WViilo in this pit.v he
visited his brother, C. Schuebel.
C. K. Rnence. of Beaver Creek, was
in this ritv rpcfint.lv. having come to
attend the Farmers Equity meeting
held here He remained in this city
until Sunday afternoon.
R. E. Hutchinson and A. M. Conk
lin, musicians of Ladysmith, Wiscon
sin, have arrived in uregon ny,
whpre thev will reside for the Dres-
ent. making their headquarters at
jMectric.
Mrs. Tnrtd nf Portland, is in this
city visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Jones, of Ninth and Jef
ferson Streeti '.Mrs Toddj )s Mrs.
Jone's mother, and was formerly a
resident oi tnis county.
Parent-Teachers', Association at Un
ion Hall
Friday afternoon of this week
there will be a parent-teachers' as
sociation at Union Hall school house,
at which Superintendent Calavan and
Supervisor Vedder are expected to be
present and make talks.
Farr Bros. Serve Bear- Meat
At the Farr Brothers' Market on
Seventh Street the first of the week
were a large black bear and her cub
about 10 months old. The mother
bear and her cub were killed by
Frank Austin and frank Nichols of
Colton. Another cub that was accom
panying the mother through a thick
et was also killed by the hunters.
The weight of the mother bear was
about 175 pounds and the cubs aver
age 100 pounds each.
300 Attend Funeral
Over HOfl nennle attended the fu
neral cArvippa nf thfl lntfl Alma Snm-
morfiplH and Melvine Hacen. the
young .people who were kilted near
Uanby Wednesday evening cy tne
Shasta Limited, while passing over a
railroad trestle on their way to Bar
Inur Th aprvires were held at the
Methodist church Saturday morning
when Kev. James amitn oi Aurora,
and Rev. G. W. Clemmer, of Salem,
officiated. The interment was in tne
Zion cemetery at Canby.
The young people were well known
in Canby, and. many of their friends
attended the last sad rites at the
cemetery.
Little Lost Sister"
Beaming with heartless throbs,
wholesome pathos and lingering hu
mor "Little Lost Sister," a stirring
play dramatized from the book which
Virginia Brooks made almost as fa
mous as herself, should be seen by
every man, woman and child in the
cduntrv.
"Little Lost Sister" will open one
night engagement at bhively's Opera
House Saturday. January 17th.
Virginia Brooks has sought to
tell in a beautiful story the work
ings of a great system which ruing
the young generation. In discussing
the play tne otner aay sne saia: i
have sought to teach a moral lesson.
I believe there is no' better way to
reach the populace than through the
medium of the drama. I hope that
'Little Lost Sister' opens the eyes of
those who have either heedlessly or
wantonly ignored the vice situation,
"If we do the work . that plainly
awaits us we shall have taken a long
step toward saving those thousands
of girls who are every year recruited
into the army oi the little lost sis
ters."
TickeU on Sale at Jones' Drug
Co.
ALL MILLINERY at one-half price.
Johnston & Lindquist, 9th & Main
Streets.
Miss Hazel Bachert, of Aurora,
was visiting friends in Oregon City
Monday.
Judge Henry Benson, of Klamath
Falls, was in Oregon City on legal
business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs . Theodore Osmund
spent Saturday afternoon in Portland
with friends.
J. J. Wasson, who owns a big
ranch near Condon, Gilliam county,
is in the city this week, visiting with
mends.
Mrs. M. Moenhke of Beaver Creek,
who has been in this city as the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. William Moeh
nke, has returned to her home.
Misses Beulah and Clara Marr of
Portland, who formerly resided in
this city, after visiting in this city
for several days as guests of Miss
Helen Ely, have utrerned to their
home.
Oregon will pass the banner for
radicalism down to Mississippi. Jan
uary 8 there was introduced in the
legislature of that state a bill pro
posing to execute any person who
takes a drink and give his body to
medical students.
INSTALLATION AND BANQUET
Eastern Star Gives Splendid Social
Affair Tuesday Night
One of the most enjoyable social
affairs of the new year was the in
stallation of officers and the banquet
of the Eastern Stars in the Masonic
Temple Tuesday- night. There were
about one hundred present and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed.
Officers from the grand lodge, and
several visitors from Portland and
other places were present to witness
the installation of the following of
ficers: '
Elizabeth Mathewson, W. M.;
Clarence L, Eaton, W. P.; Maude
Spencer, A. M.; Maude E. Longley,
Sec'y.; Louise Money, Treas.; Nellie
Cooper, Conductress; Minnie Stevens,
A. Conductress; Mary Scott, Adah;
Marcelline Hammond, Ruth; Ethel
Griffith, Esther; Lillie Bowland, Mar
tha; Arlba Helmstead, Electa; Elmer
Cooper, Sentinel; Myrtle Buchanan,
Marshall; Mary Bradley, Chaplain;
Nellie Swafford, Organist.
After the installation the doors of
the Masonic dining room were
thrown open, where four long tables
were in readiness for the guests with
this menu:
Crab Cocktail
Salad
Cold Roast Turkey Boiled Ox Tongue
Olives Pickles
Cake Ice Cream
1 Oranges '
Coffee
Mr. C. J. Buchanan was toast
master and for an hour and a half
there were talks, music, mirth and
feasting.
The Eastern Star order now has a
membership of 190, is fast growing,
and the social features are making it
a decidedly popular order for both
old and young. From one to a half
dozen candidates are waiting tor
nearly every meeting, and the pres
ent year promises a big growth and
much entertainment for the mem
bers. COMMISSIONER SMITH'S PLAN
Gives his Ideas of Improving the
County Road System
' (Molalla Pioneer)
Commissioner Smith was in town
Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Smith is
a practical man and is buckling into
the road problem earnestly ana while
he recognizes it to be difficult to
solve, believes a solution will be
found. ,v
He is fully convinced that system
as followed in the past and present
is a failure. In fact the present me
thods cannot be called a system.
He has a plan which will enable
the county to build permanent roads
without increasing the present ex
penditure. In five years it would
make all of the. trunk lines perma
nent roads and allow as much im
provements of the by-roads or feed
ers as at the present time.
After the trunk lines are all con
verted into permanent roads it will
be possible to commence making the
same kind of durable highways on
the side roads.
His plan, briefly stated, is to put
all road construction work under the
supervision of a competent road
building engineer and to use all of
the road tax for the construction of
modern roadways on the trunk lines.
The side roads are to be kept up by
special tax levied by the districts. If
the tax amounts to $100,000 it will
build twenty miles of first class road.
The tax this year amounts to $244,
000, allowing $44,000 for bridges,
which is more than the average am
ount of annual expenditure, we would
have $200,000 or enough to complete
forty miles of road, estimating the
cost at $5,000 per mile which should
be sufficient. With this plan it would
be possible to get roads built much
cheaper than at present.
The advantage of this plan is that
it gets somewhere and in a short
time would give Clackamas county
permanent roads and in the mean
time would keep the byroads in a
passable condition. Five years faith
fully following this plan would work
Wonders. Mr. Smith does not approve
the plan of letting the roads go to
pieces for the want of attention at
the right time.
Parent-Teachers' Meeting at Spring
water A parents' meeting will be held at
Springwater school Friday, Janu
ary 16th. After a program given by
the school the following questions
will be discussed:
(a) The value of a school to the
community.
Ob) The necessity of a new
school.
(c) School grounds and a stan
dard school.
(d) The result of play as well
as work shown in our future life.
WANTED 1600 lb. horse. Must be
young and sound. L. E. McKinney,
R. F. D. 2., Oregon City.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
FOR RENT farm 14 miles south
east of Oregon City, cash rent in
advance. For particulars write to
Lewis Rath, Burns, Ore.
iV- BlBkE.-STUPt?ON
WOES, ANCIENT AND MODERN,
Amos 6:1-8 June 22.
"Seek goti, and not mil, that ye may live."
Amos 5:li.
IT Is safe to say that everybody
Is seeking good, and not evij
Everybody Is seeking pleasure,
and not misery happiness, and
not woe. The difficulty is that our
judgments are more or less perverted.
Some have greater wisdom than oth
ers: but there Is none perfect, "none
righteous, . no, not one." All coiue
short of the glorious standard which
God has set.
The difficulty is that we were all
born In sin, and are all misshapen.
Not only our bodies are imperfect, bnt.
our brains are nnbulanced some one
way, some another. Consequently
v o u n e men and
maidens, looking !M
forth from child- 'T'Tj knowieege
hood upon the prob- ' -wisdom
lems of life, have
various conceptions
of happiness, and
make various reso
lutions and endeav
ors respecting the
filling of tlieir cup
with blessings
long life, riches,
honor, etc.
The teachers of
our schools have a
School teachers' op
portunity for good
influence.
most wouderful opportunity for Influ
encing the course of humanity. We
rejoice that they are striving nobly
for the fullilment of gracious, benevo
lent ideals, and are using their oppor
tunities for blessing their pupils. Yel
evidently many of them huve but a
slight appreciation of their privileges.
Some, of course, like the remainder of
the world, are selfish, and think of
their work from the business stand
pointso much work, so much pay.
The first and chief responsibility lrr
children rests upon their parents, the
majority of whom, no doubt, to some
extent recognize- that responsibility 'lu
God's sight and man's. But they labor
under the difficulties of their own igno
rance. They know not the proper
course to take for themselves. Their
lives have been a succession of blun
ders, and they presume that their chll
dren must blunder similarly. Not see
Ing the principles underlying life's ex
periences, they are unable to guide
their children intelligently. Here
teachers find their opportunity. But
how little any one seems able to ac
complish, and how discouraged philan
thropists become!
On the whole, however, a broad view
of the post fifty years shows progress
In many directions. Our cities are
cleaner both physically and morally
at least so far as outward appearances
are concerned. No longer does vice
flaunt itself in the face of society. The
battle against Intoxication and the so
cial evil Is making progress In that It'
has made former conditions impossible.
In some states the progress bus been
niore than in others.
New Issues Now New Temptations.
Our lesson tells of n time In the bin
tory of Israel when many of the uu
tlon's wisest und most brilliant peopU
had settled dowu to etise and luxury
self -gratification. They considered tbnf
they had won In the battle of life, imr!
would now enjoy the fruits of tlieli
diligence. The Lord through the Pro
phet upbraided them, declaring He was
nox pleased with such n course. lie
told them thut woes would result.
The mission of Amos was to call at
tention to the fact that aggressive self
ishness bad accumulated great riches,
that the wealthy were living In luxury,
and thut these conditions fostered pride
and moral laxity amongst the wealthy;
while the poor were being filled with
avarice, losing respect for God, reli
gion, truth and mercy. Society was
on the edge of a volcano, and God de
clared that an eruption was at hand.
Present Day Conditions Correspond.
Our lesson Is not Inappropriate to
our times. Notwithstanding the prog
ress made, notwithstanding the philan
thropic HontiiiK'iits of many. Inside and
outHlde Christian denominations, nev
ertheless there Is
danger. ' First of
uH, let u consid
er the danger of
the rich. The
wealth of todav
J Cr-X-r-- rescues to a cer
sS'S'V' tul" 'Xt'Ut t0 tUe
f fef 5 very hum
K-tkw ' -.'utters
r1ls;iiii:v tugs. But tut
imiieHi,
bless
the bulk
of the w o r I d's
wealth Im tu the
People hud Milled hands ( the few.
down to tone and The Inordinately
Kit gratmcatlon ,.,. re j Kieat
danger of Injuring tlicmwclves. Somo
cannot devise mentis hy which to con
sume even their Incomes. Luxuries of
every kind are tasted In lump '-t ""
Better Optical
Srnice
Since Optometry requires es
pecial ability in both profess
ional and mechanical work, men
that are fitted to do both equal
ly well are scarce.
Therefore you cannot be too
particular about the selection
of the man to whom you in
trust your eyes.
The professional work, the ex
amining and measuring of your
eye defects, must be skillfully
and correctly done. The me
chanical part, the making and
adjusting of your glasses, is no
less important.
Every phase of optical work is
thoroughly and intelligently
done herfer in a modern way.
I guarantee glasses fitted by
me to be a source of comfort
and satisfaction.
Prices Reasonable
A visit will mean no obliga
tion. Ufa fl. Schilling
Optometrist and Optician
at Wm. Gardner's Jewelry
Store, Oregon City
Factory on Premises
LARSEN !, GO.
GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION
. . Cor. 10th and Main Sts., Oregon City
WISH AH our Friends and Customers
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
We
just received a Consignment of
SEWING MACHINES
and Needles for AH Machines Made.
BUY YOUR WIFE A NEW SEWING MACHINE
We can save you from $10 to $25 on the
Best. Machine in the Market
A STUDY IN CLAPBOARD FINISH.
Design 750, by Glenn L. Saxton,
"SS5i5i-
t Wfunnt'- vm !
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McaS
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PERSPECTIVE VIEW-FROM
FvKITCHEljr. !
IK n-0i2-ijj. r I
n 1-T3EP room If
P ggp I l2-''' U
I : T3ED RM a
I 1 2-0' X 10-fc"
LIVIMG R"tA
I !4-feK,4-0 ir.T- Gll .
1 " DEIS I
PIAZZA ,2-0'X,r-
J " L.
rLooa pLaN.
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections
of this great country, no city so large, no village so small
but that some woman has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar
to her sex should rest until she has given this famous remedy
a trial. Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for
these women it will do for any sick woman ?
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
on the Pacific Coast.
Independence, Oregon. "I was sick -with what four doctors
Called Nervous Prostration, was treated by them for several years,
would be better for a while then back in the old way again. I had
palpitation of the heart very bad, fainting spells, and was bo nervous
that a spoon dropping to the floor would nearly kill me, could not
lift the lightest weicrht withuut making me sick: in fact was about as
sick and miserable as a person
Vegetable Comnound
vertised and thought I would try tliem, ana am so tnanKiui l aid lor .
they helped me at once. I took about a dozen bottles of Lydia E. '
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and also used the Sanative Wash.
Since then I have used them whenever I felt sick. Your remedies
are the only doctor I employ. You are at liberty to publish this let
ter." Mrs. W. Stephenson, Independence, Oregon.
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.
ITodqdon, Me. "I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to
tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. One
year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides
and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My
back ached, I had no appetite and was so nervouB I could not sleep, ,
then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around.
It seemed almost im possible to move or do a bit of work and I
thought I never would bo any better until I submitted to an opera
tion. I commenced U.king Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoimd
and soon felt like a no w woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good
appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a fum
ily of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your :
medicine." Mrs. IIaywakd Sowebs, Uodgdon, Maine.
For 30 yearg Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe
male ills. No ono sick with woman's ailments
does Justice to herself if she does not try this fa
mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it
has restored so many sufferingwomen to health.
rnrSWrite to LYII i E.P1XK II AM MEDICINE CO.
L'rf .(COSFI uEJiTUL) LYJi.N, MASS., for advice.
Your letter will Im; opened, read and answered
by a woman and Ueld In strict conildcnce.
Have
Architect, Minneapolis. Minn.
i
v-rJr
A PHOTOGRAPH.
. This little bungalow has a capacity
of three chambers. The den In front
can be used as a chamber If one de
sires. It has a good piazza, large liv
ing room and a good sized dining
. room, with built-in sideboard. The
kitchen Is complete and conveniently
arranged for doing the work. There Is
a full basement under the entire house.
First story, 0 feet. Red oak or birch
finish In living room and dining room;
remainder in birch, with birch or
white maple floors throughout Size,
28 feet wide and 42 feet deep. Cost to
build, exclusive of heating and plumb-,
Ing, $2,000.
Upon receipt of $1 the -ubllsher of
this paper will supply a copy of Sax
ton's book of plans, "American Dwell
ings." It contains about 250 up to date
designs of cottages, bungalows aui
residences costing from (1,000 ts
$0,000.
could be. I saw your medicines ad
ill