i
OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY , JAN. 22, 1914
0MWt DREAD
r Prepare to
enjoy its exhila
rating frosts by
making your blood rich,
pure and active to pre
vent colas, grippe
and rheumatism.
Good blood prevents sickness
and Scott s EmulsionvnW energize
your blood and create reserve
strength to endure changing
seasons.
Scott's Emulsion is not an
experiment but hasserved humanity
faithfully for forty years; it contains
the purest cod liver oil free from
alcohol or stupefying drugs.
Scott's Emulsion is nature's
greatest blood-maker and furnishes
the elements necessary for body
warmth, rich blood and healthy
circulation.
Shan alcoholic subititutet and demand
the genuine Scott t EmuUton
AT ANY DRUG STORE
13-7J
tMAl.M'.'JJI.MIUHM
CITY LOCAL NEWS
Albert L. Jones, o Eldorado, was
in this city Tuesday.
Judge G. B. Dimick went to Sa
lem Monday on legal business.
Jake Eisley, of Risley Station,
was visiting friends in Oregon City
Sunday.
Howard Mation, of Eldorado, Vas
in this city transacting business on
Tuesday.
H. Wilson, of San Francisco, Cal.,
was in Oregon City Tuesday and on
Wednesday, being among those reg
istering at the Electric Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller and
family have moved into their beau
tiful new home on Thirteenth and
Washington Street.
Mrs. Richard Harrison is visiting
her daughter, Miss Evadne Harrison,
who is a student of the Willamette
University at Salem.
Mrs. Maggie Johnson, a prominent
resident and grange worker of Mil
waukie, was transacting business in
Oregon City Tuesday. While in this
city she visited with friends.
The following have been granted
marriage licenses: J. L. Pierce, and
Miss Lainnie Wallace, of Clackamas
County; Joseph M. Hanlan and Miss
Margaret Naylon, of Multnomah
County.
Miss Pauline Hicks has returned to
Salem to resume her studies at the
Willamette University, after spend
ing a few days in this city with her
father, H. B. Hicks.
Mrs. W. C. Green, who has been
connected with the L. Adams store
for several years, has resigned her
position. Mrs. Green, while in the em
ploy of that department store, made
many friends by her obliging manner.
Bo'rn, in Portland, to the wife of
Trafton Dye, a daughter. The little
one has been given the name of Mary
Elizabeth. Mr. Dye is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Dye of this city, and
formerly lived here, but now is prac
ticing law in Portland.
Miss Rose Guinther and Miss
Grace Rawson, of Portland, were in
Oregon City on Sunday as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoenborn,
and Miss Elnora Guinther. Miss Rose
Guinther left Tuesday evening for
Washington, D. C.
Col. S. W. Taylor of Eugene, Ad
jutant General Williams, and Ex
Commander Fargo and Hendershott
of Portland, were guests of Meade
Post on Saturday last, and they made
short addresses to the veterans. Af
ter the post adjourned the ladies of
the relief corps rendered several pa
triotic selections and also provided
an excellent lunch.
The Mt. Pleasant Commercial
Club held its second of a series of
dancing parties at the hall recently
erected at that place by the Commer
cial Club, Saturday evening, and was
attended by about GO people. This
was an invitational affair and was
one of the most enjoyable social af
fairs ever given at Mt. Pleasant.
Popular airs were furnished by the
orchestra, and during the evening re
freshments were served.
Fred C. Charman, Jr., a former
Oregon City boy, who has been con
nected with the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, and holding the posi
tion of freight clerk of tho steamship
Persia, plying between San Francisco
and Julian, has accepted the position
of purser of the the Steamship Siber
ia, of the same company, leaving for
the Orient on that steamer January
22. Mr. Charmun was formerly con
nected with tho Siberia, and also the
steamer Manchuria.
While Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lat
ourette, of Portland, weie in this
city Sunday, visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles D
Lalourettc, their home in Portland
was robbed. Mrs. Latourctto's jewel
ry was removed from its hiding
place, this included a necklace, rings,
bracelets and several pins. A sum of
money close at hand was left un
touched. The robberv was not dis
covered until the following day.
Young People's Sermon Series
Commencing Sunday morning Rev.
Edwards of the Congregational
church, will start a scries of sermons
to' the young people. In the morning
the topic will be "Things that Make
a Man-Truth, and in the evening a
comparison of Christianity and of
Christian Science. Services at 11:00
A. M. and 7:1)0 P. M.
II. E. Mattoon Pies
II. E. Mattoon, a well known mer
chant of Viola, and a son of County
Commissioner William Mattoon, died
at his home Tuesday night and the
funeral will be held Friday. A more
extended notice will appear next
week.
Individual's Money To Loan.
$1,0003 to 5 years.
$15002 years.
$1,0001 to 3 years.
$5002 to 3 years.
$G00 3 years.
$3002 years.
On real estate, terms reasonable.
JOHN W. LODER.
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
President Title & Investment Co,
Clackamas County Abstracts.
Gwillim Thomas, of Beaver Creek,
was in Oregon City Wednesday.
A rlnnco will hfi civen bv the Co
lumbia Orchestra, composed of eight
pieces, at the Willamette nan oaiur
day night, January 24.
T T. Rfpppr engineer for the Wil
lamette Valley Southern Railway Co,
is transacting business in connection
with the railway company near io
lalla.
Mrs. B. A. Anderson, who has been
spending several days in Portland,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacobson,
and friends, has returned to her
home.
Captain and Mrs. J. T. Apperson,
of Parkplace, have gone w uuuur
nia, where they will spend several
weeks. At present they are located
at Coronada, California.
Mr. and Mrs.' Silas Wright, prom-
-,.;. nf Mnlnlla. were in
Oregon City Wednesday on their way
home from Portland, wnere uiey nave
beer) spending a lew oays.
W. H. Lucke. the commission mer
chant of Canby, was transacting bus
iness in Oregon City Thursday of
this week. Mr. Lucke is preparing a
nipment of potatoes frm th'.s place
to California points.
Mr. and Mrs. George Livers, of
Sellwood, have returned to their
home, having been called to this city
by the death of the latter's father,
Raymond U. riagier, wnose ueai.ii
occured Jrioay.
Miss Ethel Albricht. of Hood Riv
er, was in this city Wednesday vis
iting friends. Miss Albright has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
Church of Salem, since November,
and is now on her way home.
Miss Meissner and Miss Elfred
Groshong, of Portland, are the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Meis
sner. Miss Meissner and Miss Gro
shong recently arrived from the East
in company with the former's mother
and it is their intention to make Ore
gon their home.
Mr. and Mrs. O Bnen, who have
visitinsr the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson, of this city, left
the latter part of last week for Cal
ifornia, where they will make their
future home. Mrs. O'Brien was for
merly Miss Aletha Jackson of this
city.
E. E. Howes, dupctor of the Un
ion Pacific Life Insurance Company,
with headquarters in Portland, was
in this city Wednesday visiting the
stockholders of the Company, ex
plaining the new bond issue. Mr.
Howes was elected director at the
meeting of the Company recently
held in Portland.
Ravmond Caufield returned today,
( Thursday) from Washougal, Wash
ington, where he has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, the
latter, who was formerly Miss Clara
Caufield of this city, and sister of
Mr. Caufield. The latter recently re
turned fro Southern Oregon, where
he visited friends at Medford.
F. K. McCarver has been presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce at
Venice, California. Mr. McCarver is
well known here, where he has many
friends, being a former uregon uity
bov. He is the son of George Mc
Carver, and grandson of Mrs. Mary
McCarver, both of this city. The lat
ter is one of the prominent Oregon
City pioneers.
John R. Meldrum, formerly of Ore
gon City, but now manager of the
Film Supply Company of Seattle,
Washington, who has been in this
city where he visited his grandmoth
er, Mrs. Mary LaForest, who has
been critically ill, has returned to
Seattle. Mr. Meldrum also visited his
brother, Don E. Meldrum, of Twelfth
and Washington Street.
Mrs. Hendry Entertains
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. E.
Hendry entertained the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge Club and a few
friends at her home on Sitxh street
at cards. The affair was most enjoy
able. The rooms were attractive with
decorations of holly and carnations.
In cards the prizes were awarded as
follows: Mrs. M. D. Latourette and
Mrs. A. A. Price winning the mem
bership prizes; while Mrs. J. H. Wal
ker carried off tho guest prize. Dur
ing the afternoon refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Hendry's guests were: Mrs.
L. L. Porter, Mrs. L. L. Pickens,, Mrs
W. E, Pratt, Mrs. E. J. Dnulton, Mrs.
E A. Chapman, Mrs. C. II. Meissner,
Mrs Lena Charman, Mrs. Theodore
W. Clark, Mrs. W. Logus, Mrs. Theo
dore Osmund, Mrs. J. R. Humphrys,
Mrs. J. II. Walker, Mrs. E P Rands,
Mrs Livy Stipp ,Mrs. A. A. Price,
Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mrs. Charles Ev
ans, Mrs. E .C. Latourette, Mrs. C. D.
Lutourette. Mrs W. L Mulvey, Mrs.
Kenneth Stanton, Mrs . Millington,
Mrs. A. C. I lowland, Mrs. W. S,
U'Ren, Mrs. Henry O'Malley, Mrs.
A. L. Beatie, Miss Nell Caufield, Miss
Meissner, of Ptroland.
Raymond Finger Dead
Raymond G. Flagler a well known
contractor and resident of Oregon
Citv. died at the family residence on
Twelfth and Taylor Street Friday
night at 10:45 o'clock, after a 10
davs' illness of plouro-pneuinonia.
Yho funeral services, which were
largely attended by the many friends
of the deceased and family, were
conducted Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock from the United Brethren
church, with Rev. W. T. Milliken,
pastor of the Baptist church, officia
ting. Tho casket was completely hid
den by exquisite flowers, a token of
high esteem in which Mr. Flagler
was held in this city . During the ser
vice, Mrs. 1 1. Olmsted sang impress
ively "No Night There," and the Hap-
'ist choir rendered "Beautiful ll i of
Somewhere," and "Jesus Lover of My
Soul.
The pall bcareis were: Horace
Williams, II. E. Cross, 1). C. Lat
ourtte, I. C. Bridges, Lee Miller and
J. O. Stnuts. The Order of Macabees,
of which the deceased was a member,
attended in a body, as did also the
Knights and Ladies of Security, of
which Mrs. Flagler is a member.
Cases at Court
Enrico Folo, the Italian who broke
into a house in broad daylight and
assaulted a man's wife, was found
guilty and given from three to ten
years in the penitentiary.
John T. Friel, accused of "boot
legging, was acquited by the triul
Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic Oil, the great household rem
edy for toothache, earache , sore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
all drug stores. 25c and 50c.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
THE COURIER'S STAND
A Few Statements of 4ts Position on
the Good Roads Matter
TnosfW tha Courier editor receiv
ed a letter from a farmer living a
few miles west of the. city. It was a
nfli-onnal lpfhpr. Tirnt.pst.incr on the
stand this paper is taking on good
roads; arguing inai eacn locumy
must work out the roads problem; de
nouncing the proposed bond issue,
and closing with this paragraph:
I am sorry to see the Cour
ier go over to the bankers, bond
buyers, tourists and auto clubs
after its splendid' fight of two
years for the masses.
Tha fnnriAr prlitir has heard manv
protests along the same line the past
three weeks, and nere is a state
ment or two:
This paper favors this good roads
proposition because it is a far bet
ter system than we are now work
ing under.
Clackamas county is paying the
price for hard faced roads and its
getting cheap mud roads.
This year the county will spend
enough money on roads and bridges
($318,000) to build forty miles of
hard surfaced, durable, main roads
and have $75,000 left for bridge work
and repairs to side roads.
This county has spent in the last
five years on roads and bridges
1 nnn nnnl Anniio-h mnnev to
have built 150 miles of hard surfac
ed main line roads throughout tne
county and have had $100,000 left
for repair and bridge work.
These are facts.
They stick out like the sore thumb.
It will not cost us any more than
we are now paving to have hard sur
faced roads.
The Courier will give- and take
from any man who can present a
remedy and back it, but the above
paragraph is no argument.
The proposed bond issue is some-Hiino-
infinite. Tt is a biir improve
ment over our present system, and jt
can be proven w any man wno is
open to reason, that it is a great
aavlntK of countv money and will
show roads for the money.
It is the only remedy before the
people in definite shape, and until
flio nvnfrpcfrino' rpadem ean show
something better, and can put it right
up to the people, tms paper win say
with the men and the movement that
;n fnv Viofrtr than nnr nrpRP.nt waste
ful and terribly expensive supervisor
"system.
Is this plain .'
ENTERPRISE WAS IN WRONG
Equity President Aefutes its Story
of the equity s noaa Acuon
Editor Courier:
Tr, tip Wnfprnrisp of JaminiSr 18th
and 20th, were articles under glaring
headlines reacning across uie xusi.
PRF.TF.N O to tell of the
action taken on the good roads ques
tion, by the f armers' oocieiy oi
Equity at their state convention on
Saturday.
I wish to ask the members oi tne
P D IT In iiieHpo tn t.hpir Rbite of-
1 LJ . 1J ... juov.vv
ficers and delegates, not to place too
vinVi foitl, in what t.hfi Enterprise
says until they have heard from their
delegates.
The only resolution introduced at
Hio etntn mpptinc last Saturday, on
the good roads question was one in
structing our secretary to write to
the Oregon senators and congress
men urging hem to use tneir mnu
ence to have the money that would
otherwise be used to build additions,
to the navy, spent on the highways of
the country.
There is nothing in tne resolution
criticising the County Court for its
methods, or favoring hard-surfaced
roads or any kind of roads, as stated
in the Enterprise. There was no plan
whatever, as to how or where this
money should be spent, and yet the
Enterprise editor draws on his imag
ination, andi prints a lot oi stun(
which is to say the least, misleading.
What the Oregon City daily ex
pects to gain by misrepresenting the
facts with regard to the action of the
P S PV T enn't. imatrine. but I am
sure that when the delegates to the
convention go back to tneir locais
and make reports and make compar
lanni liptwppn what really took Tjlace
and what the Enterprise says was
done, the deductions won t oe very
favorable to tho Enterprise, as a
truthful publication.
This is not tne first time tnat i
have found it necessary to refute re
ports published in this Oregon City
daily, and I assure you that it be
comes tiresome. The truth could be
made to serve the purpose ot tilling
nn snni'p. inst. ns well as the kind of
stuff published in this paper on the
above mentioned dates, and be more
to the credit or the editor.
T l,inp tho mpmhprs of F. S. E.
who were not present at the conven
tion, will not criticise the actions oi
their delegates until they have read
the secretary's report. '
W. Grisenthwaite,
SUite President of F. S. E.
MANNING TUESDAY NIGHT
Democratic Candidate Will Make
Street Speech Tuesday Night
John Manning. Democratic candi
date for governor, will deliver an
open air address in this city, corner
of Seventh and Main streets Tuesday
night at eight o clock. If the weather
does not permit, the speech will be
in the W. O. W. hall.
Mr. Manning is looming up as the
very probable nominee for governor,
and his "Back to the Soil," platform
is becoming popular with the people,
The women of Oregon City are es
pecially invited to hear this talk.
What Cures
Eczema?
We have had bo many Inquiries lately
reKHrdiHK Eczema and other skin dis
eases, that we nre glad to nmke our
answer puDiio. Arter careful Invested
tUm we have found that ilmnl. m,h
of Oil of Wlntorgreen. as compounded
in i,. i'. u. t-rescripiion, can oa rolled
upon. We would not make this state
ment to our patrons, friends nnd nelsh
twrs unless we were sure of It and
although there are many so-culled Ec
sema remedies Bold, we ourselves un
hesitatingly recommend D. D. P. Pre
scription. Drop Into our store today, Just to talk
over tho merits of this wonderful Pre
sortjion. Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon Cit
Phones Paclflo, 1221. Horn A 19
Administrator's Notice
AUGUST ERICKSON JAILED
In Default of Fine Tavern Keeper
Starts 125-Day Sentence
Because of failure to pay a fine
of $250 for selling liquor without a
license, August Erickson was arrest
ed bv Sheriff Mass Wednesday,
brought to the jail here, and is now
terving a 125 day sentence.
Erickson is proprietor of the once
famous "Clackamas Health Keson
on the Clackamas river. Sheriff Mass
nreseted evidence to the grand jury
which indicted Erickson for selling
liauor without a license .Judge Camp
bell fined him $250 and a year in jail
but remitted the jail sentence if the
fine was paid within ten days. It
was not paid, and Wednesday Sheriff
Mass was ordered to arrest and bring
him in. It is probable the place will
now be closed.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY SOUTH
- ERN
Stockholders Change Name of Rail
road to one More Representative
O. D. Eby announced at the Live
Wire luncheon Tuesday that at the
recent stockholders' rneeting it was
decided to change the name of the
Clackamas Southern railroad to Will
amette Valley Railroad giving a,s
the reasons that the road would not
be confined to Clackamas county, and
that as the Willamette Valley was
known everywhere, the name would
be more fitting for the road's future.
Mr. Eby stated that the road's
financial condition was much strong
er than a year ago, that a bond is
sue was contemplated, and that he
believed it would be finished and in
operation to Mt. Angel within the
year.
SULLIVAN HEADS COMMERCIAL
CLUB
Latourette Secretary, Hedges, Brodie
. and Sullivan Governors
There was no strife for office at
the annual election of tho Commer
cial Club Saturday night. T. W. Sul
livan was the unanimous choice for
president, to succeed B T. McBain;
M. D. Latourette was again elected
Secretary: T. W. Sullivan , J. E.
Hedges and E. E. Brodie to the board
of governors, and E. E. Brodie treas
uier. B. T. McBain and O. E. Freytag
read their reports of the work ac
complished durine the year; the fi
nancial report was read, and after
the business Judge Ryan of Salem
and W. S. U'Ren of this city made
short talks.
The Commercial Club has a large
membership and it has several plans
in view for the coming year.
DOING SPLENDID WORK
County Humane Society Looking
After the JJumb Brutes
The Clackamas County Humane
Society held its bi-monthly business
meeting in the parlors of the Bank
of Oregon City on Monday evening of
this week, the meeting being presid
ed over by the president, Miss Anita
McCarver.
Business of importance was1
brought up for transaction, among
these being several cases of cruelty
to horses, which had been reported to
the Society, when it was necessary
for Adam Wilkinson, special officer
of the Society, to take action and
have the dumb animals cared for. In
one instance a horse was let out to
die near Clairmont, and investigation
was immediately made, and the ani
mal was brought to this city by Mr.
Wilkinson.
The poor animal was suffering
from the heaves, and after a veter
inary surgeon was consulted and the
animal found incurable, it was hu
manely put out of its misery.
The work of the Clackamas Coun
ty Humane Society deserves much
praise, and the members of the or
ganization are desirous of being in
formed of all cruelty cases to dumb
animals, and the matter will at once
be taken up. No names are mention
ed of those giving information.
The Clackamas Countv Humane
Society does not have the use of the
appropriation from the legislature as
that of Multnomah County, but de
pends upon the dues of the members
to carry on its good work, but the
the members are so earnest in their
good work that they are accomplish
ing, that a special officer is sent out
at the expense ot the organization,
when such is necessary.
As an illustration as to what has
been accomplished by the youngest
member of the Society, Edward Lib
owitch, the nine-year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. K Labouwitch, of Kisley
but who are for the present making
Marshfield, Oregon their home, was
recently missed from the home of
his parents at Marshfield. Search was
made for the youngster by the dis
tracted parents, but they were in
formed by a neighbor that the little
fellow had gone in search of a po
liceman to have an owner of a horse
arrested, this man having left a horse
unprotected from a terrible storm,
which was raging in that city. The
owner of the horse, being informed
as to his arrest, hastened to where
he had fastened the animal, and hur
riedly left for his home in the coun
try. This has taught him a lesson.
The horse now has proper stabling,
and is given proper care of.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
Are Told , How to Regain
Strength and Vigor.
As one grows old the waste of the
system becomes more rapid than re
pair, the organs act more slowly and
less effectively than In youth, the cir
culation Is poor, the blood thin, and
digestion weak.
Vlnol, our dollcloua cod liver and
Iron tonic without oil la the ideal
streogthener and body-builder for old
folks, for It contains the rery elements
needed to rebuild wasting tissues and
replace weakness wit ft strength. Vlnol
also fortifies the system against colds
and thus prevents pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Ivey, of Columbus, Ga.,
Bays: "If people only knew the good
Vlnol does old people, I am sure you
would be unable to supply the de
mand. I never took anything before
that did me so much good as Vlnol.
It Is the finest tonlo and strength
creator I ever used In my life."
If Vlnol falls to build up the feeble,
old people, and create strength we
will return your money.
Huii (ley Bros. Co Oregon City, Ore.
Growing.
Thirty-five new names went on
to the Courier subscription list thi3
wee, and without solicitation. The
Courier covers Olackamas county
1 ke an umbrella.
POULTRY BREEDING.
An Oregon Hen Lay Three Hundred
Eggs Within a Year.
The 300 egg heu bus arrived! At
least Oregon claims to have her, says
the Country Gentleman. This appears
to be the world's record for fowls.
The Oregon champion deserves the
ribbon for America, and her record la
all the more convincing since she was
one of a pen In which another hen laid
291 eggs. The best five hens of the
flock are said to have exceeded 280
eggs each, while the entire flock of
forty hens averaged more than 210
eggs each a year.
While it is true that high records,
achieved by special breeding and feed
ing, may have little significance to
the commercial poultryman. they do
give more grounds for the hope that
tho commercial hen with the ability
of producing 200 eggs or thereabouts
each yeaf may some time not be rare.
Of course the 200 egg heu is no more
the commercial standard today than
is the cow that can produce 1,000
pounds of butter in a year, but no one
will deny that the 1,000 pound cow
has had a lot to do with the formation
of herds that average 700 pounds a
year. Likewise, with the 300 egg hen
SPECIMENS
OF INTELLIGENT
BREED IKO.
POULTM
a fact, there is more reason to sup
pose that the 200 egg commercial hen
is coming.
This achievement with the hen Is of
more significance because it has come
so early in the history of Intelligent
poultry breeding. Improvement of the
dairy cow dates back almost a cen
tury; improvement of the ben for egg
production Is a matter of less than a
generation. The ease with which con
ditions surrounding the fowl can be
controlled and the rapidity with which
generations may be produced have, of
course, made this quick Improvement
possible. Yet we kuow so little of
the principles of breeding with respect
to fowls that the optimist is Justified
in predicting some startling records
for the future, when the real utility
hen Is developed.
The poultryman must be faithful to
bis task. He needs to stick to a plaa
of breeding with the same tenacity
that the early stockmen used, and re
sults will be Just as surely forthcom
ing. The hen is no more subject to
chance than other live stock.
PRINCIPAL PORTLAND AGENTS
STYLES IN ALL SIZES AT 10c & 15c EACH FULL LINE OF EMBROIDERY PATTERNS PRICED AT
10c & 15c. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED-PARCEL POST PACKAGES SENT PREPAID TO
ALL POINTS WHERE CHARGES
Clearance Sale Prices on All Muslin Underwear
You will find these garments to be of an exceptionally high order, well made
and faultlessly finished. Now is your opportunity to secure a geed supply
Combination Suits in $2.25
Value. Special at
This is a sale of Women's
Suits Made of fine nainsook. Thej' come
in cither corset cover and skirt or corset
cover and drawers. All are neatly trimmed
with dainty laces, insertions and swiss em
broideries. A splendid assortment to choose
from. Regular values at
Ou sale at
Combination Suits, $1.39 Val- QQ
ue, Specially Priced at UOu
Here is auother lot of Combination Suits
that is well worth your notice. They are
made of fine nainsook and crepe and are
shown iu the popular knickerbocker and
circular styles. They come in either corset
cover aud skirt or corset cover and draw
ers. Daintily trimmed with fine laces, inser
tions and embroideries. Shown in all sizes.
Regular values to f 1.39.
tomorrow at
Muslin Gowns, Regular Vals. 4 QQ
to $3.25, each Specially Priced .0 J
This lot rucludes a fine assortment of Wo
men's Gowns They are made of fine nain
sook and batiste, and are shown in extra
good length and fullness. They come trim
med in many pretty designs of handem
hroidery, also fine laces and swiss em
broideries. Regular values
$3.23. Priced this sale
LARSEN & CO.'
GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION
Cor. 10th and Main Sts., Oregon City
WISH All our Friends and Customers
A
We
just received d Consignment of
SEW1N G MACHINES
and Needles for All Machines Made.
BUY YOUR WIFE A NEW SEWING MACHINE
We can save you from $10 to $25 on the
Best Machine in the Market
The up to date farmer is al
T ways busy laying bis pluns for
the next season's work, no mat
J ter whether It Is summer or
f winter Just ahead.
I. ifiil.iliiLil..Ii J.
TTTTT1TT
Make Flats In Winter.
Make a lot of, flats this winter for
use in the garden. A flat is a shallow
box of convenient size used for start
ing seedlings, for rooting cuttings or
for carrying potted plants, pots, soil
or other material. Many uses will be
found for the flat, and it Is advisable
to have a good supply on hand. Soap
or other boxes obtained from a grocer
cut down to two and a half or three
Inches in depth make good flats.
A quantity of flats will be found
very useful when gardening opera
tions begin next spring.
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES.
Now Ih the time to attend to old
fruit and shade trees that are over
grown with moss nnd lichens, which
harbor n horde of Injurious Insects.
Make a compound of commercial
caustic soda, one pound, and an equal
quantity of crude potash. Mix each
separately with water; then mix the
two solutions together. Htlrring In u
pound of soft soup and adding Htifh
cient wnti-r to make ten gallons of tli'
complete mixture. Smaller quantities
can be iniiile In the mime proportions
Care must lie exercised in using tin
mixture not to get it In the eyes or on
the clothes, and gloves should be worn
in prepariu and using It
Apply the compound with a syringe,
brush or sprayer to destroy the moss,
lichens and hibernating insects such
ns the woolly aphis, codling moth,
caterpillars and scale, clearing out any
other Insects that may be lurking in
the trees.
Colds To Be Taken Seriously
Intelligent people realize that com
mon colds should be treated prompt
ly. If there is sneezing and chilli
ness with hoarseness, ticking throat
and coughing, begin promptly the use
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It
is effective, pleasant to take, checks
a cold and stops the cough which
causes loss of sleep and lowers the
vital resistance. Huntley Bros. Co.
FOR LADIES HOME JOURNAL
DO NOT EXCEED 5 PER CENT OF
PORTLAND, OREGON
$1.39
fine Combination
$2.23.
$1.39
attBWMIW
Combination Suits, $ 1 Value
Specially Priced at
ular 1.00 values. Specially priced
at
Priced
98c
Muslin Gowns, Regular Values
to $1.30 Specially Pricsd Only
$1.89
or pink fancy
11.39 at
up to
Have
The Gaelio Tongue.
The Gaelic language was once s
ken by a considerable number of
human race in the British isles, re
Isle of Mini, northern France and
Spain. There is evidence that the Gae
lic branch of the Celtic breed was
widespread. For Instance, it is main
tained by some excellent authorities
that the Cimbrl, who threatened at one
time to overwhelm Rome andwho
were stopped by Marius, were of Gae
lio speech. The ancient language Is
found today in the Isle of Mun, Wales,
the highlands of Scotland, western Ire
land and In Brittany, northern France.
New York American.
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. Offloa
In Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City.
asi
Collier's
The National Weekly
First Time
in Clubs
Until this year
Collier' i has been
sold at $5.50. Now
the price is $2.50
andwehave secured
a concession where
by we can offer it
at a still further
reduction in con
nection with this
publication.
Special Offer to Our Readers
Recognizing the areat demand for Cotiier't 8t
the new price, we have made arrangements to
offer it and our own publication each one year
for the price of Cofier'salone. This is a limited
offer and must be taken ad vantage of promptly.
What You Get in Collier's
Collitr'a is the one big, independent, fearless
weekly of the whole country. Not only is it the
good citizen's handbook but it is also a
mamzine fur the whole family. Among the
things that a year's subscription gives arei
1000 Editorials
600 News Photoa
250 Short Articles
150 Short Stories
100 Illustrated Features
2 Complete Novels
Collier's .... $2.50) J fcJ
i$2.50
PATTERNS, ALL THE LATEST
THE PURCHASE PRICE.
CollilrS
TMI NATtOMT -4-Tf
Muslin Gowns, Reg. $1.00 Val. T Or
Specially Priced aL gv
For tomorrow we place on sale a fine lot of
Night Gowns. The assortment includes all
this season's popular styles. They are made
of fine nainsook and are shown in either
low neck slip-over style or high or V-neck
with long or short sleeves. They are daintily
trimmed with fine laces, swiss embroideries
and insertions. Regular values to "Oa
fl.00. On sale at HR
79c
This lot includes a fine assortment of Com
bination Suits They are made of good
quality nainsook , neatly trimmed with
dainty laces and embroideries. They come
in either corset cover and drawers or corset
cover and skirt. Shown in all sizes. Reg
79c
98c
llus is n fine assortment of Women's
Gowns Made of fine nainsook and crepe.
They come in either low neck and slip-over
style or high and V-neck with long or short
sleeves. Daintily trimmed with swiss em
broidery, laces and insertions. The lot also
includes a few crepe gowns in blue
i blue a
98c
figures. Vals. to