OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1914.
OG3:
0
8n The Perfection of the
M
usical Instrtime
vnuoic (over lo Mi
AH the words in the dictionary couldn't convey to you the really won
derful effect of Mr. Edison s latest invention. All the statements
anybody could make regarding it wouldn't go more
than half way in making you value
You mast hear it. Whatever your musical tastes,
will satisfy them. It is for all music lovers at
EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH
itself tells the most convincing story in ihe world of music. We shall he
mighty glad to play the selections you like best if you will call on us today
or at your conAenience. Don't miss it Satisfy yourself.
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
(Exclusive Edison Dealers)
0
OREGON CITY
NEWS OFTHE CITY
Miss Nan Cochran Local Editor
Albert Schoenborn, of Carus, vis
ited in Oregon City Friday. .
Rev. C. W. Robinson and wife vis
ited friends in Portland Monday.
Walter Hornschuch, of Homedale,
transacted business in Oregon City
Saturday.
Miss Louise Webber spent" Satur
day and Sunday With relatives in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs! Charles Casto or
Carus, were in Oregon City on busi
ness Friday.
William Herman, a popular young
man of Beaver Creek, was in Ore
gon City Saturday.
Mi. onr Mra .Tnlin fV. Anr?frROn.
A'j-i aim -. . - vw...a - !
whose residence is at Eldorado, were
r t : t c1 .. ..... .
William Harris, of Beaver Creek,
was among those transacting busi
ness in this city Saturday.
Mrs. Otto Schmizer and daughters
Misses Lena and Martha, of Carus,
visited in Oregon City on Saturday.
Mrs. J. C. Kaupisch. of Canby, was
in Oregon City Saturday on her way
to Portland, where she remained un
until evening.
Miss Gladys Moomaw, of Hubbard,
was in Oregon City the first of the
week, being the guest of Mrs. C. 0.
Drvden.
Mrs. J. L. Waldron, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. T. L. Bat
ten, at Canby, has returned to her
home in this city.
Mr. J. L. Waldron, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs, T. L. Bat
ten, at Canby, has returned to her
home in this city. (
E. A. Chapman, H. Leighton Kel
ly, E. C. Noble went to Portland on
Saturday afternoon where they at
tended the ball game.
Miss Lou Draper, of this city,
who underwent a surgical operation
on her eye at the St. Vincent's Hos
pital in Portland a few days ago, has
returned to her home much improved.
THE HUB
Some oi the good foods to
be found here are: ' .
Blue Ribbon Bread.
Clear Creek Butter.
Holly Brook Butter.
Heinz Dill Pickles.
Wesson's Salad Oil.
Diamond W. Canned Goods.
Heinz Baked Beans.
Golden Rod Breakfast ioods.
. Fisher's. Blend Flour.
Dement's Best Flour.
Hub Special Coffee.
Let us fill your next order.
Yoo can save money here.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
On the Hill
g'rapHi
JEWELERS
George Priester, of Carus, was in
Oregon City Monday.
William Daniels, of Beaver Creek.
was an Oregon City visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, of Cen
tral Point, were in Oregon City Sat
urday. Roland Edwards of -Beaver Creek,
transacted business in Oregon Ciiy
Monday.
John Knapp, a druggist of Port
land, spent Sunday in mis city as the
guest of his mother, Mrs. A. Knapp.
Mrs. E. R. Gregory and small son,
Edward, and Mrs. Charles Rider, of
Greenwood, were in thns city Mon
day. Miss Anna Fisher has been called
to Forest Grove, where she was sum
moned by the critical illness of her
sister.
William Onnr.wpll. of flanhv. but
well known in tnis city, wno was op
erated upon in Portland several
weeks ago, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Driscoll, of
Portland, were visiting the former's
old home at Carus on Sunday, pass
ing through this city on Saturday.
Mrs. H. Mills of Sandy, who has
been visiting with her daughter, Miss
Mable Mills, of this city, has return
ed to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kimsey and
two children, of Portland, spent Sun
day in Oregon City as the guests of
Mrs. Schatz' parents, Mr .and Mrs.
Jacob Schatz, of Greenpoint
Myo Rorflio AHnma. nftpr visitinff
in Portland for the past two weeks,
as the guest oi ner son, Alien Aaams
and family, returned to Oregon City
Sunday evening.
Mi- and Mrs. Thomas Davis or
Beaver Creek, passed through this
city the latter par oi ine weeK on
their wav to Salem, where they are
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiser and
tan children of Canbv. were in Ore
gon City Saturday, and visited in
Portland beiore returning to xneir
home, bemg the guests of relatives.
Mica Tovomn Fraker of this citv.
spent the week-end at Monmouth,
where she was a guesi oi irienas at,
the Dormitory. While there she at
tended the Delphine Cottilon.
DeDuty Sheriff Miles returned to
Oregon City rriaay irom me iuu
Gate, where he went on legal busi
ness. He stopped at Sandy yon his
return triD.
David Spence, who has been spend
ing the winter with relatives, was in
n.onr, r.ifv mi FriHav on his wav
to Beaver Creek, where he will spend
the summer wnn nis son, vomica
SDence and family.
rw t. n Ten and son. William.
spent Saturday at the former's farm
near Canby. Dr. ice nas some line
registered Jersey and Holstein cat
tle on his farm and will increase the
herd by purchasing more thorough
breds.
t? n. Tavlnr who has been con-
.fai nrith tlio Orpirnn Citv Enter
prise as night editor, has accepted a
position witn tne uregonian in rort
land commencing his duties Thurs-
Hav of last week.
Among the University of Oregon
students who returned to r.ugene on
CnnHaii avpnintr. after SDendin? the
Easter holidays in this city are Miss
Evelyn Harding, Miss Erna Petzold,
Miss Anne Tolpoiar, josepn oneanan
and Thornton Howard.
nmnio Trin-nll- of Carus. wan in
Oregon City on Saturday and was ac
companied home by his daughter,
Miss Ethel, who is attending Oregon
City High School. Mr. and Mrs.
Clvde Driscoll, of Portland, accom
panied them to Carus, where they
spent Sunday.
as a RE A
it fully.
this new instrument
all times. The
SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER
C. W. Owings, of Hubbard, was
iin Oregon City Monday.
G. Giger, of Marquam, was in the
city Thursday and Friday.
D. D. Helvey ,of Molalla, was in
this city Sunday and Monday.
E. L. Mitchell, of Lebanon, was in
this city Saturday and Sunday.
Edwin Gerber, of Logan, was In
this city Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. M. Witty, of Molalla, was in
this city Friday and Saturday.
Charles Morgan, of Silverton, was
in Oregon City on Monday and Tues
day. K. F. Green, of The Dalles, was
among the Oregon City visitors Mon
day. Mrs. E. L. Palfrey, of Molalla,
was in this city Saturday and Sun
day. A. V. Davis, of Rldgefield, Wash.,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Tuesday.
E. E. Horning, of Corvallis, who
has been in this city on business, has
returned to his home.
David Horner, a well known resi
dent of Dodge, was in this city on
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walford, ol
Snrinewater, were in ' 'this city on
Saturday and Sunday.
E. L. Swope, of Buckley, Wash.,
who has been in this city for several
days, registering at the iilectric Ho
tel, has returned to his home.
Mrs. E. A. Eddy, of Tualatin, who
was recently operated upon at the
Sellwood hospital, and later visiting
Frank C. Scott, of Molalla. was in
this city, registering at the Electric
Hotel. He was here Sunday and on
Monday.
John Mullenhoff, of Damascus,
was anions tnose transacting dusi-
ness in Oregon City Monday and on
Tuesday., 1
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caufield left
Sunday for Seattle, Washington,
where they will visit relatives for
several days.
M. F. McCown, and William
Vaughan, two prominent residents
of Molalla, were in this city on Fri
day and Saturday.
Albert Moore, . of Vancouver,
Wash., who formerly resided in this
city, visited with tnends in tnis city
Saturday and ounaay.
,D C. Ely, who recently disposed
of his drygoods store at Gresham to
Bartlett Mercantile Company, has
returned to Oregon City. Mrs.
Clara Williams sister of Mr. Ely,
who has been clerking for her broth
er, will remain at Gresham, having
accepted a position with the com
pany purchasing the Ely store.
Mrs. George Brown, who has be
come somewhat of a nimrod in Ore
gon City, is among the successful
ones who have '"landed" Chinook
salmon this year." The latter part of
the week she caught a 25 pounder
with hook and line, and succeeded in
getting it into the boat without the
gaff hook. Last year Mrs. Brown
caught one of the largest salmon and
which was later shipped East,
Miss Elsie Schoenborn of this
city, is making an enviable record
among the young ladies of this city
as a nimrod. A few days ago Miss
Schoenborn caught a 21-yound Chi
nook salmon with hook and line, but
it was necessary to use the gaff
hook before it was "landed." On
Tuesday morning Miss Schoenborn
ran crht another Chinook, this weieh-
inor nine Dounds. This is her first
year's experience as a nimrod, and is
very enthusiastic over the sport. At
the present time the water is high,
and many of the old-time fishermen
have not had the good luck that this
young lady hag had.
C30
0
W
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Norman White, a government for
est ranger, whose headquarters for
the past year has been at Lakeview,
Oregon, has arrived in Oregon City,
1 1 ill . A i 1 ' U
wiiere im wm visit ai jus jiume. mi.
White is the . son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. White. '
Miss Florence White left on Sat
urday evening for Monmouth, Ore
gon, where she attended the cottil
ion given by the Delphine Society at
the gymnasium hall of the State
Normal College. While at Mon
mouth Miss White was the guest of
Miss Agnes Harris.
Mrs. Arthur Deutte, of Sherwood,
who has been in this city' visiting her
sister, Mrs. Otto Deute ,left by the
steamer Tuesday evening for San
Francisco, where she will visit her
son, Arthur Deute, and family. Ar
thur Deute was formerly an Oregon
City boy. Mrs. Deute will remain
in California about three weeks.
Rev. H. Mau, pastor of the Ohio
Lutheran church of this city and at
Moehnke, will leave April 29th for
Germany, where he will visit rela
tives, returning about September 1.
During his absence Gustave Meyer
of Olympia, Washington, 'will pre
side over the jurisdiction of Rev Mau.
Rev. Mau's family will visit at Ho
quiam, Washington, while the for
mer is in Germany.
Alvin Jenson. of Vale City, Minne
sota, who has been in this city and
at Gladstone, at the latter place vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.
C. Hendricks, has gone to the state
of Washington, where he has gone
on business and is on his way home.
Mr. Jeson is a nephew of Mr. Hen
dricks, and is a prominent lumber
man of Minnesota. He is engaged
in buying umber in the states of Ore
gon and Washington to be shipped
to Minnesota.
C P. Henkel has arrived in Oregon
Citv from Alaska and has taken up
his duties with the State Fish Hatch
eries of Oreeron. Mr. Henkel will
succeed Henry O'Malley as superin
tendent of the Oregon Fish hatcher
ies, the latter having been promotec
to the superintendency of the Pacific
Northwest Hatcheries. Mr. O'Mai
ley will leave soon for .his new post.
While residents of this city Mr. ana
Mrs. O'Malley have been prominent
socially, and have made a nost oi
friends while here.
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES J
j? K
Partips. Entertainments, etc !
J of Interest to Lady Readers J
The Loyal Order of Moose of this
city was well represented at a meet
ing of the Portland order on Wed
nesHav evenincr. when about 65 mem
bers went by special car, taking the
G. A. R. Drum Corps, which furnish
ed many patriotic selections during
the evening. The Portland order
"getting next" to the Oregon City
allegation ihukuik
decided to "no one better" and had
a band of 35 of Portland's best mu
sicians on hand, and everything in
the latest music was furnished on
this occasion. Among the features
of the evening were the musical and
literary programme and the banquet.
The Oregon City delegation return
ed to this city at 2 'oclock the fol
lowing morning.
Mrs. J. E. Hedges entertained the
Derthick Club at her home on Sixth
and John Adams Street on Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Hedges was assist
ed in entertainim? the club by Miss
Muriel Stvens. .The decorations
were of dogwood- blossoms and white
lilacs.
The afternoon was devoted to the
Hi M
study of "La Boheme," the story of
the opera being read by Mrs. Arthur
Howland, and Mrs. Herbert Marx, of
Portland, presided at the piano, ren
dering several familiar and popular
selections from the opera. f'Mami"
was well rendered by Mrs. Thomas
Burke, a well known contralto solo
ist of Gladstone, Mrs. M. D. Latour
ette accompanying her on the piano.
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon to the guests, who
were: Mrs. Leon DesLarzes, Mrs. C.
H. Meissner, Mrs. Thomas Burke,
Mrs. C. G. Miller, Mrs. Anna Sickler
Hayes, Mrs. H. E. Straight, Mrs. B.
T. McBain, Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs.
C. H. Caufield, Mrs. R. C. Ganong,
Mrs. J. F. Clark, Mrs. E. A. Chap
man, Mrs. Carl Joehnke, Mrs. A. C.
Howland, Mrs. Theodore Osmund,
Mrs. John F. Risley, Mrs. J. W. Lo
der, Mrs. Vance Edwards, Mrs. S. 0.
Dillman, Mrs. Livy Stipp, Mrs. Her
bert Marx, of Portland; Mrs. G. L.
Hedges, Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs.
L. L. Pickens, Miss Dorothy Hedg-
The Gypsies and a few friends
were entertained on Saturday even
ing by Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latour
ette at their home on Fourteenth
and Main Street. Five hundred oc
cupied the evening's entertainment,
the prizes being: won by Miss Bessie
Daulton and Dr. Clyde Mount. After
several hours devoted to cards re
freshments were served. '
Present were: Miss Zida Gold
smith, Miss Aimee Bollack, of Port
land, Miss Dolly Pratt, Miss Wynne
Hanny, Miss Bess Daulton, Miss Cis
Pratt, Miss Helen Daulton, Dr. ana
Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Latourette, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde
Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Livy Stfipi,
Percy Caufield, Ralph Parker, Char
les Parker, Raymond Caufield, Dr.
'Miss Nellie Swafford entertained
the Bithiah Class of the M. E. church
at her home on Monday evening. The
early part of the evening was devot
ed to business of the organization in
cluding the election of officers, who
are as follows: resident, Miss Myrtle
Cross: vice president, Miss Elva
Blanchard; secretary, Miss Wilma
Myers: treasurer, Miss Mina Mc
Donald. Following the transaction
of business the remainder of the
evening was devoted to music and
games.. Refreshments were served.
Miss' Swaf ford's guests were: Miss
Mina McDonald, Miss Anna Myers,
Miss Claribel Gray, . Miss Kathleen
Harrison, Miss Mertis Henderson,
Miss Sadye Ford, Miss Mabel Volk
mar, Miss Geneva Young, Miss Erma
wraper, iviiss nazei waning, m.ia
Myrtle Cross, Miss Elva Watts, Miss
Ivy Ford, Miss Bessie Bailey, Miss
Elva Blanchard, Miss Wilma Myers,
Miss Nettie Kruse, Miss Alice Bailey,
Mrs. Emma Jdhnston, Mrs. Clyae
Hughes, Mrs. Johnnie Bolle, Mrs.
Daisy Mallert, Mrs. Roy B. Cox.
M anA f a .Tnlin R. T.pwtll Via it.P
entertained in a most delightful man
ner at their nome at west i-ann on
Friday evening, the occassion being
in honor of the latter's sister. Miss
Maie Peel, of Portland. Cards and
dancing were among the features of
the evening. Miss Dolly Pratt and
Miss Wynne Hanny assisted the host
ess in serving refreshments, and
Miss Marion Lewthwaite presided
over the coffee urn.
Spring flowers were used effec
tively as decorations of the recep
tion hall, living and dining room of
the Lewthwaite home. Prettily
shaded candelbras added to the artis
tic effect.
Attending were: Miss Satie Sulli
van, Miss Nieta Harding, Miss Cls
Pratt, Miss Elaine King, Miss Hester
Danneman, Miss Wynne Hanny, Miss
Dolly Pratt, Miss Marion Lewth
waite, Charles Parker, George Sulli
van, Dr. Guy Mount, W. F. Tipton,
Ralph Parker, Percy Cufield, Oscar
Woodtin.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Meissner had
as their guests at their home on
Tenth and Washington Street the
members of the Newly Wed Club,
when cards and music were enjoyed
the club decided to hold its next
meeting out of doors, providing the
weather permitting, and win De in
the form of a basket picnic, the mem-
kn.a f rrr Kv n ii tnmohil. and the
UC 0 TO 1,W "J ,
destination to be along the banks of
the Clackamas river.
Dr. and Mrs. Meissner's guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latour
ette, Mr. and Mrs. George Hankins,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Latourette, Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Logus, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Price and II. E .Hendry.
A "FUNNY" PROTEST
Mrs. Zumwalt Asks that the Supple
ments be elevated or Abolished
To the President and Members of the
Oregon City Women's uuu:
At a time when so much is being
said and done in the interest of hu
manitywhen people are fully real
izing that the chiidnood oi toaay
must be Drotected in order to build a
proper structure for the manhood of
tomorrow tne time seems iitting to
call the attentipn of the public to
the evil influerce produced upon the
minds of children by the "comic sec
tion" of the leading newspapers of
the land.
The thinking public was rightly
alarmed at the flood of indiscriminate
pictures shown in the "Moving Pic
ture Halls" a few years ago; a dis
cussion of the problem followed with
the gratifying result that censorship
was established, which caused many
films to be rejected, which if shown
would certainly lower the moral stan
dard of youth.
Time and time again I have felt
these "Funny Papers" were as great
a menace to the childhood of the na
tion as were the moving pictures.
Because the paper is brought into
the home, laughed at by the elders,
tolerated by them and left for the
young mind to ponder over at leisure,
grasp every trick and then strive to
imitate the deceptions by practicing
them upon their play fellows.
Let every one of you, as I have
done, take the time to watch the ef
fect. Study the pictures thoroughly.
Look at them from a child's point ol
view, then ask yourselves what fUS
SIBLE good thoy can do, and realize
the exeat harm they ARE doing.
Watch a crowd of average boys at
play you will no doubt be surpris
ed when you see a boy hit a smaller
one on the head with a stone or ciud
should the little fellow cry, the
other will pout his lips and say "Why
I thought you wag the monk," "Nuth
in ken hurt your hed:" Or a boy
coasting on a sled deliberately steers
into a playmate; knocks him down
then yells "I'm Doc Yak" and "You
are the dog." It ic a lamentable fact
that the children of today have to be
taught how to play. Think of it!
I Taught how to play! Why? Be-
I cause all play is too rough, owing to
the demoralizing influence upon it of
LARSEN (& GO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION
The Largest and Most Complete
General Stock inihe Country for the
Farmer, Lumberman, Family and the
Public in General, and parties buying
in Wholesale quantities we can save
Big Money.
S.&H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS TO CASH BUYERS.
Cor. 10th and Main Sts.. Oregon City
tho "Comic Papers."
To older people whose creed in life
is well established they mean nothing
their influence cannot be felt, they
can only provoke smiles, laughter or
disgust. But if they will look deep
er and see the evil influenco upon the
child mind; watch the tendency to
ward cruelty, peer into the future a
few years and see this same genera
tion filling jails and penitentiaries,
then will be fully realized the evil
consequences of the "Funny Paper"
as it now stands unless both reform
ed and transformed.
If the authors if these ridiculous
productions could realize the eager
ness with which the smallest tots
awaits the "Funnies" and the real
good they could do while they health
fully amuse, they would surely write
more pages of elevating pictures.
I do not say they are ALL bad; by
no means. There are many good
morals taught thiough that medium
today, but unfortunately the good Is
over balanced by the bad.
Will not our Woman's Club be the
fiist to enter a vigorous protest and
be the means of having a censorship
established for all comic papers?
I earnestly hope you will fully dis
cuss this weighty problem and give it
most serious consideration; after
this, I have no fears as to the result,
a favorable result will be the out
come and my letter will not have bee
written in vain.
Mrs. Bruce Zumwalt.
WHERE HARRIS STANDS
Candidate for Commissioner Writes
An Open Letter to County Voters
Editor Courier:
If you will permit me space for ;
few remarks in connection with my
candidacy tor the nomination to the
office of County Commissioner on
the Republican Ticket.
As numerous persons from rural
parts of the county have asked who
this Will F. Harris is, first I will
say that I am a farmer and rather a
heavy taxpayer for a farmer, and
deeply interested in the wellfare of
this county. I have resided on this
homestead since 1886; have been
fairly successful in my line of busi
ness, by following a careful, conser
vative method of doing businesn,
both on the farm and in the saw
mill business. I am and have been
continuously school director in Dis
trict 85 for upwards of 25 years.
I will state truthfully that I have
not entered this race with-any sel
fish thoughts to better my condition
financially through being elected
commissioner, if such be the case, I
never had ambition for a Dublic lite.
and will state further that I do not
expect to make my living dabbling in
politics, and my only motive is to do
good by assisting to conduct the af
fairs of this county in a strictly business-like
manner.
As to columns of promises before
election not being fulfilled after
wards. I do not believe in them,
therefore my promises are few, but
in the few 1 will make 1 will fulfill,
if it be in my power to do so, even
if it should be the means of making
an enemy of every politician and Int
er of Bcraps in the county. No man
or men have and never will have,
strings on me. I am ooen to sugges
tions or convictions, and believe in
courtesy, but no man can dictate to
me along crooked or unbusinesslike
lines. I am out of the ring, and I
f 7 :--v it
lj "
u-l J. ti ..MMn-nrmT-nnn
TOR.IO LENSES
are deep-curved lenses
which not only wonder
fully enlarge your field
of vision but give you a
lot of real comfort and
vastly improve your personal appearance. If
you wear glasses, you should know all about
TORIC LENSES
Let us demonstrate and explain their many,
advantages. ,
UATI
UN 5?
AUTOMOBILE GOGGLESIN ALL COLORS
Wa grind your correction In Goggles
Library Frames, Light and Durable. Broken Lenses duplicated
while you wait
WM. A. SCHILLING
Optometrist uA OpUdia
At GARDNER'S JEWEUYY STORX
Factory on rremltei, 719 Main St. OREGON CITY, OREGON
will stay out.
I am convinced that the business
of this county can be conducted with
less expenditure by following strictly
business methods, free from politics.
ibpace will not permit me to go
in detail at this time, but I will sav
that I believe that all supplies bought
by the county from pen and ink to
the steam roller should be by com
petition and entirely free from po
litical debt and gain, and that all of
ficers of the county from the Hon.
Judge to the road supervisors should
unite to carry the business affairs of
the county in a careful, conservative
manner. And if all connected with
the county affairs in a business wav
would act along these lines and pull
together the results would be benifie-
lal to the taxpayer by lower taxa
tion, which must come or there will
be little progress for Clackamas
county. Farmers cannot long stand
the present taxation and go ahead.
How often do our officials at the
court house recall how saving and
economical the farmer has lived and
labored 12 or 15 hours per day for
12 long months in mud and water
and muddy roads to save enough up
enough money to trot to the treas
urer's office to pay his or her rent.
It is hard earned money by the tax
payer, and it must be lowered or
there will be less population in this
county ten years hence. Bear this
in mind.
We farmers must have something
on our investment, and right here I
will say that farmers watch who you
send to Salem to the Legislature.
In conclusion here are my promis
es equal and just consideration to
all persons and all parts of county. I
will insist that all persons employ
ed by the county earn their pay. I
will conduct, as far as the authority
of commissioner goes, the business of
the county in a careful, conservative
and progressive manner, without
fear or favor. So do as you see fit.
You are the judge and I am in your
hands now, and will be at your ser
vice if elected.
W. F. Harris.
Rev. E. A. Smith will preach at
Highland Sunday, April 2th at 11
A. M; at Alberta at 3 P. M.. and at
Henrici at 7:30 P, M. A Great
Question, and the Real Woman shall
be the subjects.
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women
"I was under a great strain nurs
ing a relative through three months'
sickness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van de
Sande of Kirkland, 111., and "Elec
tric Bitters kept me from breaking
down. I will never be without it.
Do you feel tired and worn out? No
appetite and food won't digest? It
isn't the spring weather. You need
Electric Bitters. Start a month's
treatment to-day; nothing better for
stomach, liver and kidneys. The
great spring tonic. Relief or mon
ey back. 50c and $1.00 at your drug
gist IP
AMCER
U IN WOMAN'S BREAST
V ALWAYS BEGINS SMALL LUMP LIKE
THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS
IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY
IYILL GIVE $1000
IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR
I TREAT BEFORE it Poisons Bone orDeep Glands
NO KNIFE or PAIN
No Pay Until Cursd
No X Ray or other
wlndle. An Island
plant makeatha oure
ABSOLUTE 6UARAHTEE
Any TUMOR, LUMP or
Bora on tha Up, faoa
or body long ii Canov
It NajrPlm until Let
tag. 120-PAGE BOOK
lent frees tottimoniail of
thmunndl eurnd at horns
UHITB TO BOMB
ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ti CANCER. Wa rofuaa thousands Dylna,
Cimt Too UM. Wa hava cured 10,000 In 20 yra.
Address DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO.
A 436 VALENCIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
KINDLY MAIL this lo some one with CANCER