OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON
' your watch
is out o ort
gaining or losing
time, .or quitting alto
gether, bring it to our
watch hospital, rf y
We are watch specialists and
will soon make your watch as
Rood as new. If we can't, we'll
tell you so before we start,
Our Work Is Guaranteed
A watch that "won't go" or Iceepi
bad hour u nuuance. Drug
that tick watch m today and let
Hi nx ana regulate
- it lor you. -
KM
Wmm
BuTmeister & Andresen
, Oregon City Jeweiers
Suspension Bridge Corner
NEWS OF THE CITY
Rev. E. A. Smith will preach Sun
day, February 7th, at Logan at 11
A. M., and at Evergreen at 3 P. M.
At Mountain View he will preach at
7:30 P. M. .
Rev. A. J. Ware is holding a very
interesting revival at Mountain View,
assisted by Dr. Milliken and Rev. E.
A. Smith. This will continue thru
next week.
W. L. Stockwell, who has resided
on Center and Third street', has mov
ed to Gladstone, where he will open
a wallpaper and paint store and en
gage in the paper hanging business.
The ground hog saw his shadow
for a few minutes Tuesday afternoon
and by all rules of the game he is
supposed to go into his hole for six
weeks and give winter a new grip.
But in western Oregon spring opens
on February 2, regardless of any old
ground hog. The thermometer open
ed around 50, and spring has come.
The suit of E. W. Robinson, a
negro, against A. S. Paulson, a Port
land contractor, for $238.78 for wages
occupied a day and a half in the cir
cuit court Monday and Tuesday, when
he was awarded a verdict of $222.18.
Robinson claimed he worked for sev
eral months on a farm in this county
and was not paid his wages.
Schwartz & Schwartz of Portland
were Paulsen's attorneys and Dimick
& Dimick represented Robinson.
W. B. Eddy, a former resident of
this city and who was proprietor of
the Stafford store at the corner of
Sixth and Main streets for a number
of years, has moved back to the city
and lives at Center and Imrd streets.
He has rented the Gambrinus build-
ing on Main street, which is being
put in shape for a dry goods store,
which he will soon open.
Editor E. E. Brodie of the Enter
prise heads a committee of five news-
DaDermen appointed by Governor
Withycombe to attend the inter
national press congress in San Fran
cisco in July. The other men are
Edgar B. Piper, editor of the Portland
Oregonian; John F. Carroll, editor of
the Evening Telegram, "ortlana;
Bruce Dennis, editor of the Observer,
La Grande; and R. C. Ruhl, editor of
the Medford Sun.
The Women's Relief Corps will
observe Lincoln's birthday by giving
a 25 cent chicken dinner at Willa
mette hall on Friday, Feb. 12, from
11:30 A. M. to 1:30 P. M., for the ben
efit of Meade Post. After dinner
the following programme will be giv
en: Prayer, , Rev. Mr. Woodward;
music, Drum Corps; paper on Presi
dent Lincoln, Frank Moore; Song,
Mrs. Nellie Cooper; address, Rev. W.
T. Milliken; song, Oscar Woodfin;
recitation, Mrs. Griffen.
"Mary Jane's Pa." a play with
almost a national reputation, will be
staged in Shieveley's opera house
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, for the benefit of the Eastern
Star. Fred Garlough, formerly
dramatic instructor in Columbia Uni
versity, is directing the play and his
wife, formerly Miss Dorothy Cross, of
Gladstone", will be the- leading lady,
Lloyd' Riches has the title role "Hi
ram West," and Miss Louise Walker
will impersonate "Mary Jane." The
cast comprises ten actors. Every
night rehearsals are putting the play
in shape and it will no doubt be a
great success.
Mrs. G. W. Grace is improving
from her illness and is able to be
out again.
Mis3 Adeline Gasser, of Clarkes,
visited at the home of Miss Jennie
Buse Thursday.
An appreciated gift to the city li
brary is that of Mrs. Edwin Foster
of sixty volumes.
All popular laundry soaps, 6 bars
for. 25c, at Mangum & Romig's, 218
Eleventh St.
Mrs. Nathaniel Smythe and family
are visiting Mrs. R. Schoenborne at
7th and John Q. Adams St.
P. S. Lamaroux, superintendent of
the Camas, Wash., paper mills was
in the city' the first of the week.
Charles Graham, of Huntley Bros.
Co., is assisting in the companyls
branch store in Canby for a few days.
Mrs. B. C. King, who has been
seriously ill at the 0. C. Hospital
since Saturday last, is much improv
ed. Mary Kralmar, aged 22, was de
clared insane and taken to the state
asylum Monday. Her home was in
Milwaukie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eddy, former
ly of Monroe, are at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Long.
A. Z. Deter of Jennings Lodge,
died in the city hospital Saturday
night after an illness of several
weeks.
W. W. Bradley has leased the
building on Main street, formerly
Clem's restaurant, and will open a
second hand store.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waldron of
Nedburg, visited the former's parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waldron, Satur
day and Sunday. '
Back east the farmers figure that
'half the corn and half the hay are
fed out on ground hog day," in other
words that winter is but half through.
In western Oregon spring opens. on
this date.
A St. Valentine's ball will be given
at Busch's hall Saturday nignt Feb.
13, 1915, given by McLaughlin and
Simpson Sheik's Orchestra. Admis
sion $1.00, ladies free. A good time
guaranteed.
George Harrington has been ap
pointed tax collector by County
Treasurer Dunn. Mr. Harrington
was registration clerk under Mr.
Mulvey last fall, and his courtesy
made him many friends.
Charles Kodgers, who made a get
away from the jail last week, was
caught by the constable at Troutdale
Sunday night, and is now back in nis
old quarters, and Sheriff Wilson
thinks he will stay there. He is
held for the grand jury on a forgery
charge.
Next Sunday morning at the Con
gregational church is to be "Family
Sunday." Every family in tne con
gregation is invited to attend and sit
together. The pastor will speaK on
"The Family in the Church and the
Church in the Home." At the five
o'clock service Mr. F.' F. Theroux
will irive a violin solo. The choir
will have special music, and the
pastor will speak on: "A Harvest Day
in Mid-Winter."
Dr. C. A. Stuart will leave Satur
day of this week for a few weeks
vacation through southern Oregon
a hunting, fishing and general rest
up outing. His father, Dr. b. Ji..
Stuart, of Newberg, a physician
manv vears in Oregon, will have
charge of the practice during his
son's absence. Dr. Stuart has been
poor health for some time from
the results of overwork and he says
he is going to forget he ever was a
doctor for a few weeks, and catch
about all the fish in southern Oregon.
Hill murder case. Now there isn't
a man or woman in the county, unless
it is the murderer himself, but what
would gladly contribute toward that
$2,000 if the detective had got any
clues or evidence. If he didn't get
any evidence he surely wants to
charge the county enough for show
ing them that he couldn't do anything
and anyway, isn't the district attor
ney's duty to DEFEND the county
court? These things may be none of
my business, but I an't help wonder
ing what's the matter with the sys
tem when we send men to Salem to
make laws and keep officers and
attorneys to enforce them and then
they are NOT enforced.
Chas. F. TerrilL
JENNIE B. CORLESS
Mrs. Jennie B. Corless, who died
Saturday, Jan. 30th, was buried at
Logan Monday, the 1st, Rev. E. A.
Smith officiating. The funeral was
one of the largest that has ever been
held in that community.
Mother Corless, as she was affec
tionately called, was probably the
best known and the most loved wo
man in her community.
She was born in 1846 in England
and come with her parents td Mass.,
when a wee child where she was
reared. She was married to Jas. E.
Corless in 1870 at Camden, N. J.
They went direct to Nebraska, and
from there they went back to Mass.
They moved to N. J., then to Phila
delphia, where they were both con
verted. Again they turned west to
Nebraska, where they took up a
place.
From Nebraska they went to iexas
and then to the Indian Territory;
thence to the mountains of Arkansas.
While in Arkansas she organized a
Sunday School in her own log cabin,
which grew into a church. The
people of the south in those days
were apt to look upon northerners
with distrust and reproach. She was
often asked by those mountaineers
"Why do 'yo-uris' take so much
trouble with 'we-uns and our chil
dren?" But nothing could long re
sist Mother Corless and her loving
attacks.
From Arkansas they went to
Michigan, then to California, and
from this place they came to Oregon
about fifteen years ago.
A husband and five children sur
vive' her. The children are: Mrs.
Lucy Sherwood of Ca).: Herbert Cor
less of Logan; Mrs. Jennie Costello
of Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Anna Wills
of Eastern Oregon..
Wherever Mrs. Corless lived she
was a positive force for righteousness
nad better living. She will be much
missed by all her friends.
WILLIAM PLUMMER
Mr. William Plummer died of
pneumonia early Monday morning on
February 1st, at his home in Cane
mah. The funeral services were held
at the family residence Thursday,
Feb. 4th. at 2 P. M. Interment in the
Canemah cemetery.
Mr. Plummer was born near Mon
treal. Canada. December 9, 1840. He
was married to Miss Martha Car
others Aug. 25, 1869, and one child,
a daughter, was born on Mar. 17,
1872, who died in 1894. His widow
and two brothers, Andrew Plummer
of Marshaltown, Iowa, and Alfred
Plummer in Minnesota, survive him.
He served in 1861 and 1862 in the
Civil War as musician in the 7th
Maine Infantry. He spent some time
in mining in 1865 at Washoe City and
Rocky Bar. Since 1866 he has lived
in Washington and Oregon, residing
in Canemah the last twenty years.
He was a man of noble character, be
ing respected by all that knew him.
LATEST STORY OF
' SPRING STILES
Special New York Letter of Things
Doing in Fashion World
New York, January 30, 1915.
The holidays over, people begin to
think of the cold weather to come and
prepare for the annual trip to the
South or to California. For these
migrators the shopkeepers display
the first straw hats of the season.
The hats to be seen mostly at the
present time are, of course, forerun
ners of what we "stay-at-homes" will
wear in the late Spring and Summer.
The majority are of silk, with an
underfacing of straw, or silk trimmed
with a band of straw. In many cases
the crowns of the hat are of silk,
while the brims may be of straw.
The all-straw hats are mostly of a
rough, coarse straw and trimmed
with grosgrain ribbon.
Small hats, like the small sailors,
Scotch kepis, miniature tricornes and
turbans, are the order ( of the day.
The torpedo turban is among the
novelties, made long with a crease
front and back. A striking model is
made of barn-yard straw and shaped
similarly to a four-cornered box. The
top of the hat is slightly lifted like
the lid of a box, showing a bunch
of ribbons protruding. A bow of
ribbon on the lid ending in long
streamers completes the model.
The latest hat shows a strong
preference for ribbon trimming,
usually disposed of in bows and
streamers, and again gathered and
shirred. They are sometimes looped
around the crown of a hat in loops
the size of a cartridge, thus form
ing a cartridge belt around the
crown.
The English, so-called "pill-box,"
hats are to be seen as well as others
with a raised crown. These vie in
popularity with some flat shapes, one
ineLgantly called in the trade the
"fried egg" shape.
As a concession to the military
spirit are hats similar to the Scotcn
kepi and others in imitation of the
French infantry cap, made up in red
silk with a small shield; the crown
tapers and is dented in on one side,
with gold braid embroidered on the
top.
Another military hat, a cross be
tween the French police bonnet and
the Austrian infantry cap, is made
with a peak in front, where the only
trimming consists of a brass button.
Of the suits to travel in, and for
TMB1
We want to remind you
again about that good coffee
wee arry called THE ' HUB
SPECIAL.
It is just as good as ever
and sells at the same old price,
35c pound. This coffee has a
rich, mild flavor and is just as
good as most coffees at a
higher price.
We can please you in Hood
River Apples, a fine lot of
apples always on display.
Ask for CLEAR CREEK or
OREGON CITY CREAMERY
BUTTER, both made in your
home , town, nd TIP TOP
BREAD to go with it.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
ABOUT "EQUAL JUSTICE"
Writer and Cites Other Cases
Charles Terrill Replies to Courier
Oregon City, Feb. 2, 1915.
Editor Courier:
In the Courier of Jan. 28th, I no
tice an article signed "Equal Justice."
This leaves room for considerable
thought and discussion. There has
heen some comment on the recent
arrest and treatment of some gam
blers in Oregon City, the men being
arrested and released on bail, and
failing to return and stand trial, they,
of course, forfeited $25.00 bail eacn
Some folks feel that they should
have been compelled to return and
stand trial, and that the court was
lax in their prosecution. I think the
men will be more careful in the fu
ture how they violate city laws and
the police have the satisfaction of
knowing that their efforts have not
been in vain.
But I would like to know what was
the matter early in October last when
there were some arrests for smok
ing and selling opium. Why did the
prosecuting attorney appear with the
arrested parties and say: "These
people plead guilty. I recommend
that they be fined a nominal sum and
fines be remitted?" And how about
the boy from Gladstone that got beer
at Milwaukie beer and evidence still
here but nothing done ? Why?
The prosecuting attorney might
also tell why other minors have not
been prosecuted also the saloons at
Milwaukie for law violations a year
ago this month?
The law says that the prosecuting
or district attorney shall institute
proceedings before magistrates for
the arrest of persons chareed with, or
REASONABLY SUSPECTED of pub
lic offences, when he has INFOR
MATION that any such offence has
been committed.
I There are several cases now tied
1 up that the district attorney may
! think not worthy of attention, but to
: officers and others these cases appear
to be gross violations of the laws,
and should be prosecuted when the
attorney pays no attention to these
cases, and he seriously impairs the
i efficiency of the officers.
There is a rumor that the district
' attorney is lined up against the
I county court in the matter of the
I detective and his bill for two thou
1 sand dollars for work done on the
LOGAN
The attempted matrimonial exper
ience of Roy Hill with the youngest
daughter of N. H. Smith was unsuc
cessful from the Hill point of view,
but the Smith view was different. Mr
Hill has returned to work at his form
er employment.
F. P. Wilson is breaking a new
field that will make quite an addition
to his farm.
Henry Swales is clearing some
land , and blowing out stumps that
take a considerable amount of dyna
mite to lift.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohl have
moved into their elegant new home,
which is about completed.
Archie Hawley of Portland, is
visiting his cousins, Earl and Albert
Gerber.
Mr. Osburg, formerly of Logan,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Carl
Fallert.
J. C. Kirchem and Fred Moser
are making a road between the tracts
of land they bought from the Strow
bridge estate, which comes out near
the church.
HEADACHES
are nature's danger signals that some
organ of the body is being over-taxed.
A great deal of the head-aches come
from EYE-STRAIN.
The eyes should not be neglected as
too much nerve energy is used when
suffering from eye-strain.
Also be careful not to wear ill-fitting
you buy over the bargain coupter.
The individual requirements cannot
be put in stock lenses.
Lenses duplicated while you wait,
11
i;
SCHILLING
Optometrist and Optician.
719 Main SL, Oregon City, Ore.
FACTORY ON PREMISES
"I grind my own lenses."
covert cloth trimmed at the V-neck
and sleeves with narrow bands of
beaver.
The jumper models are both prac
tical and smart, and are a method of
developing a dress w'nicTi will afford
many changes in the way of various
guimpes of silk, or net, or of chif
fon. In many cases the suitability
of this dress for simple or more
elaborate occasions being supplied by
the guimpe.
The model illustrated shows the
latest mode in jumper dresses. The
full, flaring skirt is of the new large
check, which is so much seen among
the new frocks which are the fore
runners of the Spring styles in navy
blue and white. The jumper is of
plain material, matching the blue of
the check, high on the skirt in front
and low in the back. With this is
worn a guimpe of buckskin-colored
crepe de Chine. '
Taffeta is a material which holds
a strong place among the up-to-date
materials. It is to be seen in various
new effects, dimly watered like moire
silk, changeable and in cross-bar and
dotted effects. It is very queer,
however, that more of the taffeta
is used for evening dresses than for
the afternoon frocks.
A stunning dress of white cross
bar taffeta caught my eye the
other day in one of the very smart
shop windows. The kirt, full and
Age
Covert Cloth Dress on Moyen
HfV 4- f . )
"MARY JANE'S PA"
Famous Play will be Reproduced by
Amateurs February 10 and 11
When the curtain raises at'
Shively'tf opera house next Wednes
day and Thursday evenings promptly
at 8:15 o'clock, it will open the first
scene of a most unusual production
for amateur actors and actresses to
undertake. Max Figman's famous
four-act comedy drama, '-'Mary Jane's
Pa" is being rehearsed by local talent
and will be presented on those two
nights.
The play is given by the local oraer
of Eastern Star. The proceeds will
go towards fitting up the banquet
hall in the Masonic building.
It is needless to tell the story of
Hiram- Perkins, the ne'er-do-well
printer as most everyone has either
read the book or seen tne piay. u.s
revival in Oregon City is looked for
ward to with interest.
Fred Garlough, recently instructor
in the Columbia School of Expression
at Chicago, is directing the play. He
has had years of experience in this
work and is putting the amateurs
thru pretty stiff paces. The play
will be staged in a professional man
ner under Mr. Garlough's instruction
The cast has been carefully picked
among the young people of Oregon
City. Lloyd Riches will characterize
the part of Hiram Ferkms: ttie indo
lent country printer of the prologue
and witty and sarcastic "Mary Jane's
Pa" of the last three acts, ivirs
Dorothy Cross Garlough, an exper
ienced dramatist and elecutionist, will
take the leading woman character,
"Portia Perkins." Lively "Mary
Jane" will be played by Miss Louise
Walker.
Other members of the cast are:
Rome Preston, Dr. J. A. van Brakle;
Barrett Sheridan, L. Rubican; Joel
Skinner. Waldo Caufield; Link Wat
kins. Claire Miller; Star Skinner,
Charles Graham; Gene, Ray Morris
TommVi Master Lawrence Hull;
Lucile Perkins, Miss Ruth Brightbill;
Iw Wilcox. Eva Alldredge; Miss
Fixon. Mrs. C. C. Spencer.
As the play is written in four long
acts, with two scenes to each act,
excepting the last one, it will take
considerable time to stage it and the
curtain will raise promptly at 8:15.
To accomodate down-town resi
dents and Gladstone, West Linn,
and Canemah, Willamette and Port
land people attending, jitney busses
will be run to the theatre from bev
enth and Main streets.
' Tickets, are now on sale ac Hunt
Companyley Drug Company, Jones
Drug Company and Hub Grocery, and
can be reserved at Jonea Drug Co,
Popular prices prevail.
WANTED to take charge of ranch
for wages. Wife can cook for
other help; small family. Or rent
furnished farm on shares.
"Invitations Out"
MOCiLL
The Fashionable Jumper" Dress in a
New Development
Lines
Not a wedding, but a house warm
ing is announced in the new retail
grocery department of Mangum &
Romig, 218 Eleventh St., Oregon City
Ore., during all of the second week
of February between and including
the dates of Feb. 8 and 13.
The entire public is . cordially in
vited to attend and each family rep
resented will be given absolutely free
a number entitling it to a Chance to
obtain one of the numerous articles
of free goods, which this business en
terprise intends giving away. Among
the free goods are the following: one
sanitary eastern sugar cured ham;
one sack of high patent hard wheat
flour, "Pure White;" one four and a
half ounce bottle of the famous Wat
kins' flavoring extract; and fifty
packages of "Veribest Mince Meat."
An additional number will be given
with every purchase of $1.00 worth
of groceries.
Editor Hornibrook Goes to Salem
W. H. Hornibrook, editor of -the
Albany Democrat, has been appoint
ed by President Wilson as minister
to Siam. He was recommended by
fenators Chamberlain and Lane.
Editor Hornibrook is but 30 years
old, but he has the grey matter and
judgment of a man of 60.
He was born in Iowa and located
in Twin Falls, Idaho, . seven yeaTS
ago. He was elected to the state
senate from the twenty-first district,
a Republican stronghold, by a ma
jority of 1,000 in 1910. He left be
fore the term expired, and came to
Albany, where he purchased the Dem
ocrat. '
He has been its editor and pub
lisher for the past three years. In
Idaho he was president of the Idaho
Direct Legislation league, and led the
fight for the initiative and referend
um. During his residence there he
was prominent in state politics.
Probably Mr. Hornibrook will be the '
youngest diplomat in the service.
He is a graduate of Drake univer
sity, Des Moines, and the National
University Law School, Washington,
D. C. He was admitted to the bar,
but has followed the newspaper busi
ness all his life. He Is president of
the Willamette Valley Press Asso
ciation, and secretary of the Demo
cratic state committee. He is state
committeeman from Linn.
FIVE CENTS PROVES IT
A Generous Offer. Cut out this ad,
enclose with 5 cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, 111., and receive a free trial
package containing Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound for coughs, colds,
croup, bronchial and lagrippe coughs;
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar
tic Tablets. For sale in your town
by Jones Drug Co.
ereneral wear, covert is shown first
and last. The semi-fitting jacket
with long, pointed fronts and pockets
set well down in the points is among
the favorites of those shown. .There
is also a smart short jacket which
has a wide belt placed on the upper
part of the jacket with a high waist
line, the lower edge or tne oen com
ing to the normal waistline of the
figure. With these jackets are worn
skirts which flare at the lower edge
thev are cut circular, two or three
piece, and not long ago I saw a skirt
which had nine gores lo us creuit,.
Manv skirts are made with a yoke
which is close-fitting over the hips
and with the lower se:on or the
skirt put onto the yoke without a
gather or a wrinkle. Other skirts
are made with an upper and a lower
section, the upper section close-fitting,
while the lower section is made
so that the flare at the lower edge is
decided.
The dresses which are on tne
moyen age order still hold sway
among the tall and lithesome figures,
to whom it is especially becoming.
The model which I have used for my
first illustration is a frock designed
on the long moyen age lines. The
waist reaches from the shoulders to
a low hipline on the sides, while the
front panel of the skirt reaches up
and becomes the front panel of the
waist as well. A narrow belt Is worn
loosely around the waist, defining the
normal waistline. The material of
this dress is the very' fashionable
rippling, is bound on a heavy cable
cord. On each side from waistline to
hipline, is a yoke effect outlined with
iridescent spaneles and trimmed wih
a motif of spangles, and pearl tsrands.
The bodice is cut low and square;
the front is wrinkled, while the back
is cut with ends which cross and are
draned to the shoulders .where they
are held with a pearl-and-spangle mo
tif. The short sleeves are of white
maline.
The shops are showing many short
waisted dresses, especially for even
ing wear little gowns with waists
which reach just below the bust and
long skirts with very little trimming.
They are very similar to the gowns
worn in Josephine s time, ana yet
conform enough to the fulness of
skirt, which is the new vogue, to keep
them from being as .clinging as the
gowns of those days,, and they are
far from being as low.
A charming little model which I
saw this morning was made of a deep
blue taffeta. The waist was very
short, with a rounding low neck,
which showed the itps of the shoul
ders and was finished with a frill of
the silk. The sleeves were short,
puffed sleeves, also finished with a
frill of the same. The skirt was set
upon the waist with a heading of it
self, which was a frill about an inch
deep. The only color on the dress
was a garland of tiny deep pipk rose
buds, which clambered through the
intricacies of the frills on Bkirt,
sleeves and waist.
There Is more Catarrh In this section of
the country than all other iHn(:ues put
together, and until the laxt few years
was supposed to be Incurable. For a
Kreat many years doctors pronounced It a
local disease and prescribed local reme
dies, and by constantly fullliiK to euro
with local treatment, pronounced It Incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a,
constitutional disease, and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catnrrh Cure, manufactured by V. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. It Is
taken Internally. It acts direct ly on (lie
blood and mucous surfaces of the systcrn.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case It falls to cure. Bend for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY tc CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by PrUKKlm. 76c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
I
i mm
14 I V.
Reliable evidence Is abundant that women
are constantly being restored to health by
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The many testimonial letters that we are contic aally pub
lishing in the newspapers hundreds of them ar all genu
ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has conn to these
women solely through the use of Lydia E. PI ikham's
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy nor any kind of influer tte obtain
such recommendations; you may depend upon i .' that any
testimonial we publish is honest and true if yoi have any
doubt of this write to the women whose true rumes and
addresses are always given, and learn for yourself.
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:
Camden, N.J." I was sick for two years with nervous spoils, and
my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a
galvanio battery, but nothing did mo any good. I was not able to go
to bed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon
became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor wont away for nia
health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and got mo some. In two months I got relief and now I
am like a new woman and am at my usual weight. I recommend,
your medicine to every one and so does my husband." Mrs. Tilldj
Wateiis, 1135 Knight St., Camden, N.J.
And this one from Mrs. Haddock:
Utioa, Okla.--"I was weak and nervous, not able to do my work
and scarcely able to bo on my feet I had backache, headagjie, palpi
tation of the heart, tronblo with my bowels, and inflammation. Since
taking the' Lydia E. l'inkham's "Vegetablo Compound I am better
than I have been for twenty years. 1 think it ia a wonderful medi
cine and I have recommended it to others." Mra. ALuy Ann Had
dock, Utica, Oklahoma.
Now answer this question if you can. Why should a
woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial ? You know that
it has saved many others why should it fal in your case?
For SO years Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetablo
Compound lias been the standard remedy tor female-
ills. No one sick with woman's ailments
does justice to herself If she does not try this fa
1 mous medicine made from roots and herbs, It
has restored somany sufi'cringwoiiientouealth.
... jfc Write to LYDIA E.I'INKIIAM MEDICINE CO.
(CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice.
our letter will bo opened, wad and answered
by a woman and held in strict confidence.
208 PACE ANNUAL
Ready Eur!? In January
-Mailad FREE to
Aayona. Anywh.r..
Show. Sh, Poultry.
Beaad StockSuppliaa.
Sprayl and FiXUuaru
Tb.CHAS.H.UI.I.TCO.
beitll. ua fortlua
ANNUAL
People Are Constantly Moving
I bay their Ftffnitore, Stoves, etc Many of these
articles are as servicafele as new goods, but yoo can
bay them mach cheaper. It is well worth climbing
the hill to see how moch yoo can save on both New
and Second Hand Goods.
J. H. MATTLEY
Seventh end Madison Sts. Oregon City, Ore.
1