Oregon City courier., December 30, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1915.
What About That Money You
Received for Christmas Gifts?
WHY not put it into a piece
"of Gold, Jewelry or Sterl
ing Silverware? Something that
you can keep for years and that,
will always bring back fond re
membrances of the giver.
Other years you have promised
yourself you would do this. Now
is the time to fulfill your promise.
. Burmeister & Andresen
Oregon City, Oregon. Suspension Bridge Corner
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
Miss Sarah Brennan and Charles
Wolf, both of Milwaukie, secured a
marriage license from the county
clerk's office last week.
What is an Exaggerated position in
Dancing? Explanation in rousing
talk Sunday night. Methodist Church
Revival begins.
Pearl Selby, for the past two years
in the employ of the Hawley Pulp &
Paper company, has announced him
self as a candidate for the republican
nomination as county recorder. Mr.
Selby formerly lived in Canby, and
has been a member of the county seat
fire department for several years.
F. E. Goodman, of Gladstone, has
been declared elected to the Gladstone
council by .an order from Circuit
Judge Campbell's court, filling the
place caused by the inability of Henry
Streibig to qualify.
Time to seek the Lord in Revival
Meeting. No paid Evangelist. Meth
odist Episcopal church, beginning Sun
day night.
Approximately 5,500 Christmas
packages were handled by the Oregon
City post office before Christmas, and
in spite of the record amount of
business, no extra clerks were en
gaged for the holiday rush.
A. E. Frost, of Corvallis, formerly
one of the owners of the Curier, was
in the cunty seat during the week.
J. Myers, of Portland, was in Ore
gon City on business recently.
Mrs. George Ely, who has been very
ill at her home with bronchial pneu
monia, is improving.
Mrs. Hope Helsby, of San Jose, Cal
ifornia, is very ill at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barbur.
M. J. Brown and family, of Cor
vallis, former residents of this city,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bunn over
Christmas.
Leon Fisher left for Condon, Sun
day, for a short trip.
Craze for Dancing analyzed Sunday
night. Methodist Church Rousing Re
vival begins.
Ed Rickner visited his family Sat
urday and Sunday. Mrs. Reckner
and little son were preparing to join
Mr. Reckner at Camas, where they
will make their home.
Tom Alldredge left Sunday for
Bend, Oregon.
Miss Ethel Davies returned to her
home, 8th & Madison street, Tuesday
after a few months visit in the coun
try. Little Dorothy Ely has been con
fined to her parents' home on account
of la grippe.
Mrs. Hilda Linden is ill at her
An Everyday Cake
Here Is a simple and inexpensive cake that
can be varied in many ways with different
frostings and kings. It looks a little nicer
baked in a tube pan, but will be equally as
good baked in a square loaf.
K C Gold Cake
By Mrs. Janet McKeniie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
i cup butter', cup sugar: yolks of i
eggs, beaten light; 1 cup flour, less t
level tablespoontils; t level teaspoonfuls
K C Baking Powder; J cup milk; grated
rind oj 1 orange.
Sift flour and baking powder together
three timesj cream butter and sugar, beat
yolks of eggs, add these to creamed mixture,
and lastly add the moisture and flour alter
nately, beating batter until smooth. Gold
Cake can only be made successfully by beat
ing yolks of eggs, very, very creamy and
Ugnt lemon coiorea, using tuiarjr iw'.
The rotary beater is tne only e&SSg
Dealer uiai nui uu juom,. w
the yolks of eggs. The beat
ing kills all egg taste and
improves the texture of the
cake.
Cocoanut Frosting
Beat the whites of 2 eggs dry) gradually
peat in half a cup of sifted confectioner s
sugar and continue the beating until the frost
ing is smooth, thick and glossy) then beat in
rnted cocoanut, fresh or prepared, and
reread upon the cake. This frosting is made
thick by beating rather than by sugar.
Save this recipe. You will want to use it
frequently. Or better, send us the colored
certificate packed in each 25-cent can of 1 K.
C Baking Powder and we will mail you The
Cook'a Book" containing this and 89 other
baking recipes equally good all by Mrs. Hill
Jaquee Mfg. Co., Chicago.
home on 7th St., opposite the city li
brary. John Darnbach is home from Reed
college, Portland, visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dambach.
Mrs. George Harding is ill with
pneumonia at her home on Main St.
Mrs. J. F. Spiger arrived at his
home from Spokane, Washington Fri
day to spend the holidays with his
family after an absence of two
months.
Dancing is it Wrong? Sunday
night subject Methodist church. Re
vival begins.
Mrs. W. B. Shively was a Portland
visitor Thursday at the home of her
son, W. B. Shively and family.
Mrs. Emile Knapp arrived at her
home on Main St. Saturday from a
two months' visit with her mother at
Cincinnati, Ohio, where she joined the
family reunion held at that place.
John Knapp is improving rapidly
from a week il'.ness with la grippe at
his home on Main St.
Plain truths about the Dance.
Methodist church Sunday night. Pas
tor his own evangelist in Special Gos
pel Meetings.
Mrs. George O'Connor, of Portland,
visited at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers, 9th and
Monroe, on Christmas day.
Mrs. Lucy Anderson, who has been
ill with la grippe for the past three
weeks, is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and lit
tle daugter of Camas, visited rela
tives Christmas day in Oregon City.
Fred Miller, of Powell River, ar
rived in Oregon City Friday on ac
count .of the death of his father, Fer
dinand Miller.
Otto Pfahl is home from Eugene
visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. Ena
bit, 9th and Jackson street, for the
holidays.
Miss Clara Weivesiek, of Reeds Col
lege, and Alvin Weivesiek, from Eu
gene, are holiday visitors at the home
of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Weiv
ersiek. Mrs. Herman Schrader is ill at her
home in Willamette.
Rex Lampman, who writes dashed
funny stuff in the Portland Journal,
dropped into Oregon City Tuesday
night and gave" the county seat the
"once over." Mr. Lampman was in
town to meet his mother, who is visit
ing him for a time at Oak Grove, and
who left the train at Oregon City be
cause Oak Grove isn't blessed with
Southern Pacific transportation.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Neal and son,
of the county seat, spent Christmas in
Silverton.
If you are sick and have tried
everything else and did not receive
help, try Chiropractic Spinal adjust
ments and get well. Hoeye & Stone,
Chiropractors.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Dryden, of the
county seat, entertained over the week
end for Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCord,
of Portland.
The funeral services for Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Byers, of Jennings Lodge,
were held in Portland Sunday. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Byers died recently
while on a trip to Colorado.
Mrs. Martha Berry and Miss Norma
Marrs, of Woodburn, were recent vis
itors at the home of the Misses Geor
gia and Rose Marrs, in the county
seat.
C. A: Barnes, of Missoula, Mont.,
was in the county seat recently, hay-
ing woolen goods from the Oregon
Citv mills.
H. N. McKinney, a resident of the
county seat 50 years ago, visited Ore
son Citv during the past week, and
was still able to find some familiar
buildings.
Miss Katie Motejl and Henry Keis-
ecker. of Boring, were married lues
day in the county seat by Circuit
Judge Campbell.
Mrs. Telitha Smith, of Oregon City
and Jacob Crites, of Gladstone, were
married Monday at Vancouver, Wash
ineton. H. S. Clyde and Mrs. Pauline
Schwartz were witnesses. The mem
ber of the G. A. R.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hendry, of
Tacoma, were ' visiting county seat
friends over the week end.
Citrolax
Best thing for constipation, sour
qtnmnch. lazv liver and sluggish bow
els. Stops a sick headache almost at
once. Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory flushing no pain, no
nausea. Keep your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. R. H. Wei
hecht, Salt Lake City, Utah, writes:
"I find Citrolaz the best laxative I
ever used. Does not gripe no un
pleasant after-effects." Jones Drug
Co.
CHILDREN AS JUDGES
Education and Fun Go Hand in Hand
at Stock Contest
The second annual boys' and girls'
stock judging contest at the Oregon
Agricultural College, arranged by the
Boys' and Girls' Industrial Club work
ers of the Extension Division, will
take place in the College Armory the
afternoon of January 7, during Farm
ers' and Home Makers' Week.
A comprehensive programme has
been arranged which includes in ad
dition to the judging contest a dairy
and pig judging demonstratio by
College specialists, inspection of the
college barns, livestock, and farm,
and the awarding of prizes to the win
ning contestants by Governor Withy
combe. The second annual horse
show under the direction of the facul
ty and students of the department of
animal husbandry, for' which .entries
have been received from leading horse
men of Portland and the Willamette
Valley, will be held in the evening
and a section will be reserved for
seating the young stock judges. On
January 8 there will be a general as
sembly of all contestants followed by
a moving picture exhibition, and a
series of addresses by Governor
Withycombe and members of the col
lege faculty will be given.
Any boy and girl in the State be
tween the ages of ten and eighteen
years, who is enrolled or shall enroll
before January 1 in either the Dairy
Herd Record Keeping Project or the
Pig 'Club Project, is eligible to entry.
The classes of stock to be judged are
dairy cows and market hogs. Eigh
teen cash prizes ranging from $9 to
$1 will be awarded to the winners.
At the first contest held last year,
there were 100 contestants but Club
membership was not a requisite to
enter. Ample accommodations free
of charge will be available to the
visiting contestants and the entire re
sources of the College will be devoted
to various entertainment features.
SHIRT CAUSES WOE
Friends Can't See Why They Should
Pay for Man's Apparel
Men havo fought before now to
keep the shirt on their backs, but
they haven't often fought to keep
from putting a shirt on another man's
back. Yet if Joe Morvik, Mike Da
vich and Martin Smith can be be
lieved, that is what led to a Christ
mas stabbing match at ' Cottrell last
week that sent Joe Miller to a Port
land hospital with a badly carved
anatomy. Smith admits that he did
the carving, but says it was in self
defense, and that Miller started the
rumpus.
Miller will be out of the hospital
shortly, and will then tell his side of
the fracas. In the meantime Smith
Morvik and Davich are sojourning in
the county jail; Multnomah county
deputies having captured the first for
Sheriff Wilson. . The four men were
having a Christmas celebration at
Cottrell, and all were perfectly will
ing to pay their share of the bill, the
three here say; only Miller insisted
that they should also pay their share
of a shirt that he bought.
Discussion of the ethics of paying
for another man's shirt led to a fight,
and in the fight Miller was badly cut
about the face and body.
LET BOYS DO IT
If You Want to Build a House, Help
Out Manual Training Class
One of the greatest difficulties of
teaching carpentry in the public
schools is lack of projects that give
the class carpentry work, says F. H.
Shepherd, manual training specialist
at O. A. C. Some teachers, among
them Philip Parcher, now in The Dal
les, Oregon, high school, have success
fully taught carpentry by having stu
dents uuild houses, barns and out
buildings in miniature, cutting all
lumber to scale and fully completing
each project.
Another teacher has been success'
ful in carrying out the plan of build
ing and completely furnishing (plas
tering and excavation excepted) a
house of five rooms with bath, pantry,
closets, and porches and built-in fur
niture. In this case material was fur
nished by the owner of the lot who is
interested in the school and in boys. .
Mrs. Woodward's Father Dies
Mrs. George Woodward, wife of
Patrolman George Woodward, of the
county seat police department, re
ceived the sad news Tuesday of the
death of her father, G. T. Stevenson,
in Minneapolis at noon Monday. Mr.
Stevenson had been in poor health
for seme little while.
River Breaks Record
With a rise of 12 feet at Salem in
3G hours, and a rise of nine feet at
Oregon City below the dam, the Wil
lamette river broke all its records last
week, and piled up to a flood stage
throughout the greater part of its
lower length. Back water from the
Clackamas and Columbia rivers is re
sponsible for most of the height of
the river below the falls.
Save Money on Music
If you have been in the habit
of paying from twenty-five cents
to a dollar for your vocal or in
strumental music you'll be glad
to know that you can get exact
ly as - good music and save
money besides by buying your
music right here. Get the
"Century Edition"
Finest Sheet Music
Music teachers, professional
and amateur musicians the
world over are enthusiastic over
this celebrated edition. Edited
by experts; fingering and phras
ing absolutely correct; printed
on full size sheet music paper
o" finest quality. Any piece
in the big catalog of 2,000 clas
sic and modern selections
Only 10 Cents
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
SALT AS A LUXURY.
In Mott European Lands It la Dear
and Used Sparingly,
Along many parts of the Brittany
coast where the land is low you may
see the sea salt Industry being car
ried on on a large scnle. In the Unit
ed States salt is cheaply produced at
Inland points by evaporation from salt
water pumped from deep wells, but In
most ot the countries of Europe the
bulk of the salt which Is consumed Is
made by the evaporation of sea water.
Sea salt Is not so pure as salt whlcb
Is produced from wells, as it contains
a percentage of salts of magnesium,
potassium and lime, with traces of
iodine and other elements in addition
to the sodium chloride which is the
desired substance. But it answers the
purpose about as well.
The sea water Is let Into great shal
low basins or ponds at high tide, the
flow being controlled by gates. The
sun, which shines very powerfully on
the south Breton coast, gradually evap
orates the water, and the brine be
comes constantly stronger. More wa
ter Is let in from time to time until a
certain point of saturation Is reached,
and then the water is allowed to dry
up, and the salt Is left behind as a
thin crust or coating on the bottom of
the ponds.
The salt Is then gathered by means
of rakes and scoops. In this form, of
course. It Is very Impure, for in taking
it up a large amount of dirt is taken
up with it It Is piled up, and In due
course the action of the rain and
weather serves to filter out most of
the dirt, and the salt is left in fairly
pure condition.
As you go along through the salt
districts you will see hundreds of these
white piles of salt, containing perhaps
a ton or so each. The crude salt is
flually taken to mills, where it is put
through refining processes and made
ready for market.
Salt brings high prices In most Eu
ropean countries. It is such a luxury
that the people have to be sparing of
it You might wonder why this is
when Europe has such a huge coast
line and all that Is necessary Is to let
the sea water evaporate under the in
fluence of Old Sol to produce all the
salt any one could want.
But here Is where the law steps in.
The government assumes that the sea
Is its Drooerty, and it will not allow
ordinary citizens to make salt from it
or in fact make any other private use
of it without a license.
Poor fishermen In Turkey were put
In prison because they boiled sea wa
ter and made their own salt. This il
licit making of .salt was against the
law, Just as the making of spirituous
liquor without a proper license from
the government Is against the law In
this country.
Literary Beginners.
Robert W. Chambers gave this ad
vice to the literary beginner some years
ago. says the London Strand, and it
holds good today:
"Hove something to say and learn by
experience how to say It The impor
tant thing, to be sure, is something to
say. The trouble with most people
who try to write stories is that they
have nothing t'u write about. Next,
don't talk about it; do it A writer can
make bis own market.
"It Is the only way to do. Write
what appeals to you and find a pub
lisher who will take it. Don't go to a
publisher and ask him what he wants.
Make him want what you have to
offer. If it is the real thing you won't
have much difficulty. You will 'break
Into print' with your first effort."
The Janizaries. -
The Janizaries were the most fear
less soldiers the Turkish empire has
ever known, and they were not Turks.
It has been said that the most zealous
religionist Is the convert to the faith,
and so it was with these converted
Christians. When they took the faith
of Mohammed under Sultun Orkhan
In 1330 and formed the nucleus of his
bodyguard they became the most ex
treme Mussulmans. It was they who
stormed the walls of Constantinople In
i4r,a thn citv that had hitherto been
considered Impregnable. St Louis
Globe-Democrat
Franklin's Fate' Prefigured.
The fate of Franklin, the famous ex
plorer, was unwittingly prefigured and
on the eve of his starting on his last
voyage at the hands of his own devot
ed wife. As be lay dozing on a sofa
Lady Franklin threw something over
bis feet on which he awoke in conster
nation, saying: "Why, there's a flag
thrown over me! Don t you know tnat
tbey lay a union Jack over a corpse?"
Road Edges.
Experts estimate that unused land
lying at either side of the country
rnnris Is caoable In many cases of bear
ing 500 bushels of corn to the mile
strip. Thousands of miles of the best
European roads are only a rod wide,
but Uncle Sam's edge trimming is
largely a matter of theory. Exchange.
Advancina Ideals.
"How is your daughter progressing
In music"
"Well." renllcd Mr. Cumrox, "I think
ber taste Is Improving She Is getting
so she thinks enough of some of those
gongs not to try to sing tbem." Wash
ington Star.
Sams Thing.
Sharp 1 punctuated my tire the
other day. Friend-Punctuated! Yoo
mean punctured, I suppose. Sharp
P'r'ap I do; but anyway. I came to
a full stop.
True liberty is to have absolute pow
er over self.
Collision Hurts Five .
When his auto crashed into an Es
tacada train Sunday morning, Walter
Douglass, of Eagle Creek, was se
verely hurt, and his wife and three
children were badly bruised. Mr.
Douglass was taken to a Portland
hospital on a special car, and Estaca
da physicians attended his family.
At the time of the accident the Doug
lass famly was returnng from a
Christmas party at the home of B.
F. Cogswell.
The Courier has a full line of Legal
TWO MILL IDEA HIT
District Attorney Says County Court
Has No Right to Divide Tax
In reply to a request from County
Judge Anderson for an opinion upon
the two-mill levy for hard surface
rad work, as ordered by the taxpay
ers' meeting, District Attorney Gil
bert Hedges has completed a written
report on the matter and forwarded
the same to the county court. Mr.
Hedges informs the county court that
the division of the road levy as pro
posed is contrary to the provisions of
the budget law and to the general road
laws.
According to the law, says Mr.
Hedges, each district must receive a
flat percentage of the road funds, and
may expend these funds as seem best
to them." If the districts themselves
desire to set apart a portion of the
tax yield for hard surface purposes,
that is their privilege, but the county
court is not empowered to make this
division for them.
The plan proposed at the taxpay
ers' meeting was that the eight mill
road levy be divided into two mills
for permanent road work, one mill
for bridge work, and five mills for
general road work.
BALL TEAM FINED
Players Charged with Stealing Suits
of Opposing Nine
John Timbrooks, S. Base, J. C.
Barenburg, W. Simonson, Roy Pop
penburg, C. Wicklund, E. A. Thiel, II.
Barnard and H. S. Clifford, members
of a Portland baseball nine, were con
victed of larceny in the justice court
at Oswego Monday, and were allowed
to settle for the suits in lieu of be
ing fined $25 apiece. In addition to
this Thiel was fined $50 for contempt
of court when he expressed too vio
lent an opinion of the testimony of
some of the witnesses.
The trial grew out of a ball game
at Oswego some time ago, when the
Portland team won, and was not given
its share of the gate receipts. To
get efen members of the Portland
team broke into the lockers of the
Oswego players and appropriated
their suits. Philip Hammond, of the
county seat, represented the district
attorney's office in the case.
RIVER ROUTE TO STAY
Motorboat Mail Delivery from Mil
waukie to be Permanent
Two hundred and fifty families liv
ing along the Willamette river north
and south of Milwaukie have been get
ting their mail for the past several
months by swift motorboat, in com
mand of W. T. Jacks: and so success
ful has this service been that the Post
Office Department has approved it and
ordered it a permanent ,"R. F. D."
route. The "marine route" was the
idea of Postmaster Haggemann, of
Milwaukie, and has carried mail to
its patrons with the greatest of speed.
Under orders from Washigton the
route, known as "River route 3," will
now become a daily service, and the
launch carrying the mails will fly Ihe
United States ensign and have right
of way over all other water traffic.
It is the only river free delivery route
in the state, and has attracted much
attention.
MILLS GIVE GIFTS
Employees Made Happy with Cheques,
Cigars and Big Fat Turkeys
Oregon City mills made the past
Christmas somewhat more joyous
than- it might otherwise have been for
the employees by distributing a boun
tiful supply of largess in the form of
turkeys, cigars and checques. .
The Crown Willamette company
gave each of its workmen -a cheque
for Christmas, and also gave its em
ployees an extra day of rest. The
Hawley company gave every married
man in its employ a fat turkey, and
the single men got boxes of "bit" ci
gars.
Men who were engaged in repair
work over the holidays got double
time cheques, aside from their regular
gifts; making the Christmas pleasant
even for those who had to do emer
gency work. From Christmas morn
ing to Monday morning not a wheel
turned in any of the big plants.
MRS. G. W. DOTY DEAD
Bolton Woman Succumbs to Illness of
but Four Days Duration
Mrs. George W. Doty died at her
home in Bolton lat week after a
brief illness. Funeral services were
held in St. Paul's church Sunday af
ternoon, and interment followed at
Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs. Doty is survived by her hus
band, one daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Worthington, of Oswego, and two
sons, Frank T. Doty, of ISolton, and
George W. Doty, Jr., of St. Louis,
Mo.
She was born in Newart, N. J., No
vember 9, 1843, and married in 18G4
They came west as far as North Da
kota in 1876 and in 1898 came to Ore
gon, settling first in Oregon City.
She was a member of the Women's
Relief Corps,
Do you care to know about the hap
penings, etc., in the county? Do you
like to read the news of the different
towns and suburbs? Then subscribe
for the Courier.
WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN
Made Well By Delicious Vinol
Belief ontaine, Ohio. "My blood was
very poor I was in a weak, nervous,
run-down condition. I tried different
remedies without benefit and one day
my druggist told me about Vinol. I
tried it and it built me up in every way
blood, strength and nerves, ana I tell
my friends it is the best medicine on
earth." Mrs. Earl Brunson.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and Iron
tonic without oil, sharpens the appetite,
aids digestion, enriches the blood and
In this natural manner creates strength.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.,
Oregon City Druggists Oregon
tl tjt t j& $ $ it il f
A Happy
Resolve to save and pre
pare for many Happy
New Years
Bank of Commerce
Oregon City
MANY ATTEND WEDDING
Miss Edith M. Lillie and D. A. Prich-
ard Married at Parkplace
With a host of friends present, and
with the Rev. George Nelson Edwards
performing the ceremony, Miss Edith
Mary Lillie and David A. Prichard
were married at the Parkplace church
Christmas day. Theg room is a na
tive of Colorado, and the bride was a
popular school teacher of Colton. Fol
lwing the wedding a receptin was
held, after which the happy couple
left on their honeymoon.
The church was beautifully decor
ated for the ceremony, and the invited
guests numbered over a hundred. Miss
Ruth Hudson was bridesmaid, and
Harry French was best man. Elvira
Hiller and Frances Vallet were flower
girls, while Winifred Knight and
Frank Peckover acted as ushers. Mu
sic for the ceremony was furnished by
Misses Myrtle Holmes and Grace Bar-
nett.
SAMUEL WOLFER DIES
Pioneer of the Needy Country Passes
Away at Canby
Samuel Wolfer, a pioneer of the
Needy section, and more recently a
resident of Hubbard, died last week
at the home of his son Charles, at
Canby. One of his daughters is the
wife of Judge Grant B. Dimick, of the
county seat. Another daughter is
now Mrs. Coleman Mark, and aside
from the son in Canby he is survived
by another son, Henry Wolfer, .of
Portland.
Mr. Wolfer had been ill for the past
year, and left his farm at Hubbard to
be with his son Charles at Canby.
Throughout his life he was one of the
most progressive farmers of the coun
ty, and was always interested Jn all
lines of rural development.
EAST COUNTY UNITES.
Taxpayers Form Organization to Look
After District Needs
Eastern Clackamas county taxpay
ers met at Barton early in the week
and formed the East Clackamas Tax
payers' association, and outlined a
program of reform in taxation and
urging greater economy and elhciency
in public affairs. The betterment of
roads and a more complete system of
schools will be among the matters ad
vanced.
The association will also demand
that the eastern and northern part of
the county get more consideration
from the county court; and will have
a hand in boosting the referendum on
the proposed purchase of the county
fair grounds.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
FARMERS' AND HOME-MAKERS' WEEK
and RURAL LIFE CONFERENCES
January 3 to 8, 1916
Live Information, Prncllcal Help for the Home
the Furtu, the Community.
Conventions of Oregon's Greatest Industries
Conferences on Oregon's Most Vital Problems
LKCTURF.S-DKMONSTRATIONS-
KXIIIWT10NS-KNTKRTAINMUNT3
Two thousand people attended last year. It is
great place to make friends with live
thinkers and live thoughts, good
workers, and good work.
WINTER SHORT COURSE
January 10 to February 4, 1016
A Practical Agricultural Course in a Nut Shell.
Applied Science in Actual Work of
the Farm and Household.
Courses in FRUIT RAISING, FARM CROPS,
SOILS, STOCK RAISING, DA1RV WORK,
POULTRY RAISING, GAKDHNING, COOK
ING SHW1NG, HOUSl'.HOI.Il ARTS, HO.MK,
NURSING, HUSINF.SS MHTIHIDS, ROAO
BUI I DING. FARM KNG1NHKR ING, RURAL
ORGANIZATIONS, MARKETING,
Correspondence Courses Without Tuition.
Kxpert Instruction in Music.
Reduced railroad rates.
For program write to Tin College Exchangu, Oregon
Agricultural College, Corvalili, Ow-ia-1 to 1-1)
Fresh Made Cake
Portland Flouring Mills
Oregon City, Ore.
$ j $ $ $
New Year
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Most Eminent Medical
Authorities Endorse It.
Dr. Eberle and Dr. Braithwaite as
well as Dr. Simon all distinguished
authors agree that whatever may be
the disease, the urine seldom fails in
furnishing us with a clue to the princi- .
pies upon which it is to be treated,
and accurate knowledge concerning the
nature of disease can thus be obtained.
If backache, scalding urine or frequent
urination bother or distress you, or if
uric acid in the blood has caused rheu
matism, gout or sciatica or you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble just write Dr4
Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N.Y.; send a sample of urine and de
scribe symptoms. You will receive free
medical advice after Dr.Pierce's chemist
has examined the urine this will be
carefully done without charge, and you
will be under no obligation. Dr. Pierce
during many years of experimentation
has discovered a new remedy which he
finds is thirty-seven times more power
ful than lit hi a in removing uric acid
from the system. , If you are suffering
from backache or the pains of rheuma
tism, go to your best druggist and ask
for a 50-cent box of "Amsrie" put up
by Dr. Pierce. Dr. tierce's Favorite
Prescription for weak women and Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
the blood have been favorably known
for the past forty years and more. They
are standard remedies to-day as well
as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
the liver and bowels. You can get a
sample of any one of these remedies,
by writing Dr. Pierce.
Doctor Pierce's Pellets are uneqnaled
as a Liver Pill. One tiny, Sugar-eoated
Pellet a Dose. Cure Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all derangements of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels.,
Molalla to Have New Route
A dispatch from Washington D. C.
states that on March 2 Molalla is to
have another rural route established.
We have been unable to obtain any
detail information regarding the ar
rangement. The mail routes here are
greatly in need of adjustment and if
the machinery commences to move
we may get what we need. (Molalla.
Pioneer.)
"Printing with a punch" at the
Courier.
Mrs. J. G. Meade Dies
Mrs. J. G. Meade, formerly Miss
Geneva Green, of the county seat,
died last Thursday at the home of her
father, Harmon Green, in Portland.
She was married in Estacada two
years ago to J. G. Meade, of Portland.
Besides her husband she is survived
by her father, her aunt, Mrs. M. P.
Chapman and by an uncle, W. C.
Green, of the county seat. She was
buried in Mountain View cemetery,
the Rev. J, R. Landsborough officiat
ing at the funeral.
Did you ever give the Courier a
trial on your stationery? You will
find that they have the most up-to-date
faces of type and are right there
with the punch in getting up a suit
able design that will please you and
please others.
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?
Do colds settle on your chest or iu your
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows. .
Scott'8 Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glyceriue in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special
ists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J.
and home made, too. What a
delightful and delicious ap
pearance it has. Yes, and its
taste must be just as de
licious and nourishing as it
looks. Did you ever make
a cake? It's very easy. Get
a sack of our flour and try it.
Remember our
SNOWDRIFT FLOUR
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