Oregon City courier., May 04, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916.
Mmkkhr
FORESAW HIS DOWNFALL.
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman's Most Reliable Medicine
Here is More Proof.
1 1 '
To women who are suffering from some form of
woman's special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking,
down, the three following letters ought to bring hope :
North Crandon, "Wis. " When I was 16 years
old I got married and at 18 years I gave birth to
twins and it left me with very poor health. I could
not walk across the floor without having to sit
down to rest and it was hard for me to keep about
and do my work. I went to a doctor and lie told
me I had a displacement and ulcers, and would
have to have an operation. This frightened me so
much that I did not know-what to do. Having
heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
I thought I wouki give it a trial and it made me as
well as ever. I cannot sav enough in favor of the
Pinkham remedies." Mrs. Mayme Asbacii, North Crandon, Wis.
Testimony from Oklahoma. ,
Lawton, Okla. "When I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I seemed to be good for nothing. I tired easily
r.nd had headaches much of the time and was irregular. I took it again
before my little child was born and it did me a wonderful amount of
good at that time. I never fail to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to ailing women because it has done so much
for me." Sirs. A. L. MoCasland, 609 Have St., Lawton, Okla. '
From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman.
Roxbury, Mass." I was suffering from inflam
mation and was examined by a physician who found
that my trouble was caused by a displacement.
My symptoms were bearing down pains, backache,
.and sluggish liver. I tried several kinds of medi
cine ; then I was asked to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. It has cured me and I am
pleased to be in my usual good, health by using it
and highly recommend it." Mrs. B. M. Osgood,
1 Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass.
If you want snecial advice write to Lydia
,E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your
letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held
in strict confidence.
WAR STOPS SALMON
INVESTORS WILL LOSE
Local Shippers Authorize Sale of j Receiver for Defunct Company Gets
Fish at New .York Many Claims for Money
Hopes of a profitable business were
blasted for Lawrence Rucanich and
Harry Greaves of Oregon City on
Monday when they were notified by
wire that the salmon they recently
consigned to Rotterdam could go no
farther than New York because of the
war and that they were being held
there.
The fish, heavily packed in ice and
sawdust, were shipped from this city
more than a 'week ago and wer.e to
have been taken to Rotterdam aboard
a carrier of the American-Holland
line sailing from " New York. That
company received the shipment in
good order and on Monday wired to
the local Southern Pacific agent tell
ing him that orders from the belliger
ent powers forbade the delivery of the
salmon at Rotterdam or any other
port.
Mr. Ruconich immediately instruct
ed the railroad agent to wire the ship
ping company to sell the fish at New
York for whatever price he - could
get. The fish were to be a sample to
a Rotterdam merchant, and if they
were satisfactory when received it
had been hoped that a regular trade
could have been developed between
Oregon City and the European mar
ket. Mr. Ruconich and Mr. Greaves
are out the cost of the fish and
approximately $50 which it cost them
for prepaid freight charges. The
sum returned from the sale of the
fish will probably be much less than
the charges that were paid for pack
ing them for their long journey and
voyage. There were three fish in the
shipment and all were frozen in solid
cakes of ice, besides being packed
heavily with sawdust and strongly
boxed.
The Courier $1.00 per year.
Thirty-thousand dollars is the value
of claims sent to T. P. Randall, re
ceiver for the defunct Northwestehn
Association of Oregon City, by those
who contracted with Jesse Hazell,
president of the company, for the
purchase of lands in this county.
Mr. Randall's time has been well
taken up in writing to these inno
cent purchasers that they need have
very little hope of ever recovering
even a part of the money they spent
in Hazell's scheme. Many of the
purchasers have ceased effort to re
cover on their losses, but others are
still expressing anxious tones in their
letters to Mr. Randall.
The affairs bf the Northwestern as
sociation are revealed in the books
of the Hazell company, which Mr.
Randall has in charge.' There may
be some small amount of money avail
able, but in case there is it will not
be sufficient to cover even a small
fraction of the claims against the
company. Jesse Hazell is spending
a year in the Multnomah county jail
on a charge of using the mails to defraud.
Troubled at Night
Painful, annoying bladder weak
ness usually indicates kidney trouble
and kidney trouble never should be
neglected. Backache, rheumatism,
sore, swollen or stiff muscles or
joints all these have been relieved
by Foley Kidney Pills. They act
promptly and efficiently and help to
health. Henry Rudolph, Carmi, III.,
writes: "I was bothered with hurting
in back and was troubled at night and
had to get up several times. Since
taking Foley Kidney Pills I sleep all
night without getting up." Jones
Drug Co. ,
Why don't you sell your produce for CASH
and buy what you need for the money?
Thus, you can buy where you please and
save money on your purchases.
Larscn & Company
pay you the highest market price for your products. All we ask of ,
you is: prepare your products carefully, and bring them to us in a
first-class, merchantable condition you will then receive the top
prices.
We buy Grain, Hay, Potatoes, Wool Hides, Eggs, Poultry, etc. When
you are in want of Groceries or other goods, don't overlook the fact
that we carry in stock the largest and greatest assortment of goods)
in Clackamas county. We buy exclusively for CASH, and will meet
any legitimate competition, and save you money, quality of goods con
sidered. You pay less. Don't forget the place. Be sure to call on us
when you are in the city.
Larsen & Company
COR. 10TH & MAIN STS.
OREGON CITY, ORE.
Napoleon Had Planned to Secur
Heme In This Country.
When Joseph Bonaparte left me, the
Impression on my mine! wus that bad
he not been Napoleon's brother be
would have passed for a very reamrk
tble man.
I had almost forgot to mention that
the conversation having Incidentally
turned toward his cluneal! nt Borden
town lie mentioned ns the principal
reason for choosing t hat situation a
conversation with Napoleon, I think
Immediately or not lont niter Napo
leon's return from Itiisslu They were
alone together, anil his brother, laying
a large mil p of the I'nllcd States on :i
table, said:
" 'Joseph, it Is very prolicide Unit the
time Is not distant when yuu and I will
be forced to seelc an asylum In the
United States. Come, let us look out
the best spot.' , . '
"After a careful examination they
decided that the most desirable place
was somewhere between the Delaware
and Hudson In the stnte of New Jer
sey. Napoleon was destined to u slow
and paiuful sacrifice, but .luseji'li found
refuge lu the United States mid was
governed in his selection of a home by
the recollection of the prophetic inter
view wilh hls brother." From an Un
published Manuscript of James IC
Paulding in Harper's Magazine.
BANANAS AS FOOD.
The Best Way to Serve Them Is Baked
When Full Ripe.
Children under three years of age do
not chew their food thoroughly; they
bolt It For this reason they should
not have bananas to eat uncooked.
Bananas are nutritious, but they are
an indigestible food unless they are
well masticated. They are more easily
digested when cooked thun when eateu
raw.
The most digestible form of cooked
banana Is the baked one. This Is pre
pared first by washing the fruit, then
cutting a small piece from each end
of the bananas ins when preparing a
sweet potato for baking). Place the
bananas to be baked on a tin pie plate
or similar dish in a hot oven. When
they feel tender after pricking with a
fork they are well baked. Dark brown
or brown stained bananas (not the
bright yellow ones) are best for eating,
either raw or baked.
After the fruit Is baked It is placed
on a platter and served ns a meat It
Is not, however, turned out of the skin.
When ready to cut it split the skin and
banana lengthwise of the fruit; season
it with salt, pepper and n little butter.
In warm" weather baked bananas
may be used to take the place of meat
at a meal Philadelphia Record.
DYE SHORTAGE FELT
"Pins and Needles."
After being for n long time In a con
ctrnhipil Mftiiinlo n npcnliitr numbness
and pricking are often felt in the arm,
leg or foot This is caused uy some
interruption to the circulation and can
usually be removed by rubbing or ex
ercise. The reason of the sensation,
which is decidedly uncomfortable while
It lasts, is that pressure for n certain
length of time deadens the sensibility
of a nerve. When this pressure Is sud
denly removed, as straigbteiiing out
the leg after sitting with it doubled
underneath the body, sensibility grad
ually returns to the nerve, aud as each
nerve liber composing the trunk re
gains Its normal condition of sensibil
ity a pricking sensation Is felt and
these successive prickings from the
successive nwakeulngs of the numer
ous fibers have not inaptly been called
"pins and needles."
Why Wet Land Is Cold.
C. G. Hopkins, soil expert, says that
five times as much heat is required to
evaporate water from the surface of
a soil ns would be needed to raise the
temperature of the same amount of
water from the freezing to the boiling
point, says Farm and Fireside. This
explains why wet aud poorly drained
soils are cold. ...
Tile drainage removea the excess
of water. Then the heat of the sun is
able to make some headway In warm
ing the soil. But If the soil is con
tinually saturated with water the con
stant evaporation keeps the tempera
ture down in spite of the sun's warmth.
When Your Eyes "Snap."
When you read lu books and things
that So-and-so's eyes "snapped" with
excitement or anger you are not to
suppose that his (or ber) orbs made a
snapping sound as tbey glanced about
the room. We have It on no less an
authority than the Journal of the
American Medical Association that the
eyes of man "can move accurately,
noiselessly, with the greatest precision
to any object in" any part of the field
of vision."
Ovorpledged.
"Lend me $10, old man. I pledge you
my word of honor I'll pay it back next
Saturday."
"Sorry, but I loaned you fifteen on
that security a month ago. I'll have to
ask you to put up something more tan
glble this time."-PIttsburgh Press.
In Motor Circles.
"Now, ma," cautioned pa, "don't
force too much on your guests at din
ner." "What then?" sniffed ma.
"Make It a sociability run and not
an endurance contest" Louisville Courier-Journal.
For Rough Weather.
"I think I've got a winner in ladles'
footgear."
"What Is itr
"I'm working on a scheme to put
chiffon around the tops of overshoes.''
Kansas City Journal.
Local Paper-Manufacturers are Mak
ing Darker Papers
The fact that the paper upon which
the news of the day is printed is less
white than usual is because the paper
manufacturers of the country are pre
paring judiciously for a shortage in
analine dyes, and are therefore using
only half the ordinary amount in
bleaching news print.
This probable shortage was pre
dicted this week by the Hawley Pulp
& Paper company, which has found,
as a result of careful experiments,
that the American analine dye is in
ferior to the German product and that
several hundred times more must be
used to get the same effect as with
the German product.
Supply of this dye from Germany
has been impossible since the war
started and the condition has been met
by the manufacture of the dye in
this country. Because of the inferior
ity of the home product the Inter
national Paper company has prepared
a schedule which has for its object the
gradual reduction of the use of ana
line dye until it is left out altogether
in the manufacture of news print.
Thus the reading public is to become
used to the darker paper by slqw de
grees and by the time the dye has
been discarded altogether the absence
will not be so noticeable. The local
paper mills, which supply most of the
plants in the country, are to conform
to the Intrnational company's sched
ule and are already gradually reduc
ing the amount of analine used in the
manufacture of their papers.
What dye is left on the market,
bringing a very high price, is being
used in the manufacture of the highest
grades of paper, and is far too expen
sive for use in the manufacture of
news print.
In spite of the absence of analine dyes
the price of paper is constantly going
skyward. The higher grades of paper
especially stationery, are manufact
ured from rags, many of which were
imported to the United States from
Europe.'.
In this country so little attention ha3
been paid to the conservation of rags
that this supply is short and manu
factures are having an interesting
time finding enough materials to.
supply the demands for their products.
NET MEN ARE AT WORK.
Sunday is Observed by Hundreds of
Anxious Anglers
Because of the opening of the net
fishing season on the following day,
Sunday was a gala day for rod and
line fishermen on the river close to
Oregon City. The stream was dot
ted thickly with the boats of anglers
and there were very few of the horde
who were disappointed through the
day's outing.
From all parts of the valley, es
pecially from Portland, large num
bers of anglers appeared here to cast
their spoons and spinners into the
water in a last hope of landing the
season's prize. So many fishermen
caught the limit that the day has
been declared one of the best for
many seasons. Conditions were ideal
for sportsmen and their success was
remarkable.
On Monday at noon the net fisher
men- took control of the stream be
low the bridge at this city, and from
the first landed but small catches of
salmon. Through an enactment at the
last session of the legislature the line
fishermen have control of that part
of the stream between the falls and
the bridge and they are making good
use of that space reserved to. them
for their sport.
Monday evening the river below
the bridge was a beautiful sight, dot
ted with the dancing lights of launch
es and row boats. Nearly two hun
dred boats were 'out pn Monday evening.
HAWLEY CONTRACT LET
Paper Manufacturers Will Have Im
portant Additions Made
A contract for the erection of a
generating plant and pulp mill was
let this week by the Hawley Pulp &
Paper company to Grace & Rasmus
sen company, Portland contractors.
Excavation for the building of the
company's extension to its present
plant are about finished and work will
be started ort the erection of the
structures which, with equipment, will
cost the company approximately.
$750,000. Concrete mixers have been
sent here by contractors and will be
employed immediately in the erection
of two retaining walls, one along
Third street and" running west from
the Southern Pacific company's tracks
and the other from Third street to
the first warehouse of the paper com
pany. The contractors have received
several carloads of equipment and are
ready for work.
The pulp mill which is included in
the contract just let to Grace & Ras
mussen will be located close to the
falls near station A and will be of con
crete construction.
One of the features of the new
plant will be a paper machine cost
ing $128,000. This is said to be the
only electrically driven mechanism of
its kind in this part of the country.
Such
tobacco
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
you buy some Prince
Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette!
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco sat
isfaction your smoke
appetite ever hankered
for. That's because
it's made by a patented
process that curs our
bite and parch! Prjnce Albert
been sold without coupons or
.We prefer to give quality 1
m i timv.t 'tfMiMWiw w "' ummp f uw f uumwi ms!m i jiii urn n u ujjiiuxiwb 11 mi n m n wummummM,m m mmm mm
On lha reverse tide I j1 I I,1 f ) I '
of this tidr red tin I IIP tS I II
i r
has always
premiums.
On the reverse tide
of thif tidy red tin
you will read: "Pro
ceu Patented July
31. S, 1907," which
hai made thrme men
moke pipei where
one smoked before I
IONS BURNING PIPE AND
JsCI&ABETTETOBACCO'!
the national joy smoke
has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You never tasted the like of it!
And that isn't strange, either.
Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga
rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try
out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment
coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story !
Buy Prince Albert every
where tobacco is sold in
toppy red bag; Sc; tidy red
tint, 10c; handsome pound
and half-pound tin humi
dors and that corking fine
pound crystal-glass humi
dor with sponge-moistener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever trim alwaysl
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C
school in the county. The manual
training done by the boys showed con
siderable talent.
A cake contest entered into by
some of the boys and girls showed
such splendid results that the judges
found it difficult to decide which was
best.
A delicious dinner was served at
noon by the ladies of the district.
Several good points for and
against military preparedness were
brought but and discussed by local
speakers.
Regatta for Rose Festival
The first annual Rose Festival re
gatta will be staged on the Willa
mette river the afternoon of June 9,
closing day of the Rose Festival.
Fast hydroplane boats from Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland will compete for
first honors. In addition will be races
in which runabouts and cruisers will
try for prizes. The event will open
with the biggest power boat parade
ever seen in the Northwest.
The Oregon Yacht club and the
Portland Motor boat club are cooper
ating with the festival management
to make the regatta one of the most
successful of the kind ever held.
More than $1,000 will be distributed
to the winners in the various races.
The events will all be staged in a
course to follow - directly under the
bridges and this will give thousands
of visitors an opportunity to view the
spectacular and thrilling features.
The bridges will be closed to river
traffic the afternoon of June 9, from
1 to 3 p. m.
She Told Her Neighbor
"I told a neighbor whose very
young child had croup, about Foley's
Honey and Tar," writes Mrs. Reh
kamp, 2404 Herman St., Covington,
Ky. "She thought that the child
would surely die, it was eo bad. When
she gave it a couple of doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar she was so
pleased with the' changes she did not
know what to say." This old reliable
cough .syrup immediately helps coughs
colds, croup and whooping cough.
Just as good for old as young folks.
Jones' Drug Co.
The Courier ?1.UU per year.
Highway to be Dedicated
Oregon's great scenic roadway, the
Columbia river highway, will receive
its national dedication the afternoon
of June 7, opening day of the tenth
annual Rose Festival. The President
of the United States, his cabinet, rep
resentatives of foreign governments
at Washington, crowned heads of
Europe, governors of all states and
senators and representatives have
been invited to be present.
The event is to take place at Mult
nomah Falls. Since there will be
hundreds of automobiles on the high
way June 7, arrangements have been
made to have the Oregon National
Guard police the roadway.
Governor at Beaver Creek
Governor Withycombe will be a
guest and speaker at the meeting of
the Beaver Creek local of the Farm
er's Union to be held on , Saturday
evening, May 20. A very interesting
program has been arranged for the
meeting, and provides for a social
entertainment. .
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
B-18.
SCHOOL FAIR AT HOOD
Socialist County Convention
Is hereby called to meet at Oregon
City, Oregon on Saturday, May 27th,
1916, at 10 A. M. The purpose to be
the nomination of county ticket and
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting. All Socialists will be en
titled to participate, a3 said conven
tion is to be a mass convention of all
Socialists residing in the county.
Lady Socialists especially invited.
W. W. MYERS,
(Paid Adv.) Chairman.
Interesting School Work Brought
to " Attention of Patrons
A school fair was held at Hood
View school, District 100, last Fri
day, an occasion long to be remem
bered by parents and school.
Much credit is due the teacher,
Miss Nora Hansen for the splendid
work she has done in the school this
year. Miss Hansen had been prepar
ing the children in their work the past
few weeks. The needlework, such as
darning and mending, along with tat
ting, sewing and embroidery, would
'You Can Do Better for Less on Third Street"
Store Opens
8:30 A. M.
Saturdays at
9 A.M. .
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value
The Best in Quality
THE MOST IN VALUK
THE BEST IN QUALITY
Store Closes
5:30 P. M.
Saturdays a.
6 P. M.
Home Phone
A 2112
New Plain and Fancy
Wash Cottons
We are anxious to show you our extensive new stocks
of Wash Goods. It is a satisfying assortment
New Ginghams at 12 l-2c
Yard
Complete is ihe word that well describes our
showing of new Dress Ginghams. Plain colors,
stripes, check and plaid styles; light, medium
and dark colorings. Best standard quality
at ' .". 12'jc
Silk Mixed Fabrics at 50c
and 60c Yard
Both Waistings and Shirtings in beautiful new
stripe styles. All the new and staple ,
colors. Two widths and prices. 32-inch
at 50c the yard and 36-inch at
,u ui lien
60c
Printed Voiles at 25c
Yard
The latest new styles in pretty printed Dress
Voiles dots, stripes, flowers and figures in rich
and dainty colorings for street and evening wear.
An extra fine quality at 25c
Embroidered Voiles at
65c Yard
The extremely fashionable Embroidered Rice
Voiles in 40-inch width. Dainty colored flower
and figure styles in pink, helio, green,
blue, pink, yellow, black, etc. All
at, yard
65c
White Goods for Graduating Dresses at 25c,
35c, 50c and 75c a Yard
A notable showing of the most dainty and fashionable White Wash Goods of special interest to the
mothers of June graduates and to those who would make early purchases for the warm days to come.
Particularly attractive are the new Fancv Voiles in stripes, checks, rice flake, lace and em
broidered; also plain Voiles, Organdies, French Lawns, Sheerette and other white goods in 36 to f 31-45-inch
widths and at prices, yard, from 25c to f W w
have been a credit to any grammar