8
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1916
Story Books for
Boys and Girls
HUNDREDS OF TITLES TO
CHOOSE FROM
A NEW LOT JUST ARRIVED ON SALE
WHILE THEY LAST
A
FEW
TITLES
BELOW
BOOKS
FOR
BOYS
Chester Rand
Hector's Inheritance
Herbert Carter's Legacy
Julius, the Street Boy
Mark Mason's Victory
Paul Prescot's Charge
Ralph Raymond's Heir
Sam's Chance
Shifting for Himself
Strong and Steady
Tin Box
Try and Trust
Wait and Hope
The Young Acrobat
The Young Musician
uiiiina 1111111 l u I
tvlAbONIC TEMPLE ULDG,
About the State
Resume of the News of the
Week from All Parts
of Oregon
The Pacific coast's entire season's
output of dried fruits, canned goods,
wine, beans, barley and other foods
will move east under prevailing
freight rates, notwithstanding au-
1 , each
thority given to the railroads to ad- senger association makes a satisfac
vance them 10 cents per 100 pounds, tory transportation rate. It is be
Such a decision has been reached vol- lieved that the railroads will not hesi
untarily by the transcontinental rail-1 tate to grant rates such as desired,
roads and communicated to the inter- j as this is invariably done for this con
state commerce commission. The vention.
new freight rates, which were to go
into effect December 30, will be sus
pended by the railroads' own action
till March 1 next. By that time, it
is thought, the entire product of the ,
orchards, vineyards and truck farms ,
of California, Oregon and Washing-
ton will have been delivered in east
ern markets.
Clay C. Clark, representative from
Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler coun-
ties, expects to introduce in the legis-
lature an amendment to the present
wild animal bounty law, raising the
bounties on female coyotes at the rate
of $1 each year with a view to mak
ing it worth while to hunt the animals
down as they become more scarce,
and eventually to exterminate them.
The Gardiner company's sawmill
at Gardiner, Ore., caught fire Monday
and in ten minutes was a mass of
flames. The total loss is more than
$100,000. No insurance was carried.
The steam schooner San Gabriel and
the tug Gleanor were at the wharf,
but both were saved. A light rain and
very little wind prevented the fire
from spreading. This mill was built
about 1890.
Portland will house the annual con
vention of the National' Education as-
MAS
There are only three shopping days left
you to buy your Xmas Gifts, and to you
late buyers we are offering a chance to
buy your Xmas Gifts at a big saving.
Rather than carry our toys over till next
year we are going to give every one a
chance to make a big saving.
ALL TOYSIjI
REDUCED FROM 4 lU 2
DON'T FORGET WE HAVE FURNITURE
AND HARDWARE AND ARE MAKING
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FOR THESE
THREE DAYS.
HOGG BROS.
Phone 412 A 81
m
1
I!
W
n
ml
M
If
m
mi
A
FEW
TITLES
BELOW
BOOKS
FOR
GIRLS
m
Children's Pilgrimage
Flat Iron for a Farthing
Frances Kane's Fortune
Gay Charmer
Girl of the People
Girls of St. Wodes
Good Luck
The Heart of Gold
The Honorable Miss
Miss Nonentity
A Modern Tomboy
Rebel of the School
Time, of Roses
Wild Kitty
A World of Girls
f t
fm
Mi
km
If
m
i
I MM" J I ' iiiiim i mi
m
OREGON CI T Y. ORE. .
sociation, the world's largest organi
zation of teachers, next July. The
executive committee of the associa
tion, which met in Albany, N. Y.,
Monday, decided in favor of Portland
after having had the matter under ad
visement since last summer. At that
time Asbury Park, N. J., was favored,
with Portland second choice and the
middle west runner-up for the honor.
In deciding to bring the 1917 con
vention to Portland it was stipulated
that this will be the convention city
in the event the Transcontinental pas
After inquiry from the Public
Service commission Monday as to
what chance there is for alleviating
the car shortage in specific instances
the car service department of the
Southern Pacific company gave a pes
simistic answer. It was declared that
orders filed as far back as October
for 25 or 30 cars still remain unfilled;
that it is impossible to obtain refrig-
erator cars from the south, and the
company is unable to say when such
cars can De had.
Despite every precaution to guard
the facts from becoming public it be
came known Monday that Jeff Bald
win and James Curtis, convicts at the
state penitentiary, sawed their way
through their cells in the isolation pen
of the prison and were scraping
their way through the brick wall into
the prison library when they were
overheard by the guard and were ap
prehended. This occurred last Thurs
day night about 7:30 o'clock. Bald
win and Curtis are the two prisoners
who became notorious recently as
victims of "hosing," prior to the rup
ture between the State Board of Con
trol and Warden Minto.
The Washington county court is
making its tabulation of road work
Opposite Court House
done during the past year, cost, etc.,
and when completed it will show some
interesting figures. Compilation thus
far shows that 31.92 miles of macad
am and 4.U0 miles of gravel were
added to the improved highways of
the county and that the total mile
age of rock road is 170,5. Bridges
built during the year totalled 8.71
miles, which gives an idea of the
county's bridge problem, for although
there are few large bridges the small
ones are exceedingly numerous and
expensive to maintain.
Dr. W. D. Wood of Hillsboro, who
has just been elected to his third
term in the state senate, and who has
been active in his candidacy for pres
ident of the upper house, on Tuesday
announced his decision to withdraw
from the race.
A number of acres of orchard land
across Bear creek near Ashland are
being converted into wheat land un
der the gentle encouragement of a
tractor engine. The orchard, which
was not a success mainly owing to
lack of water, is being pulled up and
the wood saved. It will be planted
to wheat.
Three Portland shipbuilding plants,
employing approximately 300 men,
will close their plants rather than
grant a strike demand made by the
n 1.1 -l Keii m -i
I ruruana metai iraaes council mat
I the closed shop principle be alopted,
! declared A. C. Ball, president of the
Willamette Iron & Steel works, one
of the trio.
Word comes from an English' hos
pital of the wounding of Wm. R. Man
ley, Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. W. R.
Manley of McMinnville, who enlisted
in a Canadian regiment about a year
ago, and entered the service in
France. He was formerly a student
in McMinnville high school, and pop
ular among his fellows. His duties
were those of a range finder for a
Canadian machine gun company.
H. C. Leonard, last surviving mem
ber of the pioneer firm of Leonard &
Green, owners of the first waterworks
system and the first large gas plant
in Portland and the first large import
ing and exporting concern operating
in Portland, died Sunday night in his
apartments in Portland. Had he
lived until January 31 next he would
have been 94 years of age. He had
been a resident of Oregon since 1850
lhe Mate Horticultural society
last week chose Salem, Ore., for the
22nd annual meeting next year. Rob
ert Paulus of Salem was elected pres
ident; u. (J. Bailey of Roseburg, vice-
president; C. D. Minton, Portland,
re-elected secretary. The fruit grow
ers received with surprise a statement
from Wilmer Sieg, manager of the
Hood River Apple Growers' associa
tion, characterizing the efforts of the
United States department of agricult
ure to aid fruit growers by organiz
ing the fruit growers' agency at Spo
kane as a failure.
A route on each side of the Willam
ette river from Portland to Eugene is
included in the state highway map
adopted last week by the state high
way commission. The map is of the
system of highways to be construct
ed in Oregon in which the state, the
countres and thegqvernment will co
operate. The secretary of the com
mission was instructed to send a let
ter to the department of agriculture
in response to an inquiry as to what
the state will do with the $855,000
federal aid available for Oregon
roads, saying that the matter is de
pendent upon the legislature, but it
is probable that the state will need
all of the federal fund available.
The Klamath Falls Business Men's
association is solidly behind the move
ment for early construction of the
Oregon, California & Eastern rail
road from Klamath Falls to Bend.
This was decided at a special meeting
of the association Saturday night, at
which W. Paul Johnson, S. O. John
son and Charles W. Eberlein had been
invited to speak. After these gentle
men had spoken and left the associa
tion adopted, by a unanimous vote, a
resolution declaring that it would do
everything it could financially and
otherwise to help get the railroad and
get it soon.
Snow and cold weather has stopped
threshing in the Shaniko locality.
The J. W. Brown machine, out near
Ridgewey, has nearly two weeks'
more run. There are several form
ers who have cut a large crop, but
are unable to get the threshing done.
It may mean the ruin of many home
steaders this year. Their last year's
crops are now covered by six inches
of snow, there are only tow "threshers
in the neighborhood and one is in the
hands of the people in the surround
ing country. Exceptionally large
crops is the cause of the late harvest
ing. The Silverton Lumber company
after a closedown of several weeks
resumed operations today. The mill
has been overhauled and new and
larger machinery installed. From
now on larger timber will be handled.
About two-thirds of the regular crew
was employed while the repair work
was going on.
A suit involving the $2,700,000
bond sale of the Paradise irrigation
district was settled at Pendleton last
week by representatives of the dis
trict and George Goodnight of Echo
and C. F. H. Vollendorf of Walla
Walla, who represents the plaintiff in
the suit for the disorganization of
the district.
For the purpose of permitting
adult Indians of the Umatilla reser
vation to express their views as to
whether tribal lands of the reserva
tion shall be allotted to children of
present allotees, Superintendent E. L.
Swartzlander has issued a call for a
tribal council for January 2, 1917.
Relations between the cattle and
horsemen cast of Bend, and sheepmen
from various parts of Lake county
who, it is said, have come north into
Crook county for winter range, are
strained almost to the breaking point,
according to J. H. Stanley, a well
known cattleman and owner of the
Stanley ranch. The appearance of
6000 head of sheep on the Carey act
lands, known by the cattlemen as
"open range," is, according to' the
cattlemen, probably the beginning of
unfriendly relations and threatens, if
the number is increased and grazing
is permanent, to destroy the cattle
raising industry of this immediate lo-
cality. This is the first year that the
southern sheepmen have taken to the
northern range to any great extent
it is said.
Radical changes in the methods of
taxing automobiles, the creation of
an independent state highway com
mission that shall be empowered to
appoint a state engineer, the prepar-
ation of a new code on road laws and
a program calling for the rising of
?l,800,000during the coming three
years to match preferred appropria
tions of the federal government for
road purposes were recommended in
the report of the executive committee
of the Oregon good roads committee,
which was adopted by the general
committee at a meeting held in Port
land last week.
The farmers' educational and co
operative union closed its annual con
vention after electing the following
officers: J. D. Brown, Portland, presi
dent; Frank Burkholter, Coquille
vice-president; F. A. Sikes, Corvallis
secretary; executive board, W. W,
Harrow of Pendleton, J. T. Afkison
of The Dalles, W. K. Peery of Day
ton; legislative committee, W. O
Parks of Elgin, C. J. Whitaker of
Weiser, A. R. Shumway of Milton and
J. A. Smith of Blalock. A. R. Shum
way was chosen delegate to the na
tional convention and W. K. Peery
alternoate.
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY
Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Oregon City. No Oregon City
resident who suffers from backache or
annoying urinary ills can remain un
convinced by this twice-told testi
mony.
Mrs. Thos. Blanchard, Sr., 1102
John Adams St., Oregon City, says
"I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney and bladder trouble that had
annoyed me for years and have re
ceived god relief. I have taken in
all less than two boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills but they showed their merit
so that I feel that I can endorse them
and advise their use to others."
The above statement was given on
April 4, 1913, and on April 17, 1916,
Mrs. Blanchard said: "Whenever
have had occasion to take a kidney
medicine, I have used Doan's, for I
know they are most reliable."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Blanchard had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Passing in Review
News of the Week from War
Zones of Europe and
Mexico
The first food restriction went into
force in England Monday. Hotels
and restaurants are now forbidden to
serve more than two courses for
breakfast or luncheon and three
courses for dinner. Little inconven
ience was experienced in connection
with the first two meals. The Eng
lishman's usual breakfast consists of
a cereal and bacon, eggs or fish, and,
except in the more expensive places,
a luncheon of two courses is the rule.
Advocates and opponents of a sys
tem of universal training for military
service to replace the volunteer sys
tem as the mainstay of the nation's
defense had a hearing Monday before
the senate military committee on
Senator Chamberlain's bill for uni
versal training, which is supported
by the army general staff While
representatives of organizations op
posed to the bill, headed by Walter
L. Fisher, former secretary of the in
terior, gave their reasons for oppos
ing it, Major-General Scott, chief of
staff of the army, detailed to the
committee that the staff considered
the volunteer system wholly broken
down, inefficient and useless, and
urged that it be discarded for a sys
tem of universal liability to training
and service.
Sessions of the Mexican-American
commission likely will continue until
near the end of the week, when ad
journment will be taken until after
New Year's day. There is no pros
pect of a break in the negotiations.
When the commission reconvened
Monday after a three weeks' recess.
Alberto J. Pani reported the results
of his visit to Queretaro. The exact
character of his report was not re
vealed, but it was learned that while
Carranza had not signed the protocol
drafted at Atlantic City, this was not
necessarily to be taken as an indica
tion that it would not be ratified later,
the signature perhaps being that of
Ambassador-Designate Arredondo,
who is authorized to sign such a doc
ument.. French forces have taken a total
of 11,387 German prisoners on the
Verdun front since December 15, ac
cording to the announcement made
by the French war office. A violent
German counter attack on the Meuse
has resulted in German forces obtain
ing a footing at the Chambrettes
farm.
National guard organizations ag
gregating 16,647 troops were desig
nated by beneral Funston to leave
the border service and return to their
respective states to be mustered out
of the federal service. He acted in
compliance with war department in
structions.
Canada has begun to tear up 1000
miles of railway to meet the needs of
the war on the western front
France and Belgium, it was learned
Monday. The rails will be shipped
to France, where they will be relaid
to facilitate the movement of troop;
guns, munitions and supplies from
French ports to the fighting line.
The Oregon cavalry observed its
third birthday and entered upon its
seventh month of field service Mon
day. There was no celebration, al
though this will be held on Christmas
eve in conjunction with a holiday pro
gramme which Captain White is plan
ning for his organization, which is at
Calexico, Cal.
Some lessening in the intensity of
the fighting in Rumania is indicated
by today's German army headquar
ters' statement, which reports the
situation on the Rumanian front un
changed. Field Marshal von Macken
sen's advance has pushed consider
ably beyond the Buzeu line, drawn
approximately across the southern
boundary of Moldavia, and unofficial
advices indicate that the entente front
it to be established between Rimnik
Sara on the Buzeu-Jassy railway
about twenty miles north of Buzeu
and the Danube marshes.
Current advices declare that the
Rumanian army is no longer
action, having been withdrawn for
regrouping and refitting to Jassy and
Bessarabia under the protection of
Russian forces which now hold the
fighting line. The Russians are ex
pected to make their stand on the
Rimnik Sarat line, where strong de
fenses have been prepared. The Ber
lin statement, reporting hostile forc
es falling back on Izbraila, may indi
cate that the easterly end of the line
will be established at this important
Danube river point, twenty-five miles
south of Galatea.
Any suggestion of an agreement
between' the American government
and Villa is regarded by administra
tion officials as unworthy of consid
eration. No official report of Villa
alleged proposal that an agreement
under the terms of which he would
cease killing Americans and order
stopped the destruction of American
property, has reached the .state de
partment, and some doubt is ex
pressed that he has made such over
tures.
According to an Athens despatch to
Reuter's, Greece has replied to the
allies' ultimatum by saying that it
accepts the demands made on it, as
it is desirous of giving another mani
fest proof of the sincerely friendly
sentiments which have always ani
mated it toward the entente. The
reply says that no hostile movements
of troops have ever taken place or
been projected and that the transfer
of material northwards will immedi
ately ceaSe. Orders, have already
been given, it is stated, regarding the
movements of troops and war mater
ials and will be carried out as rapidly
as possible.
The losses of the French army to
date have been 3,800,000 and of the
British 1,300,000, according to "com
petent military authority," says an
Overseas News agency statement
Monday.
As his last act before assuming
the chief command of the French ar
mies on the western ' front General
Nievelle smashed the German
line east of the Meuse along a front
of six miles. The victory advanced
the French positions two miles and
they are now within a short distance
of where the Germans stood at the
outset of the great Verdun drive. The
military authorities describe the vic
tory as complete and crushing and
camd out without a hitch.
The Teutonic forces in Rumania
are continuing their advance all
along the front, it is announced in a
lest week's war office statement Two
thousand more prisoners have been
brought in. In Dobrudja the Rus
sians have retired.
The Norwegian steamer Brask, of
905 tons net, has been sunk, says a
Lloyds shipping agency announce
ment. The crew has been landed.
In an address before the Russian
Duma, which last week adopted a
resolution opposing acceptance of the
peace proposals of the central pow
ers, Michael Rodzianko, president of
that body, gave the reasons why, in
his opinion, the proposals should not
be accepted. Reuter's Petrograd
correspondent quotes M. Rodzianko as
follows: "The enemy proposes peace
in circumstances which are excep
tionally advantageous to him. He
claims to be conqueror. We cannot
trust our adversary. He is a worn
out felon who seeks not lasting peace,
but a temporary armistice in order
to recuperate before making a fresh
onslaught on the allies with greater
violence than before.
Pope Benedict has no intention of
attempting to mediate among the bel
ligerents at present, according to a
statement Sunday by the vatican.The
net result of several resolutions in
troduced in the charmber of deputies
regarding the German peace offer
and a prolonged discussion among the
senators and deputies was the decis
ion by the legislators that no peace
would be accepted unless in accord
ance with national aspirations and
the rights of peoples based on the
principle of nationality. If such a
peace is impossible to obtain diplo
matically it was declared that it must
be obtained by victory of arms.
Notice
I, C. C. Wade, have purchased the
interest of Sam Oldstein in the pool
and billiard parlor at 604 Main street,
and hereby announce that I will not
be responsible for any of his obliga
gations whatsoever.
3t C. C. WADE.
WOMEN'S NERVES "
Women, more than men, have excitable nerves, because
tiring work and physical strain lax their more delicate
nervous systems and bring premature age and chronic
weakness unless treated intelligently.
Drug-laden pills and alcoholic concoctions cannot build up a
woman's strength, but the concentrated medicinal food properties in
SCI
ft
JO,
build strength from its very source and are helping thousands
of women to gain control of their nerve power overcome
tiredness, nervousness, impatience and irritability.
SCOTT 'S is a liquid-food free from alcohol
Scott Bowna, Bloomiold, N. J. M-7
ATTORNEY ACCUSED
Fritz Timmerman's Case Against Son
Diumissed. King Incriminated
Fritz Timmerman, whose 77 years
rest heavily on his shoulders, sat on
the witness stand in Judge Camp
bell's court Friday and charged his
attorney, Milo C. King of Gresham,
with attempting to defraud him and
Carl Timmerman, a son, out of val
uable farm property in the northern
end of the county. The old man said
that King had brought the suit
against his son, Carl Timmerman,
without his consent, and that he
would not prosecute his son. Fol
lowing this testimony, Judge Camp
bell dismissed the action without cost
to either party. C. Schuebel, named
as a defendant with Carl and Har
riet Timmerman in the old man's com
plaint of several weeks ago, acted as
attorney for the defense.
The complaint filed some time ago
alleges fraud on the part of Carl and
Harriet Timmerman and C. Schuebel
in securing title to the property.
Aged Fritz Timmermn said then that
he had thought he was signing a lease
when he was really deeding his prop
erty to Carl and Harriet. He said
he could not read English, was phys
ically unfit for business and was deaf,
The elder Timmerman is an inmate
of St. Joseph's home.
Bank Official Recommends Them
T. J. Norrell, V. P. Bank of Cot
ton wood, Tex., writes: "Beyond doubt
I have received great relief and take
great pleasure in recommending Fo
ley Kidney Pills. Kidney trouble
makes one worried and hopeless, by
aches, pains, soreness, stiffness, back
ache, rheumatism. These symptoms,
as well as sleep disturbing bladder
disorders, yield quickly to Foley Kid
ney Pills. They cast out poisons and
purify the blood Jones Drug Co.
TEACHERS TESTED
State Examination Being Held Here
by County Superintendent
Applicants for state teacher's cer
tificates are gathered in Oregon City
taking the state examinations. Twenty-four
young men and women are
being examined under the direction
of County Superintendent J. E. Cala-
van. The tests started yesterday
morning and will be concluded Sat
urday afternoon. Those being exam
ined are Mrs. Nannie Thomas, Mo
lalla; Myrtle Albright, Marquam;
Mrs. C. E. Goetz, Daisy D. Rush,
Beatrice M. Kirkeep, Emma A.
Schultz, Portland; J. I. Roberts,
Ralph Hardy, Molalla; Gwendolyn
Evans, Myrtle Burgess, Frances
Launer, Marcia Hein, Canbyj Cora
Larsen, Barlow: Loney Yoder, Hub
bard; Mrs. Augusta Romig, Elizabeth
Wirt, Willamette; Marie Holmes, Rai
nier; Lexy M. Graham, Aurora route
1; Bertha Dallinger, Oregon City;
Sisters M. Annunciate, Mary Franc
es, Mary Jerome, Mary Flavia, Mary
Angela, Parkplace.
MRS. FISHER DIVORCED
Woman Wins Decree From Husband
She is Alleged to Have Shot at
Mrs. Catherine Fisher was separ
ated Friday from William F. Fisher
of Sandy by a decree signed in Judge
Campbell's court. She was awarded
$240 permanent alimony and was al
lowed $100 for atorney's fees.
Mrs. Fisher came into public at
tention when she was arrested at
Sandy on a charge of firing two shots
at her husband, from whom she had
been estranged, as he stood at the
telephone at his home in Sandy. The
grand jury considered all phases of
the case and found a not true bill
gainst the woman.
Swedish People Celebrate
At the Outlook Swedish colony
more than usual celebration will be
held this Christmas The Methodist
church .there will be elaborately dec
orated and on Sunday, December 24,
Rev. John Ovall will preach in Eng
lish at 3 o'clock.
On Christmas morning there will
be, acording to the old Swedish cus
tom, services at 6 o'clock, and in the
evening the Sunday school will have
its festival, at which time a very good
program will be rendered and refresh
ments will be served gratis. The
Methodist church being the only
church in this part of the county, all
the people in the community are
most cordially invited to attend.
FOUND I have in my possession
one young Jersey bul. Anyone
losing one call and see J. B. Ed-1
wards, Mt. Pleasant. 2t ,
Office phones: Main 50, A50; Res. phones, M. 2524 1715
Home B251, D251
WILLIAMS BROS. TRANSFER & STORAGE
Office 612 Main Street
Safe, Piano, and Furniture Moving a Specialty
Sand, Gravel, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Common
Brick, Face Brick, Five Brick
rn
lit)
DIED
Mrs. Rebecca J. Buckman
Mrs. Rebecca Jane Buckman, aged
80 years, died on Friday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Kruger,
at Parkplace after a brief illness.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at the Holmari chapel in this city and
the remains were sent to Pendleton
for burial. Mrs. Buckman had spent
many years in Oregon, where she first
located at Pendleton, later coming to
this valley. She is survived by sev
eral close relatives and scores of
friends. Mrs. Buckman was born on
February 2, 1836.
Cashier Resigns
Chester D. Phillips, one of the new
officials of the Bank of Oregon City,
has resigned as cashier of that insti
tution, it was announced Monday
night, and will leave soon for his
former home in California. Mr. Phil
lips, who has been here only a few
months, will be succeeded by S. L.
Stevens, assistant cashier. Mr. Phil
lips has accepted a position in the
south.
Would Recover Estate
Charging that Delia Johnson, ad
ministratrix of the estate of Francis
Marion Johnson, who died intestate
in Yamhill county June 16 last, dis
regarded a deed by which Johnson
held 25 acres of land in this, county
in trust for Marion Johnson, the lat
ter Tuesday filed suit in the circuit
court to recover the property. The
complaint says that the land was con
veyed to Francis M. Johnson by the
late Willis L. Johnson to be held in
trust for Marion Johnson. Costs of
the action are also asked. .
Stone's Brother is Mayor
Claude B. Stone, brother of W. M.
Stone of this city and son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Stone, Sr., was recently
elected mayor of Dallas, Polk county.
Claude Stone is a photographer in
the Polk county seat and was elected
to the city council as member-at-large
last Spring. Following the resigna
tion of E. C. Kirkpatrick, who was
appointed county judge of Polk coun
ty, Mr. Stone was elected by the coun
cil to the vacancy. He is a Clacka
mas county young man and was
raised in and near Oregon City.
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" ' . andbetterwayatorlothlngaiB
the shop, and now to make repairs at home.,
AlTllttUr MfOhanlCI JGnaaes of ordinal
, , , lodnor enrl oulrionr
ports ana play. Largely constructive! tella
how to build boats, motorcycles, wireless, etc
FOR (AU IT 15,000 NEWS DEALIRS
Ask rsur dealer to show you s copy: If not eonvilat
to news stand, send SI -SO for s rear's subscription,
or fifteen cents for current-teeuo to the publishers.
Catakwue of Mechanlcel Books free on request,
POPULAR MECHANfCS MACAZINE
North Michigan Avenue), Chicago,
Popular Mechanic offort no prcmiumti
don not join in "dabbing offer;" and
ip'mi no toticitort to aacurt auOs-crfctions
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Dentists
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at Reasonable Prices AU
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