OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 19ll
3
HIS SATANIC MAJESTY -HANDS
PALM TO KAISER
The following interesting letter,
published for the first time in the
Willamette valley, was handed to
The Courier by E. W. Randolph of
this city. The letter is the work of
Louis Syberkrop of Ottumwa, Iowa,
and such men as Secretaries Josephus
Daniels and Tumulty, and Theodore
Roosevelt made personal requests
for copies of it:
"To Wilhelm von . Honhenzollern,
King of Prussia, Emperor of all
Germany and Envoy Extraordi
nary of Almighty God:
"By Dear Wilhelm:
"I can call you by that familiar
name for I have always been very
close to you, much closer than you
could ever know.
"From the time that you were yet
an undeveloped being in your moth
er's womb I have shaped your des
tiny for my own purpose.
"In the days pf Rome I created a
roughneck known in history as Ne
ro. He was a vulgar character and
suited my purpose at that particu
lar time. In these modern days a
classic demon and efficient super
criminal was needed, and as I know
the Hohenzollorn blood, I picked you
as my special instrument to place on
earth an annex of hell. I gave ab
normal ambition, likewise an over
supply of egotism that you might
not discover your own failings; I
twisted your mind to that of a mad
man with certain normal tendencies
to carry you by; a most dangerous
character placed in power; I gave
you the power of a hypnotist and
certain magnetic force that you
may sway your people. I am re
sponsible for the deformed arm that
hangs helpless on your left, for
your crippled condition embitters
.your life and destroys all noble im
pulses that might otherwise cause
me anxiety, but your strong sword
arm is driven by your ambition that
squelches all sentiment and pity; I
placed in your, soul a deep hatred of
all things English, for of all nations
on earth I hate England most;
wherever England flies her flag she
'brings order out of chaos and the
hated cross follows the Union Jack;
under her rule wild tribes become
tillers of the soil and in due time
practical citizens; she is the great
civilizer of the globe and I hate her.
I planted in your soul a cruel ha
tred for your mother because she
was English and left my good friend
Bismarck to fan the flame I had
kindled. Recent history proves how
well our work was done. It broke
your royal mother's heart, but I
gained my purpose.
"The inherited disease
Hohenzollerns killed your
of the
father,
just as it will kill you, and you be
came the ruler of Germany and a
tool of mine sooner than I expect
ed. "To assist you and further hast
en my work I sent you three evil
spirits, Nietzsche, Treitschke ,and
and later Bernhardi, whose teach
ings inflamed the youths of Ger
many, who in good time would be
willing and loyal subjects and eager
to spin tneir mood and pull your
chestnuts, yours and mine;
spell has been perfect you
your ambitious eyes toward
Mediterranean, Egypt, India
the
cast
the
and
the Dardanelles and you began your
great railway to Bagdad, but the
ambitious archduke and his more
ambitious wife stood in your way.
It was then that I sowed the seed-in
your heart that blossomed into the
assassinationpf the duke and his
wife and all I hell smiled when it saw
how cleverly you saddled the crime
on Servia. I saw you set sails for
Norway and I knew you would
prove an alibi. How cleverly done,
so much like your noble grand
father, who also secured an assas
sin to remove old King Frederick of
Denmark, and later robbed that
country of two provinces that gave
Germany an opportunity to become
a naval power. Murder is dirty
work, but it takes a Hohenzollern to
make a way and get by.
"Your opportunity was at hand;
you set the world on fire and bells
of hell were ringing; your rape on
Belgium caused much joy, it was
the beginning, the foundation of a
perfect hell on earth, the destruc
tion of noble cathedrals and other
infinite works of art was hailed with
joy in the infernal regions. You
made war on friends and foe alike
and the murder of civilians showed
my teachings had borne fruit. Your
treachery toward neutral nations
hastened a universal upheaval, the
thing I most desired. Your under
sea warfare is a master stroke;
from the smallest mackerel pot to
the great Lusitania you show no
favorites; as a war lord you stand
supreme for you have no mercy; you
have no consideration for the baby
clinging to its mother's breast as
they both go down into the deep to
gether, only to be torn apart and
leisurely devoured by sharks down
among the corals.
"I have strolled over the battle
fields of Belgium and France. I
have seen your hand of destruction
everywhere; it's all your work, super-fiend
that I made you. I have
seen the fields of Poland; now a
wilderness fit for prowling beasts
only; they all succumbed to frost
and starvation I drifted ' down into
Always Have PERUNA
Mrs. L. A. Patterson, 1399 Kentucky 7, j g.
St, Memphis, Tennessee, writes: FO f 4
"I have keen a friend of Peruna CoilgllS J, ,
for many years. I have used it off j j
and on for catarrhal complaints and 3.11(1 VOluS
found it a very excellent remedy. ,1 53l '"fa
I have a small family of children. Ill tllG -
primes are hard with us, but I can ij n - j
scarcely afford to do without Peru- rlOIXlC K6C01111T16I1U
na, especially during the season of , , f r . n
the year when coughs and colds It tO UUF fieigbOOrS.
are prevalent. We always recom-
mend Peruna to our neighbors, for Those who object to liquid medi
ae benefit It has been to us." jcinet can procure Peruna Tablets.
Galicia where formerly Jews and
Gentiles lived happily together; I
found but ruins and ashes; I felt
a curious pride in my pupil for it
was all above my expectation, I
was in Belgium when you drove the
peaceful population before you like
cattle into slavery, you separated
man and wife and forced them to
hard labor in the trenches. I have
seen the most selfish rape commit
ted on young women and those who
were forced into maternity were
crushing the father of their off
spring and I began to doubt if my
own inferno -was really up-to-date.
"You have taken millions of dol
lars from innocent victims and call
ed it indemnity; you have lived fat
on the land you usurped and sent
the real owners away to starvation.
You have stayed away from all leg
alized war methods and introduced
a code of your own, You have kill
ed and robbed the people of friendly
nations and destroyed their proper
ty. You are a liar, a hypocrite and
a bluffer of the highest magnitude.
You are a part of mine and yet you
pose as a personal friend of God.
Ah, Wilhelm, you are a wonder.
You wantonly destroy all things in
your-'path and leave nothing for
coming generations. l
"I was amazed when I saw you
form a partnership with the impos
sible Turk, the chronic killer of
christians, and you a devote wor
shipper in the Lutheran church. 1
confess, Wilhelm, you are a puzzle
at times. . A Mohammedan army,
commanded by German officers as
sisting one another in massacreing
christians is a new lane of warfare.
When a Prussian officer can witness
a nude woman being disembowled by
a swarthy Turk, committing a
double murder with one cut of his
saber, and calmly stand by and see
a house full of innocent Armenians
locked up, the house saturated with
oil and fired, then my teachings did
not stop with you, but have been ex
tended to the whole German nation.
I confess my Satanic soul grew sick
and there and then I knew the pu
pil had. become the master.' I am
a back number, and, my dear Wil
helm, I abdicate in your favor.
The great key of hell will be turn
ed over to you. The gaval- that has
struck the doom of damned souls
since time began is yours. I . am
satisfied with what I have done;
that my abdication in your favor is
for the. very best interest of hell
in the future I am at your majesty's
service.
"Affectionately and sincerely,
Lucifer H. Satan."
WIRES HAVE CALM HOUR
AT TUESDAY GATHERING
The Live Wires of the Oregon
City Commercial club enjoyed, a
quiet and peaceful session at their
regular meeting on Tuesday noon.
The matter of Clackamas county's
part in raising war funds took up
considerable time. A. C. Howland,
chairman of the local Y. M. C. A.
war fund committee, asked that at
tention be given to the drive in this
county next week and pointed out
that Oregon City is to raise $1500
of the county's quota of $4000 of
the $35,000,000 needed for the great
war work of the Y. M. C. A. O. D.
Eby called attention to the fact
that the county is asked to contrib
ute $1000 to the fund that will pro
vide social centers for soldiers who
are encamped in and near cities, an
idea the government has for helping
the soldiers to keep themselves
away from vice. Dr. Roy Pruddon,
transmission wire of the organiza
tion, offered the use of the Presby
terian church for a rally next week
to help in raising the fund for so
cial centers.
Speakers at the meeting were Dr.
S. W. Seeiman, new pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, R. J.
Werner, county agricultural agent
and M. J. Lee of Canby. Mr. Wer
ner told of plans for reclaiming
about 2500 acres of waste lands in
the county. M. J. Lee asked the
approval of the Wires on a plan to
operate a motor bus between Wood
burn and Oregon City, pointing out
that people in the towns between
often had to wait two hours for
trains. The proposed line would
charge two cents a mile fare. No
action was taken.
A committee comprising Rev. C.
H. L. Chandler, Judge G. B. Dimick,
Raymond Caufield, L. A. Obst and
C. Schuebel was appointed to take
charge of a campaign 1 raise the
county's quota of the fund for so
cial center establishments.
E. E. Brodie and C. W. Robey are
members of a committee .to bring
to the next meeting a copy of the
city budget for the coming year and
invite city officials, including Mayor
E. C. Hackett, to attend the' meet
ing and discuss the budget.
M. J. Lee reported for the com
mittee appointed to handle the ques
tion of the erection of a new bridge
over the river here. He told of the
condition of the cables, of a visit
to the county court, and of the
court's plans to have the bridge in
spected by the state engineer with
instructions to report at the next
budge meeting.
If wo had to send our Thanksgiv
ing turkey to the soldiers well,
that's another matter!
HUH IB IS 11 ffl IS H El is inn a si a
a a
H A BUSINESS CHAT a
a a
B For 13 years THE COUR- a
H IER has carried the adver- B
a tisemenl, of a well-known B
H firm without missing a single K
a insertion. In the 675 weeks B
a this firm has found it profit- B
ffl able to advertise in THE 1
a COURIER it has used 20,280 ffl
a inches of space. That is the B
(S sort of consistency we preach B
B to advertisers. It is the con- ffl
ffl sistency that makes advertis- ffl
B ing the boon companion of ffl
ffl profit. A little acorn never II
ffl yet grew to be a great oak B
11 without the nourishment of ffl
a the soil and the blessings of ffl
B nature. A little business B
ffl never grew to be a big busi- B
ffl ness without advertising and B
ffl the blessings of printer's ink. B
B . The bigger the business B
B man the more he appreciates ffl
ffl the value of well-written, B
ffl consistent advertising, for ffl
B that very thing is what makes B
a him bigger than the rest. B
ffl When we bury our needles in B
B haystacks no one can find B
ffl them. But our needles under II
a a magnifying glass loom up ffl
ffl like the haystack itself. The B
a glass does the same work for B
a the needle that advertising B
B does for business. The man ffl
B who does not advertise in B
a THE COURIER is burying ffl
ffl his needle in a haystack. ffl
a a
aaaiiHaafflaa aafflfflaaafflu
CLAUDE G. MINER HAS
CERTIFICATE REVOKED
Claude G. Miner, formerly prin
cipal of the Oregon City high school,
and the man who attempted to bring
untruthful charges against City
School Superintendent F. J. Tooze,
with the result that Mr. Miner had
to resign his local position, ' has
reached the end of his string in Cal
ifornia, where his teaching certifi
cate has been revoked by the school
board.
The board had proved to its own
satisfaction that Miner had forged
a letter of recommendation, accord
ing to information submitted to Su
perintendent Tooze late last week
through the office of the Oregon
state school superintendent.
Miner was an applicant for the
position of principal of the Napa
high school and in order to promote
his chances of obtaining the place he
wrote a strong recommendation of
himself on the stationery of the
University of California, signing to
the letter the name of Miss Pheney,
who usually signs such letters when
sent out by the university.
Miner was cited for a hearing,
but about the time the hearing was
to take place the state board of edu
cation received a letter signed by a
San Francisco attorney, asserting
that Miner had joined the aviation
corps of the army and asking that
the case be dropped.
One of the members of the board
had reason to believe that this
statement was untrue. An investi
gation showed that Miner was
teaching in a private preparatory
school in San Francisco. His li
cense to teach was then revoked
without further delay. He has ad
mitted the forgery.
The California board's resolution
says:
"Whereas, Claude G. Miner, hold
er of a state high school credential
granted by the state board of edu
cation of California, on November
8, 1910, has been charged with im
moral conduct consisting of the
crime of forgery, and .
"Resolved, that the said high
school credential of Claude G. Min
er be and is hereby revoked, and
school officials of California and
elsewhere are cautioned to accord
no further recognition to this docu
ment, should it be presented as a
basis for certification as a teacher."
DR. SEEMAN IS GUEST
Brotherhood Adopts Resolution
Favoring Strike Arbitration
Dr. S. W. Seeman, new pastor of
the First .Presbyterian church, was
the guest of honor Monday night at
a dinner and reception given by- the
Men's club of the church. Dr. J. H.
Wells, of Portland, spoke following
the dinner and told of his life in
Corea, where he was practicing his
profession for a number of years.
The chief business before the club
was the adoption of a resolution in
connection with the strike of paper
mill employes. The resolution says:
"Whereas, there are differences
now existing between the Crown
Willamette Paper Co., and the Haw
ley Pulp & Paper Co., and their em
ployes, therefore, be it
"Resolved, by the Brotherhood of
the First Presbyterian church of
Oregon City, that we are in favor
of and recommend that the differ
ences now existing between the em
ployers and employes be submitted
to the state board of conciliation for
adjustment, and we urge that the
various churches and organizations
in Oregon City unite in this re
quest." It is said that a number of strik
ers are members of the Men's club.
COMPLAINT ALMOST GONE
"Foley's Honey and Tar is great,"
writes L. W. Day, 65 Campbell
Ave., E. Detroit, Mich. "It relieves
bronchitis quickly. My complaint
has almost gone and I hope never to
have it again." The experience of
thousands proves there is no better
remedy for coughs, colds or croup.
The genuine costs no more than sub
stitutes, and this old reliable family
cough medicine should be in every
home every winter. Insist on Fol
ey's Honey and Tar time tried and
never failing. Jones Drug Co.
No other paper in Clackamas coun
ty publishes as much Clackamas
county news as The Courier.
GOOD LAND GLEANERS
Goats Quite Efficient in Clearing
Up Brush Patch.
Many Farms Have Spots Where Ani
mals Could Be Accommodated
and Prove Money-Making '
Proposition to Owner.
"A herd of gonts will do more good
In clearing up a brush patch than half
a dozen able-bodied men," remarked
a livestock feeder recently when at a
market In quest of a load of goats to
ship to his farm.
At his farm In Wisconsin, h few
years ago there were large patches of
weeds and other foreign growth that
he had tried In vain to clear. Many
days of hard work were spent with
out success. Finally he conceived the
Idea that a flock of goats could do
the work and do It better than human
hands and at the same time consume
what they cleared and return n profit
to the owner.
This Is an example that could be
practiced more generally. Many farms
have brush patches that could accom
modate a flock of goats und prove a
money-making proposition to the own
er. The goat Is nn animal that can
thrive on feeds that other animals
could not. It has been remarked that
gonts could live on tin cans, but some
of the brush thnt they consume and
turn into profit Is about as bad. Burn
ing the brush Is a dead loss to the
farm owner, but when he turns a flock
Into that patch It does not take long
to cut down the weeds and Instead of
being a loss It Is a profit to the owner.
Here Is a system practiced on many
farms as a side line that farmers say
Is the cheapest lubor on the furiu. In
stead of being an expense It Is an
Investment, as the animals can be
taken from the patch and, without any
additional feed, shipped to market and
sold nt n profit. The market for goats
has been such that they nearly always
are worth what they cost In the start
and the added weight Is what makes
the money. Instead of paying for
furm hands to rid your farm of weeds
and foreign growth, use a flock of
gonts and use the men In some other
line where they can do more good.
SWEET CLOVER MADE USEFUL
Acre Crop Ordinarily Will Maintain
20 to 30 Shotes Has Many
Other Uses.
"An acre of sweet clover ordinarily
will support 20 to 30 shotes. Many
other uses for this erstwhile weed are
told In Farmers' Bulletin No. 820, pub
lished by the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Stock may refuse to eat sweet clo
ver at first, but If they are kept on
the field for a few days they will soon
develop a liking for It. It will fur
nish as much pasture during the sea
son as any other legume, with the pos
sible exception of alfalfa.
Sweet clover also makes a flrst
clnss huy If It Is cut before It gets too
coarse, and It is a remarkable soll
bullder. It Is one of the best honey
plants because of the large amount of
nectar It produces. Beekeepers would
do well to plant at least a small patch
of It solely for honey purposes.
COVER FOR A GARDEN FRAME
Can Be Tilted Over Upper Edge With
out Danger of Its Falling
Slots Engage Pins.
The cover of this frame can be tilted
over the upper edge without danger
of its falling. There Is.n slot a little
Garden Frame Cover.
more than half way nlong each side of
the cover, and a pin at the end of each
side of the frame. The slots engage
the pins and permit a sliding motion
but prevent the cover from falling.
Wisconsin Agriculturist.
FIX PLACE FOR STRAWBERRY
Worthy of Important Spot in Any
Home Garden It Is the First
Fruit to Ripen.
The strawberry Is certainly worthy
of n very Important place In any home
orchard. It Is the first fruit to ripen
generally and one of the best for
home use and for the local market.
It will grow on muny kinds of soil
and endure extremes about ns well as
any other fruit. It Is ready for the
table nt a time when fruit of some
kind Is highly desirable. Every home
should have at least a small straw
berry bed and many might find an
acre or two profitable. .
PLOWING TO DESTROY WEEDS
Also Effective Means of Killing Many
Kinds of Injurious Insects
Improves the Soil
Plowing Is an effective means of de
itroylng weeds. It also destroys mony
kinds of Injurious Insects which prey
on farm crops. The Incorporation of
manure and organic matter with the
soil by plowing improves Its texture
ami increases Its fertility.
Fund Goes to Red Cross
The small fund in the treasury
of the Preparedness league, which
disbanded at a meeting at the Com
mercial club Friday night, , was do
nated to the local Red Cross society
by unanimous vote of the. executive
committee. The Preparedness leag
ue was organized here last spring
to foster several patriotic undertak
ings and was sponsor for the great
public demonstration and parade
held at that time.
S
. The Victrola tone is a wonderful thing. It is the
tone of pure reality-throbbing with life and power
and it is exclusive with the Victrola.
There are five distinguishing points of superiority
that can be had only on the Victrola because they
are exclusive Victor Patents.
Come and see the patented Victrola features:
Tapering tone arm with its exact taper and perfectly smooth bore, which is scientifically calcu
lated and constructed to conform to the expanding sound waves created by the sound-box.
"Goose-neck" sound-box tube the flexible metal connection between the sound-box and tapering
tone arm, which enables the Victor Needle to follow the record grooves with unerring accuracy.
Concealed sounding-boards and amplifying compartment of wood provide the very limit of area
of vibrating surface and sound amplifying compartment, so absolutely essential to an exact and pure
tone reproduction.
Modifying doors may be opened wide thereby giving the tone in its
fullest volume; or doors may be set at any degree graduating the volume
of tone to exactly suit every requirement. Closed tight the volume is re
I
duced to tne minimum and when not in use the interior is fully protected.
Victor "Tungs-tone" Necdles-which will play from 50 to 200 records
and yet are changeable so that the volume may be suited to the size of the
room or the occasion. Some prefer soft music, some want it loud you
can suit your own taste on a Victrola.
WHEN you hear the wonderful tone of the
Victrola and see how the new "Tung-stone"
needle enabels you to enjoy every record to
the fullest extent you will understand why
all the leading musical artists of the whole world
perform exclusively for the Victrola.
HUNTLEY DRUG CO.
s
I
01 ...
LAST OF 52 FOR ARMY
GO TO AMERICAN LAKE
Seven piackamas county boys,
comprising the last 15 per cent of
the county's quota of 52 men for the
national army, departed for Camp
Lewis, American Lake, Wash.,
early Sunday morning. Sheriff W.
J. Wilson was the .official farewell
committee for' the boys and there
were many friends at the station to
see them safely started. These sev
en will be the last to go to Amer
ican Lake, unless a few are sent
there to take the places of men
found physically unfit and returned
home, until the next quota is call
ed. The second draft is expected
sometime early in the year and it is
thought that the new arrangement
will prevail at that time, whereby
practically only single men will be
called.
Those who reported to Sheriff
Wilson on Saturday afternoon and
departed the following day were'
Ray Leigh Francisco, Oregon City,
in charge of the group; Ennis Sher
man Townsend, Bull Run; Walter
Sidney Smith, Mulino; Harry Craw
ford Reid, Estacada; John William
McCubbin, Oregon City, route 2;
Lile Dailey, Oregon City, and Her
bert W. Holmes, Milwaukie. Alter
nates who will be among the first
called under the second draft and
who reported here last week to be
ready to fill in in case of absence,
are Russell C. Scramlin, Aurora,
route 1, and David Humphrey Thom
as, Oregon City, route 1.
LITTLE TOTS ROAM
Spend One Night in Fire House and
Another in East Side Woods
Little Vernon and Evelyn Mack,
children of Mrs. G. C. Mack of .Port
land were having the times of their
young lives when the rain set in and
dampened their spirits last Friday
night. The children disappeared
from their home at Portland on
ftoyai Batang rowaer
saves eggs in baking
In many recipes only half as many eggs are required, in some
none at all, if an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder
13 used, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted.
Try the following recipes which also conserve white
flour as urged by the government.
Corn Meal Griddle Cakes
Vi cups corn meal
l'a cupa boiling water
cup milk
1 tablespoon shortening
1 tablespoon molaiiei
A cup nour
j tnanpoon Sfilt
i teaspoons Royal Caking Powder
NO EGGS
Scald corn rral In bowl with boiling water; add milk,
melted ihortenlng and molasses; add tour, aalt and
baking powder which have been alfted together ; mix
well. Bake on hot groaned griddle until brown,
(The Old Method called for 2 eggs)
Send for our new booklet "SS Ways to Save Eggs." Mailed free on request.
Address Royal Baking Powder Co., Dept. H., 13S William Street, New York
EXCLUSIVE
VICTOR
AGENTS
Modifying
Sounding boards
Goose-neck"tube &
Changeable
Thursday. The same evening two
tots, apparently about 10 and 12
years old, got off the car in Oregon
City and' found an old sofa to sleep
upon in the Cataract fire house.
They were seen to enter the plac"e
by City Councilman Van Auken, but
he did not report the case to ofllCers
and took no steps to learn who tlie
children were.
Early next morning the little
folk crossed the river to West Linn,
where they appropriated the horse
and buggy of Mrs. Jeff Shaw. Some
time later, after an accident in
which the animal got away from
them, the children were seen going
into the woods this side of Oswego.
Nothing was seen of them, although
a thorough search was made, until
late Saturday, when they appeared,
after spending the night in the
woods, at the home of James Tracy
at Gladstone. Mr. Tracy put the
brother and sister on the car and
directed them on their way home.
SERMON SERIES
Pastor Preaches Christian Dynamics
and Temptations of Jesus
Last Sunday morning the congre
gation at the First M. E. church
heard the first of a series of highly
interesting sermons on "Christian
Dynamics'." , The evening service,
for which the subject was "A Strug
gle for Bread," was the first of a se
ries on "The Temptations of Jesus."
The morning theme was "True
Christian Holiness."
Next Sunday, November 11, the
morning subject will be "Receiving
the Holy Spirit," and in the even
ing Rev. Gilbert will speak on "The
Temptation of Foolish Presump
tion." Other morning subjects are
"The Divine Afflatus," and "Spiritu
al Abilities." Evening themes for
the last two Sundays in the month
are "The Perils of Power" and "The
Source of Temptation."
Rosky Arrested for Theft
Sheriff W. J. Wilson Friday even-
Eggless,
1 cap brown angar
1'A oupa water
1
fi ounces citron,
'i cup shortening 1 cup rye flour
6 teaspoons Boyal Baking Powder
Boll angar, water, fruit, shortening, aalt and iploei
together In saucepan 3 minutes. When cool, add
flour and balling powder which have beon lifted to
gether, Mix well; bake In loaf pan In moderate
oven about 45 minutes.
(The Old Method Fruit Cake colled for 2 eggs)
I
i&dJ M 111 fJy
doors
needles
SICK WOMAN HAD
CRYING SPELLS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
1 Enhaut, Pa. ' 'I was all fun down and
weak inwardly. I had female troubles
ano nervous teeungs
and my head both- .
ered me. I would
often have crying
spells and feel as if
I was not safe. If
I heard anyone com
ing I would run and
lock the door so they
would not see me.
I tried several doc
tors and they did not
help me so I said to
mv mother 'I cruesa
I will have to die as there is no help for
me. ' She got me one of your little
books and my husband said I should try
one bottle. I stopped the doctor's
medicine and took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. It soon made a
change in me and now I am strong and
do all my work. "-Mrs. Augustus
Baughman, Box 86, Enhaut, Pa.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you would like free confidential ad
vice address Lydia E. Pinkhuin Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
ing arrested H. Rosky, a "floater,''
and put him in jail on a charge in
volving the theft of copper wire
and other material from the old
Adkins sawmill in this city. Much
of the plunder was recovered from
junk dealers, and Rosky had some
of it in his possession when arrest
ed. Courier and Oregon
one year for $1.00.
Farmer for
Milkless, Butterless
Cake
Vi teaspoon aalt
1 teaspoon nutmeg
tone em' ljh6"
imti , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1
cun leaded railing 1 teaspoon cinnamon
out fin 1 Cup flour