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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, NOVEMBER 21, 1918 NEWS OF THE COUNTY AND SUBURBS Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers EAGLE CREEK Lester Rivers, who went to Fort Stevens some three or four weeks ago, took sick with the influenza and died last week. . The body was brought to Eagle Creek under mili tary escort on Saturday and buried in the Forester graveyard. There was quite a crowd in attendance at the services. , E. C. Alloway, of Oregon City, came out to H. S. Gibson's place Sun day and made his son, Henry, a vis it. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and Mrs. Viola Douglass motored out to Shubel Sunday and visited, with. Mr. and Mrs. G. Moehnke. , Mr. and Mrs. R. M.. Brasch have moved to Lents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle were the guests of Malcolm Woodle, of Trout- dale, a part of last week. A Hallowe'en party was given at the home of C. H.-Paddispn last Thursday evening, . Just the young folks gathering together, and spend ing the evening. ALBERTA Mr. Conor, while plowing on Mr, Van Hoomissen's place TuesdavWhad the misfortune to receive a pretty hard blow in the side with the plow handle. He seems to be recovering from the accident as fast as can be expected. Jesse Mayfield was 'a visitor in Beaver Creek Wednesday. 1 Alberta, the same as usual, is not behind in the United War Work, but went over the top and all gave liber ally. Mr. Mayfield's little son, Willard, burned his hand quite badly Tues day. Miss Annie Mayfield drove to Gladstone Saturday on a visit. Miss Doretha Mayfield's brother, Glen, accidently cut her heel quite badly with the ax while .cutting wood Friday evening. Miss Lela Traylor returned to her work of teaching school on Sunday. - Chet Gard, Jessie Mayfield, and Glen Mayfield spent a pleasant day Sunday at the creek, fishing. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roeers Sunday. Mrs. Rogers went to Portland to visit her parents Monday. ELWOOD School opened Monday morning after a few weeks' vacation. The dis trict bought 25 single seats of the Estacada district and these will add some to the appearance of the srhoolhouse, as the old seats were about all worn-out. Dan Stahlnecker has been digging spuds on his farm. He rented his place to Stanford Cox and moved his fnmily to Portland, where he expects to work in tjje shipyard. Mr. Eimon.also rented his farm to That Saving Habit- I Saving is a matter of habit. And the habit grows, just like the savings. ' . I To acquire the habit when young with small sums is to practice the habit when older with larger sums. (J So encourage the little fellows to start a savings account with us at once, and watch the habit , grow. WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE BANK OF COMMERCE .. Owned, OpcrH4 and Controlcd by Clackamas County People TH08. F. RYAN, P.. H. B. MOUNT. JOHN R, HUMPHRYS, President. Vice President. ' Cashier. Correct Lubrication for he"L"-HeadTyp Engine This, the "L"-Head wot of automobile engine, like all interna combustion enfnoa, requlree an oil hat holdi itl lubricating qualities at cylinder neat, burna clean m the com bustion chambers and goal out with exhaust. ZLKOLEtfE fills theae requirements perfectly, Because it It eorredly re fined fnm seleereo? Ca forni ttphtM-ba crude. ptMjtnnumuu'M Stanford Cox, and moved to Port land,, where he -was,, employed in the snipyara. - ; Mrs. Delia Vallen is home after n 'month's illness at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Park, in Estacada. Stella Smoloffski is staying with her, as siting her with her house work and attending school. ' Word was received from Mrs. Ed Hodgkiss. saying , that her husband left Portland on the ship, Nupolela, as' second mate November 2nd. des tination .not known She expected to leave for the home of her parents at Medford. Oregon, this week. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. wuson. LOGAN The disappearance of little Clar ence Thompson is certainly the great est mystery that has ever puzzled the people of the Logan county and many others from fr.r and near. The whole country for miles around the Allen home, where he was last seen about a half hour before the search commenced, has been combed over and over daily by large numbers of men. Supposed clues have been trac ed out and theories worked out, but the mystery is , as great as ever. Maybe it will be worked, out in time and maybe it will remain unsolved like the Qharley Ross case of many years ago. The silent senior partner in the firm of "Me and Gott" evidently either -failed to do his part or retir ed from the firm. Those who believe in the direct intervention of the Al mighty in human affairs, may well believe the kaiser and his followers were used as instruments to bring about the destruction of autocratic power. The war waB the last grand stand play against democracy and did more for democracy than if war had been accomplished before. The Monroe doctrine has been am plified into the Wilson doctrine and soon a great big disentangling alli ance of all the nations will give in surance against the other kind that Washington warned against. We will have real written international law that every nation must read aright and obey or find the combin ed strength of all the others against it. World peace and world welfare are. of world-wide importance and must be guaranteed bv the world. Soon the millions that have been fiVhting with their hands and brains will he at home fighting with the lat ter through the ballot box and their fair partners will, take a hand in the game, too. Peace rejoicing seems to have driv en away , the influenza germs at least they are quiet now Soon the boys will be coming home and then we will have real news again. ' Mrs. M. H. Riebhoff has been very ill. but is some better at the present writing. Courier and Farmer one year, $1.15. "Proven Entirely Satifactory" " Only, perfect satisfaction can ac-. count for the use of ZEROLENE by the majority of automobile own ers. - Leading coast distributors also testify that It is "a most satisfactory motor oil." They know from the records of their service " departments and we know from exhaustive tests that Zerolene, correctly refined from elected California asphalt-base crude, gives perfect lubrication with least carbon deposit. Get our lubrication chart showing the correct consistency for your car. At dmtltrt vtrywhtrt mnd Standard Oil Service Stations. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) ZEROLENE g Be Standard Oil r Motor Grs 1 CHERRYVILLE Johnny cornea marching home! The boys "over there" will soon be coming "over here." America will give the soldiers of this great republic a great ovation when they reach their native land. , '; Roy Mitchell, of the U. S. Marines, writes home that he was in four days' heavy fighting at Chateau Thierry and Bateau Wood. He escap without a scratch. This, splendid body of men was confronted by the pick of the German army, the Royal Bavarians and the "Prussian Guards, anu completely routed them. The ex kaiser said that it took ten years to make a soldier. It might take that long with the class of men he had, but not the men of America, who, with less than six months' training whipped the best men the German emperor had. Glory. be r What will we do with our canton ments? Scattered over the country they are really splendid cities with all modern improvements and ' they will soon be empty. Why not make them: into community settlements and give them to the soldiers. They have seen such settlements in Europe where the people live in villages and work land outside. It seems a pity that such splendid homes will havei to be abandoned. ' ; - The governor's special agents, ap pointed for election purposes, so says Gus Moser, of Portland, a prominent republican, have been disbanded. They have folded their tents like the Arabs and silently stolen away, and left a claim against the state for the taxpayers of $600,000, to st tie. The "Flu" excitement is. dying out and the people are lifted out of this frenzy by the splendid achievements of our boys in Europe and the desise to welcome them and cover them with honor and , cherish the memory of those fallen heroes who died that all the world might be free and en joy the blessings of free government. The ex-kaiser, in Holland, is rest ing, it is said. It is a wonder how he can rest with such a load on his conscience, and the memory of all the slain and the ruin of his country. The address of the French general, Petain, to the French army and the French nation, is a classic that de serves to be ranked with the Lincoln Memorial Address at Gettysburgh. 'There are no signs of winter yet and the longer it keeps off the bet ter it is for the ranchers, as the winftr supply of feed is scant. - "The tumult and the shouting dies, the captains and the king depart" especially the kings, and good rid dance to bad rubbish, too. It is to be a hard winter for kings. It has tak en a long time to get rid of this kind of nonsence. . ! COUNTY COURT (Continued from page 2) Kline, $11.25; C. G. Switzer, $19.50; Raymond Switzer, $31.50; A. Spack ett, $31.50; C. Elliott, $19.50; Otis Fogelson, $16.50; John Blixt, $10.50; W. E. Estes, $8.75; Reed McBride, $21.00; .Clarence Vorheis, $3.00; A. M. Groshong, $41.50; A. G. Wyland, $36.00; D. M. Groshong, $36.00; G. M. Groshong, $15.00; Blain Bird, $6. 00; Fred Carlton, $15.75; R. D, Gro shong, $7.50; C. D. Groshong, $3.-00; Marion Crites, $10.50; E..F. Koehler, $11.25; Orval Weaver, $7.50; Fred Davis, $3.00; Wm. Bird, $3.00; A. Goldada, $3.00. ' DIST. NO. 29 Canby Auto 'Garage $4.50; H. C. Gillmore, $10.00; P. Hornig, $22.60; A. W. Riggs, $8.00 ;i W. P Lee, $2.00; E. Fortune, $3.50; H. E. Young, $10.43; G. H. Gray, $7.00; H. L. Colvin, $40.00. True Stories of TRENCH LIFE Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, author of the famous war story, "Over the Top," entered the fight for world freedom and democracy long before his country got into the great conflict When news came of the sinking of the Lusitania he left his home in New Jersey and went to London where heenlistedin theBritisharmy. For seventeen months he fought the good fight and then, incapacitated by wounds, he came home to Decome me toremoai writer of war stories. u "SomewEiere In Frame? Vith EMPEY Is the title of a series of grip ping stories written by -Empey telling , . in a simple but graphic way of experi ences such as hundreds of thousands of American youths have been going through on the battle fronts across the sea. There- cital of these experience of ukAmerican boy who was early in the fight ia of intenw interest to all Americans. This paper -kaa . scard taw ndoaive righto to the political! of EaapoyV atorlM ia -. thia territory, i ' THE FIRST WILL APPEAR IN AN EARLY ISSUE DIST. NO. 30 E. A. Hackett, '$11 00; Htnry ; Atwater, $7.50; C. W. Kruse, $19.87; J. W. Stone, $34.50; W. R. Wilrust, $11.25; D. C. Evans, $$11.25; Nick Clarizio, $10.50; J. J. Kruse, $5.25. DIST. NO. 33 Frank Millard, $22.00; W. D. Skinner, $12.00. ' DIST. NO. 89 E. A. Hackett. $13.- 00; C W Friedrich, $1.30; D. L. Erd man, $7.00; H. Bronner, $39.00;' F. Carlson, $40.50; F. Anderson, $3.00; C. Buckman, $18.00; E. Litlepage, $40.00; C. Richey, $15.00; I. Scott, $15.00; V. Frosberg, $6.00; M. Mow rey, $6.00; C. Bartlemay, $3.00; Rea McMains, $1.00; H. Bronner, $36.00; F. Carlson, $22.50; F. Anderson, $3.- 00; C. Buckman, $3.00; C. Henson, $24.00; C. Damelson, $3.00; P. Hoist, $9 00 MST. NO.. 41 L. G. Wilson, $10 20; John Affolter, $4.25; H. H. Udell, $18.00; H. N. Schminky, $3.00; Jay Morrison, $3.00; Albert Affoltei, $3.00; L. G. Wilson, $4.50; Charley Updegrave, $12.00; Gus t Dahrmes $5.50; Chas. Krebs, $4.00; Iva and Agnes Udell, $3.00. DIST. NO. 42 W. G. Masterton, $5.50; P. R. L. & P. Co., $34.33; C, W. Schuld & Sons. $23.10; W. H. Douglass, $10.00; Fred Hoffmeister, $6.00. DIST. NO. 44 A. S. Newton, $38. 50; Murry Newton, $4.50; A. Osborn, $1.50; H. Engle, $12.00. DIST. NO. 45 R. H. Marquardt, $2.40; Walter Cox, $5.00; Carl Strom-green,- $2.50; Karl Klang, $2.50; E. P. Elliott, $12.25. DIST. NO. 46 Frank Busch, $0.80; Edward Nachand, $32.00; Bert Mar- ston. $15.00; O. R. White, $6.00; G. M. Landeen, $6.00; O. W. Hattan, $6.00; R. Croner, $3.00; Cosby Smith,. $3.00. DIST. NO. 47 E. A. Hackett, $22.20; i Thompson Hardware Co., $18.95; P. R. L. & P. Co. $218.96; East Side Mill & Lumber Co., $7.78. DIST. NO. 48 W. Bosholm, $45. 50; W. Krebs, $30.00; A. Krebs, $4.50; H. Krebs, $3.00. DIST. NO: 62 Lents Hdwe. Co., $1.55; W. A. Ulrich, $12.25; H. C. Ul rich, $3.00; Aug. Geppert, $2.25. DIST. NO. 67 Standard Oil Co., $1.08; F, S. Hart, $2.96; Geo. M. Christenson, $11.75; A. F. Eyman, $4.50; Ezra Buckholder, $4.50; L. H. Cochran, $1.50; Chas. Lyle, $9.00; George Dale, $6.00; Jesse , Nofziger, $3.00; J. W. Eby, $3.00. DIST. NO. 61 Glenmorrie Quarry Co., $12.00; Thompson Hdwe. Co., $15.00; O. P. Roethe, $59.50; E. E. Roethef $6,00; Hugh Roberts, $21.00; Chas. Moran, $7.50; H. Henrici, $22. 50. DIST. NO. 63 W. Hargon, $44.10. DIST. NO. 64 W. Bosholm, $12.- 00; W Krebs, $6.00. SPECIAL ROAD DISTRICT FUND SPECIAL NO. 13-sJos. Biel, $42.- 00; Tom Field, $21.00; J. W. Norton, $33.00; Lorence Stradley, $27.00; F. D. Shank, $18.00; A. Wellman, $60.- 00; J. P. Stradley, $72.00; A. H. Rit- zau, $112.00; Joe Papsch, . $42.00; Herman Siebert, $J05.00; Simon Nel- lison, $24.00; Ferdinand Papsch, $18.00;. John Chitwood,- $6.00; H. Beck,: $15.00; E. Bagnuson, $12.00; J. Ketels, $6.00. ( SPEC. NO. 6 Ridge Lumber Co., $261.42; Fred Lins, $52.50; Carl Lins, $36.00; Edd .Hardess, $30.00; Theo. Hardess, $24.00; Edd Grafenhain, $30.00; E. C. Guber, $42.00; C. Gu- ber, $18.00; A. H. Miller, $36.00; R. Miller, $30.00; Ray Miller, $18.00; Roy Miller, $18.00; John Marshall, ,00; HA Johnson, $6.00; F. Ahonert, $9.00; Gus Zwirnmari, $6.00; Harold Joyner, $12.00. SPEC. NO. 13 Pope & Co., $4.00. SPEC. NO. 18 Earl Meeker, $3.00; Robert Rutherford, $3.00; Walter Hehn, $3.00; W. B. Rambo, $3.50. SPEC. NO. 26 Williams Bros., $99.90.- , SPEC. NO. 27 Rod Riding, $65.- 25; Geo. Koehler, $14.00; Olaf Olson, $55.00; Roy Caviness, $39.00; O. Mar quam, $14.70; Jay Bentley, $45.00; A. Dickens, $45.00; A. Hubbard, $21. 90; T. D. Crapp, $25.00; P. Ar Mar quam, $36.90; B. M. Hubbard, $28.- IS. i i No home can be without this useful piece of furniture made af our own factory of well seasoned lumber. 7 : ; .. .... ;: "7f M Busch 75:'Carl Carlson, $17.50: I. D. Lark ins, $87.50; J. L. Jones, $7.50; Au-J drey Oster, $9.40; H MNulty, $1.25; Roy Ridings, $14.00; Roy Cavinass, $43.00.; S. G. Nicholson, $14.40; T. B. Brown, $5.00; A. P. Asboe, $6.90; Karl Johnson, $3.75; C. Schwarth out, $13.15; Shurley Brown, $52.50; Wm. Brown, $115.00; J. Oster, $18. 75; Olaf Olsen, $50.00; J. L. Jones, $75.00; H. Asboe, $60.00; Eddy Jack son, $12.50; C P. Thomas, $72.50; W. P. Nicholson, .'$53.75; F. L. Ski- vin, $40.00; Fred Hubbard, $92.50; T. H. Hattler, $17.50; E. H. Dokken, $23.75; L. Larson, $5.00; Tony Olsen, $7.50; Geo. Wooster, $2.50. SPEC. 'NO. 28 John Trullinger, $64.50; Jesse Bagby, $67.50; ' C. H. Ackerson, $54.00; Albert' Hibbard, ).00; C. W. Henderschot, $26.25; Jess Shepherd, $6.00; Herbert Shep herd, $9.00; Harold Tubbs, $4.50; John Cross, $60.00; John Shepherd, $4.50; Geo. Palmer, $63.00; E. A. Shaver, $58.75; Joe Bell,"$30.00; Sam Bell, $31.50; G. E Daugherty, $15. 00; Charles Palmer, $12.00; S. A. Cordill, $26.00; Haven Palmer, $25. 50; Geo. Herbst, $3.00; E. L. Palfrey, $73.50; Geo. ' Helve'y, $10.00; Bert Hibbard, $99.00; John Miller, $15.- 00; Bert Newman, $61.50; Martin Boyles, $31.50; Zeb Bowman, $40.50; C. W. Austin, $57.00; Frank Ferlow, $21.00; Henry Daugherty, $34.13; Fred Yoeman, $38.25; John Bergren, $44.25; " Scott Carter, $58.50; H. Fiske, $27.75; Ed- Russell, $29.25; Walter Russell, $29.25. SPEC. NO. 32 Harry Jost, $20.00; B'.'O. Robertson, $56.70. SPEC. NO. 380. P. Roethe, $56. 50; Hugh Roberts, $16.50; Chas. Mo ran, $12.00; James Wallace, $9.00; E. E. Roethe, $36.00; H. Henrici, $11. 25; John F. Risleyt $4.00. SPEC. NO. 41 H. H. Udell, $72. 50; H. N. Schminky, $39.00; Raymond DeShazer, $18.00; R. H. Devlin, $24. 00; Jay Morrison, $31.60; L. G. Wil son, $39.00; Gust Dahens, $70.14; Chas. Krebs, $42.00; John Affolter, $15.00; Iva and Agnes Udell, $25.50; Charley Updegrave, $34.50; Albert Affolter, $3.00. SPEC. DIST. NO. 470. P. Roethe $110.13; Hugh Roberts, $30.75; Chas. Moran, $32.25; Jas. Wallace, $25.50; E. E. Roethe, $52.50; H. Henrici, $42.75; John F. Risley, $4.00. SPEC. NO. 53 Roy Woster, $7.50; J. L. Woster. $3.75. SPEC. NO. 55 Bruce Randolph, $3.00; Byron Randolph, $1.50. SPEC. NO. 56 Bert Olmsted, $51. 25; Eli Fellows, $11.25; Joe Cota, $2.50; 'Dave Rutherford, $2.50; Paul Miba, $11.25; Washburn, $5.00; Jas. Hanhart, $6.25; Ira McVey, $33.75; Chester Gard, $51.25; William Ruth erford, $35.62; George Ziegler, $2.50; Willie Swank, $14.37; Walter Stone, $14.37; Charlie Groscmiller, $23.75; Harry Conner, $4.37; McVey, $9.37; Jessie Mayfield, $1.87; Bert Leeson, $5.00; W. B. Rambo, $103.10; Earl Meeker, $40.62 Walter Hehn, $40.- 62: Orvel McVey, $35.25; E. J. Swank $71.25: Robert Rutherford, .$47.25; J. D. Wallace, $87.50; Fred Moehnke $38.75; Dan Fellows, $30.00; Iva McVey, $23.75; Fred Moehnke, $40. 00: Joseph Schmit. $40.00; Fred Vohn $32.50: Jimmin Hankart, $6.25; Wil liam Rutherford, $19.05; Paul Mibs, $20.00: Harrv Coner, $2.50; John Schram. $2.50; Walter Hehn, $7.50; Willie Martin, $7.60; W. B. Rambo, $55.00; Earl Meeker, $26.25; E. J. Swank, $47.50; J. D. Wallace, $65.00; Orvel McVey, $30.00; Robert Ruther ford, $33.75; Iva McVey, $27.50; Ira Quality in Furniture . like character in men and .vomen is not deter mined by any one SINGLE good trait but by a combination of a number of good qualities. English Breakfast Sold at Factory Prices Not varnished Ideal for white enamel finish Furniture Mfg. Co. McVey, $15.00; Charles Leeson, $20. 00; August Martin, $42.50. SPEC. NO. 57 J. B. Mason, $5.15; Chase & Linton Gravel Co., $361.00; W. V. S. R. Co., $210.00; Frank Kyn- eston, $13.50; Geo. M; Christenson, $57.75; Chas. Lyle.- $21.50 John N. Sanden, $48.00; Herman Eliason, $6.75; Presley Coover, $28.50; Clar ence Coover, $17.25; George Dale, $21.37; Floyd Dale, , $13.50; Charley Sailer, $25.25; Oscar Kyllo, $5.25; Ezra Burkholder, $40.50; Victor Dunton, $20.00; Doch Wilhelm, $30.- 00; H. H. Dahl, $27.00; Carl Fischer $15.00; Lew Wallace, $7.50; Reubin Wright, $15.00; Dorsey Fischer, $15.00; 'Charles Fischer, $18.00. GENERAL ROADS P. R. L. & P. Co., $2.77; Oregon City Enterprise, $0.30; Mitchel Lew Who ShouldTake Nuxated Iron and Why They ShouldTake It Physician Explains gives Practical Advice On What To t)o To JHelp Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endurance And Increase The Red Blood Corpuscles. Commenting on the BM of Nuxftted Iron at tonic, itrength and blood builder, Dr. lamei FranoU Sullivan, THE TIRED NERVOUS HOUSEWIFE formerly pbyucian of Bellerue Hoipital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Weitcheiter County Hospital, eaidt "Modem methods ol cooking and the rupid pace at which people of thii century live have made ench an alirmini increase In iron de fkeney in the blood of American men Ind women that I have often marveled at the large number of people who lack iron In the blood end who never euspect the cauee of their weak, nervoue, run-down state. Lack of Iron in the blood not only makes a man a physical and mental weakling, nervous, irri table, easily fatigued, but it ut terly robe him' of that virile force, that stamina and strength fit will which are so neceuarr to success and power in every walk of life. It may also tram, form beautiful, sweet-tempered woman into one who la cross, nervous and irritable. I have strongly emphasised the great necessity of physicians making blood examinations of their weak, anaemie, run-down pa tients. Thousands of persons go on year after year suffering from physical weakness and a highly nervous condition due to lack of sufficient iron In their red-blood corpusclee without ever realising the real and true eause of tbeic trouble. Without iron in your blood your food merely passee through the body, something like com through an old mill with rollers so wide apart that THE EXHAUSTED BUSINESS MAN cne mm can t grind. "For want of Iron you may be an old man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in memory nervous, irritable and all 'run down,' while I 6fty or sixty, with plenty of iron In your blood, you may still be young in feeling, full f life, your whole being brimming over with ffcn and energy. "As proof of this take the case of Former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential ' .Nominee Charles A. Towne, who at past 58 la still a veritable mountain of tireless ener gy. Senator Towne says i l have found Nuxated Iron of the greatest benefit as a tonic and regulative. Henceforth I shall not be without it. 1 am In position to testify for the benefit of others to the remarkable and immediate helpfulness of this remedy, end I unhesitatingly - recommend Nuxated Iron to all who feel the need of renewed en ergy and the regularity of bodily functions.' 'Then there is Former Health Commissioner William R. Kerr, of Chicago, who is past the three aeon year mark, but still vigorous, ae five, full of life, vim and energy. Former Health Commissioner Kerr aaya he believes bis own personal activity today ta largely duo to bis as of Nnuted Iron and that be be lievee It ought to bo prescribed by every physician and Wf4 j every hospital in the aeuatry, clF SI 3? Tables i is & Staver, $14.40; Hodson-Fee-naughty Co., $5.09; - W. S. Maple, $4.00; Standard Oil Co., $11.47; J. I. Case T. M. Co., $4.32; Miller Parker Co., $58.45; A. H. Knight, $17.08; Excelsior Motorcycle Co., $35.05; II. E. Meads,- $125.00; Mt. Taber Garage $13.80; Paul Sowa, $2.00; Canby Hardware & Implement Co., $13.92; J. B. Mason, $0.75; F. Zollner, $10. 00; Straight SI Salisbury, $3.25; T. A. Roots, $0.80," Concrete Pipe Co., $39.47; Howard-Cooper Corp., $490. 97; S. B. Cook, $3.00; H. E. Young, $20.00; W. S. Day wait, $7.00; T A. Roots, $12.20; E. R. Kilgallon, $40. 00; H. W. Sharp & Co., $166.86; P. Hornig, $15.00; H. C Gilmore, $8.00; W. P. Lee, $3.50; A. H. Knight, $3.60; C. W. Schuld & 'Sons, $90.30; Falls Transfer Co., $0.50; .Bert II. Finch, (Continued on Page 6) THE ELDERLY INACTIVE MAN THE "RUN-DOWN" BUSINESS ' WOMAN "But In my opinion yon aan't make these strong, vig orous, successful, sturdy, Iron men by feeding them on me tallic Iron. The old forms of metallic Iron must go through a digestive proc ess to transform them into organic iron Nut ated Ironbefore they are ready to be taken up and assimilated by the human system. Not withstanding all that has been aaid and written on this subject by well-known physicians, thou sands of people still insist in dosing themselves with metallic iron simply, I suppose, because it eosts a few cents less. 1 strongly advise readers In all esses to get a physician's prescription for organio iron Nuxated Iron or if you don't want to go to this trouble, then purchase only Nuxated Iron In its original packages and see that this particular name (Nuxated Iron) ap- -pears on the package. If you have taken prep -aratione such as Nux and iron and other limi- . lar iron products and failed to get results, re ; member that such products are an entirely different thing from Nuxated Iron.1 Manumctuiikm Not. Nuxated Iron, which has been used by Dr. Sullivan and other with such t surprising results, and which is prescribed and recommended above by physicians. Is not a se cret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inor ganic iron products It Is easily assimilated and does not injure the teeth, make them black not upset the stomach. The manufacturers guana tee successful and entirely satUfactory results to every purchaser or thy will refund your money. It ia dispensed by all good druggtata. t
