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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
I OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, NOVEMBER 21, 1918 This is the Home of the Overcoat 27 L and THIS is Overcoat Weather! A galaxy of overcoats ! Nothing less. Greatest stock The stress of wind and wave and weather holds no terrors, for the man safely clad in one of these, for here are warmth and comfort safe protection from the wintry elements. Overcoats of style and individual ity! From the loom to the tailor no detail, however small, has been omitted which goes to produce garments abounding in character. There's real economy in choosing your overcoat here; superior qual ity, approved style and lasting satisfaction await you. $20 to $40 JOE SWARTZ House of Kuppenhelmer Clothe Sixth and Main Streets Oregon City, Oregon dinavia, or the United States, as they were not within its ancient boundar ies.. This new alliance is to be a pre curser of the end of this age of hu man history, and the dawn of a new millennium, during which the Christ will have his perfect way upon earth. Whether this is true or not remains to be seen, and every student of hu man affairs will watch the course of events with intense interest. We are living in days in which history very rapidly is being made. PRAISES THIS PAPER FOR HELPING RAISE WAR FUNDS HISTORY IS MADE RAPIDLY ' NOWADAYS (Continued from Page 1) chance of again becoming emperor of Germany as the writer has of be coming Grand-Khan of Tartary. Apparently the only kings who will be left when this little scrap is over will be Albert of Begium, the king of Itay, George of England, and the' monarchs of Rumania, Norway, Spain and Denmark. It looks as though Sweden and Holland might become republics. The royal family of Great Britain are about the best of the lot, and they are a German importation, and have cost that country a great deal of blood and tears. In his his tory of Modern Europe, Hazen says: , "George I, at the time of his ac cession to the English throne, was a German. He continued to be a Ger man prince, more concerned with his electorate of Hanover than with his new kingdom. He did not understand a word of English and, as his minis ters were similarly ignorant of Ger man, he was compelled to resort to dubious Latin when he wished to com municate with them. He was king from 1714 to 1727; and was followed by his son, George II, who ruled from 1727 to 1760, and who, though he knew English, spoke it badly and was far more interested in his petty German principality than in imper ial Britain." . Of George III this writer says: "His mother was a German prin cess, attached to all the despotic no tions of her native land, and had fre quently said to him, 'George, be a king.' " This he strove to do, backed by the Tory party in England. But the Whigs, representative of the people, opposed him, and he could not get enough Englishmen to enlist to overcome the colonies which were in revolt, and had to import Germans from Hesse to do the job. The rul ing family of England, German in blood and sentiment, has drawn its wives largely from the German court. The fall of that court will result in the final breaking away, of England from German influence, and the per manent sealing of a friendship with its ancient rival, France." Many students of the Bible say that we stand at the threshold of a new alliance of ten states comprising what was once the ancient Roman empire. This alliance would not in clude Poland, Russia, Germany, Scan- cTWcKinley and Sound Money- , YfT WAS the martyr President If William McKinley who made the term "Sound Money" famous. President McKinley was a great believer in banks. He frequently advised his friends to bank their money. A bank account is a cure for worry. Are you a bank depositor ? If you are not, start an account with us today. BANKING OF ALL KINDS INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The First National Bank (U. S. Depository) MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Mr. C. W. Robey, Editor Courier, Oregon City, Ore. Dear Sir: Please permit me, at the close of this great campaign, to express to you the gratitude of this office for the splen did assistance rendered during the period preceding and ijuring the drive. At the outset when I first wrote you concerning our plans for news paper news, it was my firm convic tion that there would be a hundred per cent response to our appeals for necessary space. At the close of the drive, this has been fully dem onstrated. With one accord the edi tors of every kind of publication in the state of Oregon, so far as my information goes, responded to every call, and volunteered a great deal of space not specifically asked for by this office or by local committees. As a newspaper man I have often thought that no one has yet written an adequate story of the remarkable service contributed by the press in the winning of the greatest of wars. While it may not fall to my lot even to attempt such a task, I want you to know how deeply we appreciate all that you have done for us during this drive. The results speak for themselves. May you enjoy long prosperity in your field of endeavor. Sincerely yours, W. H. WARREN, Supervisor of Newspaper News How a Salesman Suffered . R. J, Porter, Sterling, Col., writes: "For six months I suffered with a painful weak back. As a traveling salesman I had to stoop frequently to pick up my grips, which I grew to dread as the pain when I straight ened up was awful. Numerous rem edies failed to reach my case. I was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was immediate. Say, they are great. Any one afflicted as I was should try a bottle or two of Foley's Kidney Pills." Good for pain in the back, rheumatic pain, aching joints, sore muscles. Jones' Drug Co. NO LICENSE NEEDED NOW FOR ERECTION OF BUILDINGS No license is now necessary, re gardless of cost, for the erection of farm buildings, flour and feed mills, wheat warehouses, and grain elevat- ors,. according to an announcement from the non-war costruction sec tion at Washington, D. C, received by the State Council of Defense and forwarded to George R. Hyslop, pro fessor of farm crops at the Oregon Agricultural college. The telegram reads: "War indus tries board has removed, effective at once, all restrictions on all buildings including houses and garages costing not more than $10,000. Between $10,000 and $25,000 State Council of Defense can issue licenses. Above $25,000, Washington approval neces sary. No license necessary irrespec- tive of cost on farm buildings, flour and feed mills, railroads and public utility work, highways, streets and bridges, wheat warehouses and grain elevators. When schools, churches, hospitals and municipal buildings do not cost over $25,000 they can go ahead." Cut This Out It Is Worth Money DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chi cago, 111., writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and ba,ck; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca thartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Jones Drug Co, m ID Office phones: Main 50, A-50; Res. phones: M. 2524, 1715 Home B-251, D-251 WILLIAMS BROS. TRANSFER & STORAGE OFFICE 612 MAIN STREET SAFE, PIANO, AND FURNITURE MOVING A SPECIALTY SAND, GKAVEL, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, COMMON BRICK, FACE BRICK, FIRE BRICK RED CROSS ACTIVITIES rfERE DRAW ATTENTION OF MANY Supplies for the making of ban dages at the Red Cross rooms in this city were about exhausted Friday when an unusually large number of workers were at the rooms. Knit ting and the making of refugee gar ments will be the work for the next few weeks. With winter at hand there is a great need for sweaters for the men in service, and knitters are urged to aid. A supply of yarn was received some time ago, and there will be plenty of work for those who will. The articles made by the Clackamas county women have received much praise when sent into headquarters at Portland. A number of donations have been given the local chapter this week. Mrs. C. I. Stafford gave $5, and John Bittner turned over $10, the money obtained from selling the Wood from several trees. Mrs. Nicholson has brought to the rooms two handsome quilts to be sold by the auxiliary, the money therefrom to be turned into the fund. Work at the rooms will be continued for some time, although some varieties of the work will be discontinued. All orders directing the movement of Students' Army Training Corps men to officer training schools are revoked, according to a telegram re ceived at the college by Colonel Al fred C. Sharpe, commander. This announcement was received with re gret by many of the S. A. T. C. men. who had been picked to train as of ficers. They included half of the varsity football squad. PIONEER PASSES AWAY AT CLACKAMAS FRIDAY NIGHT In- the death from influenza at Milwaukie last Friday night of Chas S. Wolfer, Clackamas county loses another member of one of the pion eer families. The deceased was born in the Needy district, near Canby, on January 3, 1884, and was a son of the late Samuel and Margaret Wolf er. Surviving besides his widow and a three-year-old son, are two sisters, Mrs. Grant B. Dimick, of Oregon City, and Mrs. J. Coleman Mark, Au rora, route 4, and a brother, Henry A. Wolfer, of Canby. The widow was formerly Miss Mabel Meeks, also from one of the pioneer families. Mr. Wolfer resided in the Canby district for a good many years until about two years ago when he remov ed to Willamette, and a few months ago moved to Milwaukie, after secur ing employment in the St. Johns shipyards. The funeral was held Sunday after noon at the, Aurora cemetery, inter ment being made under the direc tion of Holman & Pace, of Oregon City, and was attended by a large number of friends and acquaintances. MERLE BINGHAM KILLED WHILE ON BATTLEFIELD Merle Bingham, of this city, who enlisted in the Marines over a year ago. has been killed in action, accord ing to a report received here by his motifer. Mrs. Lillian Axford, of Ure gon City, route 1. A letter received this week from France states that young Bingham was killed on Octo ber 4, during one of the big engage ments. In letters received from her son several weeks ago he told of going over the top several times and said he was to go over soon again. He said he would write in a few days telling more of the actions he had been in, but no further word was re ceived until the sad report' of his death came. Merle Bingham was 19 years of age, and a junior m the Oregon Lity high school at the time of his en listment. He is survived by his mother, a sister. Miss Ermil Bing ham, and a brother, Lydon Bingham, all living in Oregon City. FUNERAL OF CALVIN HANSON CONDUCTED IN CANBY FRIDAY Funeral services for the late Calvin Hanson, a former resident of the Macksburg district, were held at Canbv Friday. The body was brought from Fort Worden, wnere he had been stationed less than three hen drafted from Aerial, Wash., where he had made his home for the last few years. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanson, who met a tragic death some 13 years ago, at their farm home at Macksburg, when Mown un with dvnamite which was accidently placed in their kitchen stove along witn some wooti. Calvin Hanson, before leaving this vininitv. had been employed by R. W. Cochran, of Macksburg. His wife died July 4 of this year or tuoercu The deceased is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Cora Slater, of Dallas, Oregon, and Mrs. Eva Hyde, of Pas arlnmi. Pal. Interment was in the Zion cemetery at Canby, services at the grave being conducted- Dy Kev. F. W. Launer, of the English Evan gelical church. Summons In the Circui1- Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clacka mas. Maria Agnes Fleifs, Plaintiff, vs. , Victor T. Fleifs, Defendant., To Victor T. Fleifs, the above named Defendant: In Jhe name of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint .tiled against you in the above named suit within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail to appear or answer said complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the com plaint: For a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween plaintiff and defendant. This summons is published by order of the Honorable J. U. Campbell Judge of the Circuit Court, which order was made on the 21st day of Nov., 1918, and the time prescribed for publication thereof is 6 weeks, beginning with the issue of Nov. 21, 1918. and ending with the issue of Jan. 2, 1918. JOHN DITCHBURN, Attorney for plaintiff, 401 Dekum Bldg., Portland. ' Civil Service Exam. The U. S. Civil Service Commis sion announces that a male clerk carrier examination will be held at Oregon City. Oregon on December 14, 1918 to secure an eligible-regis ter from which selection may be made to fill vacancies as they may occur in the position of clerk and carrier at the Oregon City, Oregon post office. Men only will be admitted to this examination. Age limits 18 to 45 on the date of the examination. Entrance salary $1000 per annum. Application blanks and informa tion mav be obtained by applying to R. H. Trullinger, Local Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examin ers, Oregon City, Oregon, or to Sec retary, Eleventh U. S. Civil Service District. 303 Postofllce Building, Se attle, Washington. COUNTY COURT (Continued from Page 6) $21.45; Hillyard & Welch Lumber Co., $192.19: Honevman Hardware Co., $114.06; J. W. Bryant, $3.00; C. R. Livesny, $23.00; J. P. Murphv, $12.00: Jn Mh rnli W Sftflfl! H. D. Marston, $6.00; H. A. Sewarts, $5.00; J. 1. Case T. M. Co.. S9.20:. xi W. Sharp & Co.. $20.72: Port. Brazing & Machine Works. $41.75: L. O. Ger- ber, $1.50; Harry Babler, $54.00; J. Victor Supremacy means the greatest music by the greatest artists It is indeed a wonderful thing to have the greatest artists of all the world sing and play for you right in your own home. The instrument that accomplishes this inevitably stands supreme among musical instruments. And that instrument is the Victrola. The greatest artists make records 'for the Victrola exclusively. They agree that only the Victrola can bring to you their art and personality with unerring truth. , Caruso, Alda, Calve, Culp, De Gogorza, De Luca, Farrar, Gadskl, Galli Curci, Gluck, Hempel, Homer, Journet, Martinelli, McCormack, Melba, Buffo, Schumann-tieink, Scotti, Sembrich, Tetrazzini, and othtr famous singers of the opera and concert stage, fclman, Kreisler, Paderewski, Powell, Zimbalist, and other "oted instrumentalists. Sousa's Band, Pryor's Band, Conway's Band, Victor Herbert's Orchestra, and other bands and orchestras of world-wide re. nown. Harry Lauder, Nora Bayes, Raymond Hitchcock, and a host of other favorite entertainers. No Victor dealer can get more than ' half his usual stock this year because the Victor factory has devoted half its output ( to airplane manufacture. If you plan for ' a Victrola in your heme this Christmas order it now. We will hold it for you till you are ready for it. Prices $22.50 to $275 Don't worry about the money our easy pay ment terms mill take care of that Huntley Drug Co. Sole Victor Agents for Oregon City T. Fullam, $7.00; Lew E. Wallace, $3.00; Dock Wilhelm, $12.00; Carl Fischer, $6.00; W. J. E. Vick, $7.00; H. H. Dahl, $9.00; Dorsey Fifcher $3.00; Reuben Wright Sr., $3.00; V. H. Dunton, $8.00; Andy Hayden, $3. 00; F. Mi Henriksen, $13.00; Lew E. Wallace, $1.50; Dock Wilhelm, $6.00; W. J. E. Vick, $31.50; H. ,H. Dahl, $6.00; Dorsey Fischer, $3.00; Reu ben Wright, Sr., $9.00; Andy Hay den, $6.00; Clyde Fischer, $5.25; Em erson Reed, $18.00; Geo. Kay, $1.50; Jenny Baty, $6.00; Chas.' Fischer, $3.00; V. H: Dunton, $8.00; Robbins Bros., $21.20; J. C. Marquam, $16. 69; J. W. Ebner, $2.25; Edgerton Bros. Lumber Co., $160.94; George Woster, $5.00; A. H. Averill Machin ery Co., $3.00; Oregon Iron & Steel Co., $148.90; Liberty Coal & Ice Co., $22.00; G. H. Miller, $2.50; George Rodgers, $6.18; F. Morey, $70.50; B. J. Staats Hdwe. Co., $2.50; W. Kais er, $63.00; D. Colson, $79.00; F. A. Zimmerman, $99.00; S. Ross, $76.87; C. Hargon, $62.00; D. Colson, $79.00; F. A. Zimmerman, $99.00; S. Ross, $76.87; C. Hargon, $62.00; E. Olden stadt, $46.87; J. Shauber, $48.75; E. Dooghe, $55.31; R. Britten, $22.50; R. Oldenstadt, $56.00; R. Jerrin, $84. 00; .D. DeNieu, $21.00; W. Kaiser, $110.00; W. Kaiser, $68.00; John W. Watson, $6.00; John Shoemaker, $6.- 00; H. C. Rittenour, $6.00; W. H. Yoder, $3.00; J. J. Yoder, $4.50; Wm, Cooper, $4.50; Friend Hart, $3.00; S. H. Day, $3.00; M. Earlin, $3.00; Ben Stanton, $3.00; N. E. Cole, $364.. 50: A. J. Lais, $108.62; R. W. Zim merman, $52.00; C. Potwin, $1.75; Len Askin, $36.00; Amos Yoder, $88.50; D. C. Yoder, $30.00; W. Burk ert, $79.50; F. Emmett, $7.00; B Emmett, $74.00; Ben Stanton, $8.50; A. Swanson, $19.25; H. Deetz, $48. 00; Albert Emmert, $33.75; , N. E Cole, $18.00; R. W. Zimmerman, $20.- 00; Oregon Engineering & Construc tion Co., $847.50; Falls Transfer Co., $7.50; B. J. Staats Hdwe. Co., $0.65; Glenmorrie Quarry Co., $160.13; Chase & Linton Gravel Co., $37.39; Scripture & May, $8.00; Grant Criet ser, $12.00; Oregon:. City Foundry, $8.10; W. W. Quinn, $20.00; Con crete Pipe Co., $54.40; W. A. Rakel, $10.00; John Brooks, ' $3.50; L. H. Axtell, $5.00; Herl Tedeman, $5.00; Carlton Rosenkrans Co., $44.69; Henry Cowell Lime Co., $86.80; J. S Fisher, $75.45; Wm. Monner, $12.70; Brightwood Lumber Co., $29.72; Rod lun & Johnson, $299.35; W. H. Bon- ney, $360.97; Sylter & Eckerson, $103.86; Henry Cromer, $19.Q0; Mar tin Bros., $17.85; Ernest Nelson, $7, 77; J. J. Hallan, $67.50; W. Dutch er $5.71; Glenmorrie Quarry Co., $24.00; $24.00; . Concrete Pipe Co., $82.63!; Williams Bros. Transfer Co., $1.25; G. Hs Gray, $13.00; W. Dutch- er, $162.00; J. Hosey, $64.00; H. Ho- sey, $15.75; S Imel, $44.00; W. Imel, $16.00; J. Woods, $35.00; J. Malady, $8.75; James January, $6.00; J. T. Dawty, $8.75; J. W. Dawty, $7.00; J. C. Kitching, $7.00; H. C. Hiple, $15.- 00; G. Peters, ,$3.00; F. Shipley, $1.50; City of Barlow, $88.86; City of Canby, $269.40; City of Estacada, $353.58; City of Gladstone, $98.18; City of Molalla, $64.30; City of Mil waukie, $667.03; City of Oregon City $6950.10; City of Oswego, $183.23; City of Sandy, $82.46; City of West Linn, $5327.11; T. A. Roots, $175.00, GENERAL FUND $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there la at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so nuch faith In the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address P. J. CHENEY A (Yl Tnlsrln Ohio. Sold byiall Druggist, 75c, ELECTION I. D. Taylor, $6.40; H. H. Hartley, $6.00; Ed.. R. Leek $6.00; Geo. R. Hansen, $9.00; Alfred Ladd, $6.00; Otto Meindl, $3.00; D. F. LaFevre, $8.80; D. E. Mobley, $6.00; J. H. Crans, $6.00; W. J. Hes ter, $6.00; C. A. Evans, $6.00; Bap tist Campbell, $6.00; Dave Shepherd $6.50; John McGowan, $6.00; O. M, Ausve, $6.00; George Berg, $6.00; H- F. Gibson, $6.00; Charles A. Bartle- may, $6.00; J. F. McCracken, $6.50; S S. Wilson, $8.60; Carl J. Hanson, $6.00; R. W White, $6.00; V. Boh lander, $6.00; Henry Holman, $6.00; A. Thomas, $6.00; J. R. Hoff, $6.00; W. J. Htrman, $6.00; E. G. Jones, $6.00; John Bluhm, $8.00; Fred Kam rath, $6.00; A. Moehnke, $6.00; H. Duffy, $6.00; W. F. Vogt, $6.00; Hugo Hansen, $6.00; Beacon Heights Sail Co., $6.00; Wm. Morand, $6.00; L. H. Mallicoat, $6.00; M. H. Wheeler, $6.00; H. L. Ball, $6.00; C. M. Lake, $6.00; C. M. Lake, $6.00; O'. W. Bor ing, $9.00; W. R. Telford, $5.00; James Fegles, $13.00; Geo. G. Gib- ons, $6.00; Randolph Shipley, $6.00; Otto Aschoff, $6.00; James F. Og- den, $6.00; Caroline Vaeretti, $6.00; School Dist. No. 45, $1.50; ,W. C. Kendall, $4.80; T. B. Hamilton, $3.00; C. N Wait, $3.00; W. S. Maple, $3.00; R. I. Garrito, $6.00; Minnie E. Brown, $3.00; Ida B. Knight, $3.00 Elizabeth White, $3.00; J. R. Vinyard $3.00; Geo. E. Meeks, $3.00; W. C Kendall, $3.00; J. F. Patcto, $6.00; James White, $6.00; D. R. Dimick, $7.80; Geo. Koehler, $6.00; Grace L. Patcte, $6.00; Wm. Beeson, $6.00; Harry Bair, $5.00; H. C. Gillmore; $7.80; O. F. Frentress, $6.00; J. P. Cozier, $6.00; Geo. Hardisty, $6.00; Jos. A. Larson, $6.00; W. H. Lucke, $6.00; W. H. Lucke, $5.00; ' W. A. Hedges, $6.20; Minnie Stevens, $6. 00; A. H. Finnigan, $6.00; Jessie May $6.00; Mae C. Rakel, $6.00; Mary A. Harvey, $6.00; W. B. Staker, $5.00; Chas. Spangle, $3.00; Geo. Ingram, $3.00; T. H. Davis, $4.60; C. E. Stew art, $3.00; Nell M. Magness, $3.00; Hugh Jones, $3.00; Geo. R. Bremer, $3.00; J. J. Mills, $3.00; Otto Striek er, $3.00; W. E. Welch, $6.00; C. W. Harris, $6.00; W A. Stone, $6.00; G. W. King, $6.00; J. T. Mclntyre, $11.-, 50; Edw. Roberts, $6.00; Tom Bron $2.00; John Wise, $5.00; E. R. Boy er, $7.00; W. F. Haberlach $3.00; Wil lis Imel, $6.00; R. B. Holcomb, $3.00; J. N. Young, $3.00; Otis Welch, $3.00; Frank Haberlach, $3.00; 'El mer Coleman, $3.00; Walter W. For ster, $8.00; John L. Gard, $8.b0; Clayton A. White, $6.00; Geo. A. Clark, $6.00; J. A. Coulter, $8.50; W. I. Clarke, $5.00; Richard Griffiths, $6.00; Chas. A. Brandland, $6.00; L. P. Elliott, $10.00;' John Putz, $6.00; Claude Winslow, $6.00; W. S. Gor bett, $6.00; W. . H. Schieffer, $6.00; M. C. Lundstrom, $5.00; John R. Oat field, $6.00; J. Dean Butler, $7.30; T. R. Worthington, $6.00; Oliva An na Risley, $6.00; Jennie P. Campbell, $6.00; Stella O'Connor, $6.00; Paul Dunn, $6.00; J. B. Fowler, $6.00; Fred Wagner, $6.00; A. C. Baum- back, $6.00; Chola Spiers, $11.00; Ora VanFleet, $11.00; J. E. Siefer, $3.00; Ida V. Wilson, $3.00; G. C. Dallas. $5.00; Emil Ketels, $3.00; W. R. Dallas, $6.00; A. L. Heacock, $3.- 00; Minnie A. Elliott, $3.00; Emma B. Embery, $3.00; A. H. Ritzau, $3.- 00; Nels Rodlun, $3.00; M. R. Wbite, $3.00; Gus Eschelbeck, $6.00; H. J. Rastall, $10.00; Clay Engle, $6.00; S. A. V. Hungate, $6.00; L. D. Dick ey, $6.00; C. E. Ramsby, $6.00; J. W. Staudinger, $6.00; School Dist. No. 25, $3.00; H H. Udell, $6.00; John Affolter, $10.00; R. C. Frace, $6.00; W. Berghouse, $6.00; Joseph De Shazer, $6.00; W. W. Schminky, $6. 00; School Dist. No. 83, $3.00; E. L. Trullinger, $3.00; H. C. Glover, $3. 00; H. S. Gibson, $3.00; N. E. Sting ley,, $6.20; B F. Forrester, $6.00; Florence Glover, $3.00; Mrs. Madge Smith, $3.00; Mrs. George Judd, $3.00; Wm. F. Douglass, $3.00; W. A. Smith, $3.00; A. t). Burnetts, $3.00; W. C. Smith, $6.00; Jess M. Bartlett, $7.00; Ethel Hale, $3.00; Mrs. E. E. Saling, $3.00; Audrey Duus, $3.00; John Lovelace, $6.00; Mrs. Gladys Hughes, $3.00; Armilla Kitching, $3.00; Susie Sarver, $3.00; Gracia Givens, $3.00; May Lovelace, $3.00; G. H. Lichtorn, $4:00; Myrtle Belfils, $3.00; Daisy Robley, $3.00; Rosy A. Reagan, $3.00; Mae Yonce, $7.00; Edwin Bates, $6.00; Natalie Standish, $3.00; Myrtle Hardman, $3.00; Mrs. Mary Morgan, $3.00; Elizabeth Sparks, , $3.00; Elizabeth Ames, $3.00; Carrie L. Adix, $3.00; Geo. Armstrong, $7.20; D. H. Watts, $6.00; W. H. Bonney, $6.00; William H. Lewis, $6.00; Edward Nachand, $6.00; Rose Ella Schwartz, $6.00; School Dist. No. 70, $3.00; C. H. Dun can, $6.00; B. T. Rawlins, $6.00; Elmer Davis, $6.00; Harold M. Nix on, $6.00; Earl B. Watt, $10.40; H. D. Trapp, $6.00; Garfield Grange Hall, $5.00; Fred Lins, $12.00; Leo Rath, $6.00; John Marshall, $6.00; T. M. Miller, $6.00; Edward N. Scheel $6.00; Ella C. Stephens, $6.00; Ed Harrington, $3.00; Juliet Burke, $6.00; Bertha E. Nelson, $3.00; Paul C. Fischer, $3.00; Merton Bell, $6.00; Bertha E. Nelson, $3.00; Agnes Freytag, $6.00; Emma Hollingsworth $3.00; Wm. Hammond, $3.40; A. D.' i (Continued Next Week) THAT CHANGE IN 'S LIFE Mrs. Godden Tells How It May be Passed in Safety and Comfort. Fremont, O. "I was passing' through the critical period of life, being forty- six years ot age and had all the symp toms incident to that change heat flash es, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, so it was bard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was recom mended to me as tbs best remedy for my troubles, which it surely proved to be. I feel better and itronger in every way since taking it. ar.J the annoying symptoms have disap peared." Mrs. M. Godden, 925 Na poleon St, Fremont, Ohio. Such annovinz sumDtona as heat flashes, nervousnsss, backache, head ache, irritability and "the blues," may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II any complications present them selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.. for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service and your letter held in strict confidence.
