2
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, JANUARY 23, 1919
rr
OREGON CITY COURIER
C. W. ROBEY, Editor and Business Manager
Published Thursdays from the Courier
in the Postofflce at Oregon City,
Subscription Price $1.50.
MEMBER OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
MEMBER OP OREGON STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BV.THE
- OENERAL CPFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES III ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
A YELLOW STREAK IN BOOZE
. German liquor ring broken.--Up to
date forty-one states have ratified
the National Prohibition amendment.
This makes five more than the num
ber necessary to ratify, hence our
nation is now the first great dry
country upon earth,
The Anglo-Saxon and the Celt love
good losers, and the Americans have
inherited the liking. There is al
ways a yellow streak in a poor los
er. The Hun is a mighty poor loser,
as he has shown at the conclusion of
the present war. And the Hun
booze interest shows itself no ex
ception to the rule. Schlitz-Annhaus-er-Busch-Pabst,
and Co. met recent
ly in Chicago, and planned to try to
circumvent the will of the great ma-'
jority of the people of the United
States. They made two plans to
attempt this.
Because two-thirds of the actual
number of names on the roster of
the House of Representatives were
not numbered among the majority of
those who passed the amendment,
they are going to try to declare the
vote unconstitutional. But on Tues
day, January 7th, Chief Justice
White handed down a sweeping de.
ision from the Supreme Court of
the nation, which forever, squashes
the Booze contention. According to
Justice White and his compeers, the
two-thirds majorities of the Houses
puas.ug u. mt .a "
liio cuiiBumuuii, uu were Biiuri, uu.,i. M T i, uj ,u
, two-thirds of the entire enrollment
of tba Congress. This construction
given to the constitution by the. first
Congress yields a precedent which
cannot be overcome. The whiskey
ring have another guess coming.
The other attack is being made
through an attempt to make all the
states ratifying submit the question
to a referendum vote of the people.
Article V of the constitution of the
United States provides that all
amendments to the federal constitu
tion "shall be valid to all intents and
purposes as part of this constitution,
when ratified BY THE LEGISLA
TURES of three-fourths of the sev
eral states, or by conventions in
three-fourths thereof, as one or the
other mode of ratification may be
proposed by the Congress ."
The convention mode of ratification
has never been suggested by Con
gress. Article VI, Sec. 2 of the
constitution defines the limitations of
authority regarding the matter of
constitutional amendment, and the
manner in which it shall be done.
"This constitution and the laws of
the United States which shall be
made in pursuance thereof and all
the treaties made or which shall be
made under the authority of the
U. S., shall be the supreme Jaw of
the land." In other words, amend
ments" to the constitution are purely
federal matters. All authority the
state has is to endorse or reject the
amendment in the way defined in
the federal constitution. This way is
defined as being by action of the
several state legislatures. Any other
way, then, would be illegal and un
constitutional, and no state has the
authority to submit the matter of
constitutional amendment to the fed
eral constitution to a referendum of
its citizens. As one .authority has
recently stated, "No state has any
power to cnange tho method select
ed by Congress and designate some
other body than that provided by the
resolution submitting the amend
ment to the states."
Booze in America is sentenced,
doomed, extinguished, and the Ger
man bunch who have fattened upon
the manhood of this nation with
their nefarious traffic can do so no
more. Kaiserism, Junkerism and
Rum are not even in good report In
Mittel-Europa, and might as well
face the fact that their hour of
doom has come.
AN EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Germany is helping pay the ex
penses of the American Army of Oc
cupation. Already a total of more
than three million dollars has been
delivered by special trains to General
An Essential
to Enterprise .
is"home patronage." The buy
ing of Oregon City goods also
encourages its production. Its
production promotes payrolls.
The Bank of Oregon City Makes
passible the accumulation of "BANK.
ROLLS." 1
We BANK sf OREGON CITY
Oldest, Largest ana" Strongest Bank In Clackamas County
Building,-Eighth Street, and entered
Ore., as 2nd class mail matter.
Telephones: Pacific 51; Home A-61.
Joe Dickman at Coblenz and other
expense accounts will be rendered.
This money and the other millions
that Germany will pay do not com
prise a loan. They are dead losses.
They will bear no interest and will
never be returned.
Germany lost the war. If she had
won special trains- would be running
from Seattle, San Diego, Portland,
Salt Lake City, Oakland, Los Ange
les, Spokane, San Francisco, Phoenix,
Reno and scores of other western
cities hurrying money and supplies
toward big German liners waiting to
put out from New York harbor
bound for Hunland.
Your money would go. ' It would
not be a loan. You would receive no
interest and you would have no idea
of the particular purchases made
with your savings. You would "dig"
when the Germans said "dig.
-And who protectee: you from this
situation? Who determined that
Germany and not you should give up
savings? Who met the German
"schrecklikeit" on land and water and
drove home our victory?
Can you say honestly that the war
is over when they are not even home
their wounds cured, their compen
sation paid and the bills contracted
for their victory fully met?
When the Victory Loan comes
along in April don't sit back and say
you've done yodr part. Compare
whatever you have done with the
sacrifices made by our sailors and sol
had been in one or two stiff fights
you'd be loading up those special
trains for Germany and paying the
expenses of a German Army of Oc
cupation
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
DIES IN PORTLAND FRIDAY
William Forsythe, a resident of
this city for many years, died at the
St. Vincent s hospital in Portland
Friday morning from erysipelas. Mr.
Forsythe had been failing for the
last month, and was a victim of the
same disease that caused the death
of his mother and a sister some years
ago. He was bom in Iowa 56 years
ago, coming to Oregon with his par
ents when a' young man; At first
the family made their home at Ash
land, but later moved to the Clacka
mas Heights district of this city.
He was an employe df the Crown-
Willamette paper mill, having a
position on one of their steamers.
The deceased leaves a wife, three
(laughters, Mrs. Ethel Cromer, Mrs,
Lulu Keil, and Miss Silvia Forsythe,
of Oregon City; five sons, Claude, re
cently mustered out of the army; Wil
liam, of Willamette; Lawrence, Roy
and Clifford, of Clackamas Heights;
and a brother, Samuel Forsythe, also
of Clackamas Heights. The funeral
wtas held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Holman & Pace, fun
eral parlors. During the services, at
which Rev. E. A. Smith, formerly
of this city, and an old friend of
the family, officiated. A trio, com
posed of Mrs. W. C. Green, Miss
Naomi Armstrong, and F. W. Park
er, ' sang several selections, Pall
bearers were members of the Wood
man lodge, of which the deceased
was a member. Interment was in
Mountain View.
KILLS OTHER MAN'S
COW; THOUGHT OWN
To slaughter a heifer which he
thought was his own, only to find out
that it belonged to his neighbor, was
the luck of Mark Senski, a resident
of the Sandy district this week. Ed.
F. Bruns, the neighbor, complained to
faiioritt Wilson of the loss of the
heifer, and told him that he suspect
ed that Senski had killed it. A
search of the Senski place revealed
the head and tail of the lost heifer.
Senski explained that he had gotten
the heifer by mistako, and agreed to
give Kruns S80 for it. The case
against Senski was dropped upon
payment of the money.
Telegram and Courier, $4.25.
OFFICIAL WILL SUPERVISE
REPAYMENT TO WOOL MEN
Growers of both fleece and terri
tory wools will be interested in the
following statement which was issu
ed by the United States War Indus
tries Board on December 20:
"The release given to the indus
tries of the country by the War In
dustrics Board from pledges does
not relieve such industries from the
performance of their contracts up to
January 1, 1919. This statement ap
plies particularly to approved domes
tic wool dealers who have agreed in
writing in applying for permits to
operate that the difference between
what the dealer received for wool
from the government and what he
paid the grower, less his agreed rate
of profit, should be disposed of as
the government directed, Under this
agreement the government has de
cided that the excess moneys shall
be repaid as fully as ppsaible to the
individual grower himself, but in
those cases in which this is impos
sible to the growers organizations
The repayment of these moneys will
not have been completed when the
resignation of the ' chairman of the
War Industries board takes effect on
January 1.
"At the request of Mr Baruch, Mr.
Charles J. Brand, Chief of the Bu
reau of Markets of .the Department
of Agriculture, has agreed to direct
its completion as an incident to his
other duties. With the approval of
Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Brand
will assume supervision of the work
immediately.
As the number of transactions in
volved in this matter is large, it will
require a period of some months to
carry out the repayment to the
growers of the sums of money due
them. The government regulations
for handling the wool clip, of 1918
cover the product of the whole year.
Only such wools as have been load
ed on cars and billed to an approved
dealer in an approved distributing
center on or prior to December 31,
1918, will be taken over. Obviously
it was not possible to determine the
amounts due producers until the
wools had been 'received, classified,
and valued, and until the dealers'
business for the year was wound up.
EMPLOYERS ARE ASKED
FOR JOBS FOR SOLDIERS
"Reports gathered from all reliable
sources in Oregon show today that
there are approximately five thousand
men out of employment in the state,"
says Wilfred F. Smith, Federal Di
rector of U, S. Employment Service
It was to meet an emergency of
this sort and devise some methods of
relief that the Reconstruction Con
vention was called in Portland bv
Mayor Georgle L, Baker last week.
at which representatives from nearly
every section in the state were pres
ent. Out of the sessions came the
knowledge that immediate action is
required. '
Hundreds of soldiers are being dis
charged every day and returning to
their homes to once more enter civil
pursuits. Some have been unable to
secure employment, and where others
have been given their old places upon
their return, the civilian who held
the job now finds himself looking for
other work.
Large bodies of idle men are not
conducive to the welfare of the state
or a community, and the cooperation
from every source ' that has any in
fluence is sought to relieve the situ
ation.
It is hoped that this will not be
looked upon as a pessimistic view,
but a plain statement of cold facts.
The attention of every employer in
the state is directed to the situation
and they are urged to expand a lit
tle if possible. Those who s have de
layed some needed improvement un
til "after the war" should start it
now. If each employer of labor will
arrange to absorb only a few of the
idle men the new problem ' will be
easy of solution.
Unemployment breeds soud houses.
and soup houses have no place in any
well-regulated community. . Then, it
may breed something worse.
Questionnaires m the form of a
blank card will be mailed to all em
ployers in the state this week. .Upon
being filled out and returned to the
federal director with the information
asked for he will know exactly how
many men may be placed throuirhout
the state.
INFLUENZA AGAIN BREAKS
OUT IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
The influenza epidemic has again
broken out to a considerable extent
in this city and Clackamas county,
according to the report of County
Health Officer Strickland, and in
many cases tho disease is proving
fatal. In many neighborhoods where
the epidemic did not spread before, it
now is raging in these neighborhoods
and, according to tho report of Dr
Strickland, the disease is taking old
and young alike.
About two months ago this city
was practically closed on account of
the "flu" but later the officials nf thB
city and county found that it had
modified and lifted the ban. In the
opinion of the city physicians here,
the disease has broken out in a much
more virulent form than before, and
the situation is becoming alarming
in mis county. At West Linn the
city council Friday placed about
dozen quarantine signs ovor the city
where the epidemic raged, and in
that city also, tho condition is alarm
ing.
Srlicdtile Interrupted
of the P. R. L. & P. inm.
One
pany's freight cars jumped the track
at Fern Ridge station Friday after
noon about 6:30 o'clock, holding up
the passenger schedule for some
time. Passengers were forced to
change cars at that point Friilrrv nn.
til the service could be resumed as
per schedule.
The Telegram
and Courier, one
year, $4.25.
COUNTY AND
CITY X LOCALS
Chester Carothers has returned to
Oregon City, having received his dis
charge from the army. He is to re
sume his work with the P, R. L. &
P. company.
Albert Schiewe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Schiewe, of Clarkes, has
been mustered out and has returned
to his home at Clarkes. lie has
been in a naval training school.
Another Oregon City man to be
given his release recently is Corporal
Charles Harlow, who has been in an
aero-craft production squadron in
Washington. . Harlow spent the
week-end in Eugene, returning" to
thij city. Monday morning.
Mr. and Mra. Victor Wolff, who
have been residents of Portland for
some time, have moved back to this
city again.
Mrs. R. W. Kirk is suffering from
an attack of influenza, at the Kirk
home on Ninth and Monroe streets.
Rev. John Ovall, of Spokane, who
has been in -Oregon City the past
week, has returned to his home.
Rev. Ovall was formerly a resident
of this city.
Mrs. Matilda Charman has recover
ed from her recent attack of influ
enza, and is able to be out again.
Mrs. G. H. Charters, of Oak Grove,
is in Salem during the legislative ses
sion, where she is serving .as a sten
ographei'. .
Edwin Woodswortn, principal of
the Stafford school, was in Oregon
City on business Saturday.
John F. Erickson, recently muster
ed out of the service, is visiting his!
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Erickson,
of Eighth and Jackson streets. He
is to resume his position with the
I. Case company.
Henry Kruse, son of 0. A.' Kruse,
of Mount Pleasant, has returned to
the University of California at Berk-
ely, alter spending a vacation visit
ing hia father.
W. A, Barnum, who is connected
with a lumbering plant at Wanna,
Oregon, has been in this city lately,
called here by the illness of his fam
ily at Mount Pleasant with influen
za.
Mrs. Clara Bruce, of Portland, has
been the guest of her father, W, W
Quinn, of Canemah, the past week,
fc. E. Frost was called to 'Van
couver Monday by the illness of his
son, Ivan, who is an employe of the
Western Union Telegraph company
at that place. The boy was suffering
trom a severe case of Influenza.
John Mason, recently released from
his service with the local draft
board, has gone to Eugene, where he
has accepted a position in the high
school.
Miss Freda Martin, formerly of
this cky, is seriously ill with pneu
monia at Redmond, Wash.', where
she has been teaching this year, Her
motner, Mrs. Herbert- Martin, of
Portland, has gone to Redmond,
Born, January 16, to the wife of
G. R. Hobbs, bf Clackamas, route 1,
daughter.
Horn, January 16, to the wife ' of
Cornelius Marr, of Gladstone, a son.
Visitors in Oregon City during the
week were: L. Funk, Redland; F. H.
Turner, Clackamas; Valentine Boh-
lander, Hoff; W. E. Carlson, Red-
land; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cherrlck,
Maple Lane; E. 0. Leek, Redland; A.
C. Reams, Carus; J. J. Mills, Ingram
Station; Mrs. L. A. Russell, and Mrs,
Ingram, Carver; A. J. Landeen, rt.
6; W. A. Yeoman, rt. 4; Charles G.
Johnson, Oswego; Franz Kraxberger,
Macksburg: E. A. Shaver and G, V.
Adams, Molulla; Ed. 0, Bates, Esta-
cada; Michael Gaffney, Milwaukie;
Frank Hatton, Clackams; C. C. Bor
land, and son, Arthur, Hazelia; P. M.
Graves, Macksburg; Mrs. Elmer
Graves, Clarkes; Z. Elllgsen, Sher
wood; J. B. Miehler, and daughters,
Ruby and Opal, Elliot's Prairie.
TREE, 4 FEET THROUGH,
HOLDS FIRE FOR MONTHS
A' dead grand fir tree, four feet in
diameter, was ignited June 27, 1918,
during a forest fire, and burned con
tinuously until November 8 although
heavy rains visited the region in
September and October, according to
Forest Ranger , John Kirkpatriok.
The tree stood near the mouth of the
north fork Cirspus river, on the
Rainier National forest. When last
seen by the ranger the tree was still
HUSBAND
SAVESWIFE
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham't
Vegetable Compound.
Pittsburgh. Pa." For many months
I was not able to do my work owing to
a weakness which
caused backache
end headaches. A
friend called m y
attention to one of
your newspaper
advertisements and
immediately my
husband bought
three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound for me.
After taking two
bottles I felt fine
and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are a thing of the past All women
who suffer as 1 did should try Lydia .
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
Mrs. J as. Rohrberq, 620 Knapp St,
N. 8., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, as indicated by displacements,
inflammation, ulceration, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues," should accept Mrs. Rohr
berg's suggestion and give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty years It has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia E. Pjnkhara. Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Pill
burning and had been reduced to a
stub less than forty feet high.
Ranger Kirkpatnck says that fires
.of this sort persist on account of
me dinners wnien lorm and lie m
the center or lowest part of the
burning surface. The clinkers re
semble those in the bottom of a
blacksmith's forge and are like red
hot bricks,', A tremendous uinount
of rainfall is necessary to cool lliem
off. .
The clinkers are very hard and
present a glazed surface. They re
semble lava rock in form, being per
forated and honeycombed to some ex
tent. They burn the tongue slightly
when applied to it cold, as potash
does. After gathering they crum
ble and look like slaked lime.
Burning cinders from forest fires
are often carried considerable dis
tance by the wind and start new
fires where they lodge. In this way
a fire may start in the dead top of a
tree and smolder unnoticed until
some of the cinders or clinkers drop
to the ground and ignite the duff of
the forest floor. Such a fire may
gain considerable headway before
discovery- The only safe course, ac
cording to forestry officials, is to fell
every smoking snag and completely
extinguish all fire in the woods
BOYS, CHARGED WITH LAR
CENY, TRIED AND RELEASED
Lloyd Baxter, Wilbur Wilson, d
Everett Richardson, charged w.h
larceny of the dwelling of Peter So
vik, were given a trial before Just
ice John N. Sievers, Thursday. They
pleaded guilty to the charge of
simple larceny and were . fined $10
each and . costs. The boys have been
in the county jail waiting to appear
before the grand jury since nerom.
ber 21, on failure "to provide -bonds.
Due to the time spent in jail they
were released on light penalty. The
boys entered the home of Peter So
vik, held him up with a gun. and
got away, with a barrel of what was
thought to be wine! This later turn
ed out to be vinegar. The lads'
mothers appeared in court and ask
ed that they be released as two of
the boys have brothers in the serv
ice coming home soon, and the
mothers were anxious to have the
youngsters out of jail before the
homecoming,
How One County Fought RodVnts
More than GO.OOO acres . of farm
land badly infested by prairie dogs
was a condition that the Huerfano
county (Colo.) Farm Bureau started
out to change. With the cooperation
of all agencies it is estimated that
crops worth $38,085 were saved dur
ing the 1918 season. From 85 to 97
per cent of the pests were killed on
the areas treated. Poisoned grain
was placed on 50,780 privately owned
acres by 300 cooperators at a cost of
$854.20, and 11,130 acres of public
lands were treated with poisoned
grain by individuals who killed 90
per cent of the dogs and saved crop
and range pasturage valued at $2,782.
A cooperative field party treated
27,225 acres of public lands, using
9,040 quarts of poisoned grain, kill
ing 96 per cent of the dogs and sav
ing crop and range valued at $G,806.
fVsTOl-twk
4
The
DR
Th3 djiigri and tb.2 construction of the VAUGHAN is based on and is the result of
hard earned experience. "It is made under the personal supervision of a mechanical
engineer who has had 15 years of practical experience with the wood ahd timber con
ditions of the Pacific Northwest. It is the only proven, practical machine of its kind.
For
Timbermen
Ranchers
Wood Cutters
Tbii i iht
II, 1V16
lour Jtin ind
Migr. Thf
chins ol hi
20 Cords in
Ten Hour Run
LIGHTEST AND STRONGEST
DRAG SAW MADE
COME
Complete
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
uxated Iron
ileSps Make
Red Blood
The Kind That Puts Roses Into
The Cheeks of Women and
Force, Strength and Courage
Into the Veins Of Men
Watch the People You Meet On The
Street Yor Can Tell Those Who Have
Plenty Of Iron In Their Blood
Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folk
thmvti Statement
ftlfsal
It is conservatively estimated that ,!
remarkable formula is now being used by over
three million people annually. Among these
who have used and strongly endorse it are
many physicians who have been connected with
the best hospitals and medical aocieties. former
United Statca Senator and Vice-Presidential
nominee, Cbas. A. Towne, of Minnesota!
U. S. Commissioner of Immigration, Hon
Anthony Caminettii Judge Atkinson of the
United States Court of Claims at Washington;
Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the Treasl
ury in the Cabinet of one of America'a moat
atrenuoua Presidents; Wm. L. Chambers, Com.
missioner of the United States Board of
Mediation and Conciliation at Washington,
and former Health Commissioner Wm, K.
Kerr, of Chicago
, . , .
Newspapers everywhere are invited to copy
this statement for the benefit of thejr readeri
It ia suggested that physicians make a record
of it and" keep U in their offices so that they
may intelligently answer questiona of patients
concerning it Everybody is advised to cut
iL0' Lf A .cy.of.tto,clui.l!
desires such. It- in as follows: Iron Pen.
tonate (Special specific Standard) Quantity
tiven below. Sodium Glycerophosphates
I. S. P. (Monsanto). Calcium Glvcerophos
Dhatea U. S. P. i-Mnnaantol. P. E. Nux
Vomica u. b. f. Lascanne Bitter. Mag-
. - - . ...
aesium Carbonate Po.
Oil
Cassia Cinnamon Precip. U,
S P.
Calcium
Carbonate frccip, U, a, C,
' Files as Administratrix
Ida M. Smith, of Mullno, has filed
for appointment as administratrix of
the estate of her husband, George W.
Smith, deceased. Mr. Smith, who
died recently at Mulino, left an estate
valued at $2500.
Licenses to Wed
The county clerk granted two mar
U.S. LIBERTY BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
I WILL BUY
. C. HOWLAND
Bt h & Main Sts.
Telephones: pacific
ft
Vaughaii-
nly
AG S,
For the Farmer
original mtchin Pit. Dec,
Tlitji bm bt'A in uu our
its put i hi tipr rn
only piottn ptiuttil i
kind tin in mukti
Tbrtf michmti it Jaiiri lr CUTTINQ WOOD of any kind
in ir.) pUtr undti any ondiiieni bf 1pub4 HI Ik kunbfi nd ef
cui'Vi. ) my kind ol wciihf r-
IIich nwhtnti ims ba in apt over loaf ;nff. .
IN WE'LL SHOW
Line of Repairs for This Saw
HOGG BROS.
jr- , .. .. . $.VlS-.y V I
V nuaffldP 1
Each doie of two tablets cf Nuxated Iron
Contain! one and one-half grains of organi
Iron in the form of iron peptonate, of a
pedal apecific standard, which m our opinion '
?ossesses superior qualities to any other known
orm of iron. By using ether makes of Iron
Peptonate we could have put the same quan
tity of actual iron in the tableta at less than
one-fourth the cost to us, and by using metallia
.?0UM 2ve f.?p i! .Fa -S
atlessthanoneJtwelftuthcco.ti but by so do.ng
must have moat certainly impaired their
therapeutic emca-:y. Glycerophoaphates used in
Nuxated Iron is one of the moat expensive
toni Ingredients known. It is especially
recommended to build up the nerve force and
thereby increase brain rwwer, as glycerophos-
phatea are said to contam phosphorous in hal
particular state ao .miliar to that in which it la
fou,nd " nerve ind br.im ?" of, ,
A '' be fr?m,he tw?.im-
Er,"nt "i"" f Nuxated Iron (Iron
Feptonate and Glycerophosphates) are very
ePnaivo products as. compared with most
ot?er J01"' .
. u"der ,u.ch circumstances the temptation,
t0 adulteration and substitution by uuscrup
ulous persons, is very great and the publio
is htrcty warned to be areM and ,ee every
bottle j, plainly labeled "Nuxated Iron" by
,he Dae fteallh Laboratories, Paris, London
,nd DetroiK TJ, S. A., as this ia the only
g(!nuIne arHce, If yoa have tak(.n ot,er
orm, of iron wIlhollt ,ucce8s )his doM no,
P"ve Nuxated Iron will not help you. .
! miOTiiM1 Ron-Jlujitod Iron It noli stent wwa;.
E;ri0.
notiniurathttMth.mkUii!ntjiM:k,noruiMtti"itinBc!i.
Huna Iroo ll out momminded for UH i n cm of iU
w mm tow ."Mwr S.-r."r"rT.V:
... t iiin.aa iiwiti fiunauii our uu ut vuyiiL-ian uu u
etit of UIdbm tlwayt euniult your (atiilly ptiyiician and bt
-.Mad b hindvict.l it indoubtMtowuothorornotyoa
Suldad 6 bis savlct.l ir in aoum mw"u,w,ibip',i
... ..w mr eWtiir. mm do not WliO tu Mil oB
If ufttod Iron It you do not raquin It, It yoo should um II
ud it doss not b.lp you. noUty as sad WS Will (Slum Jutt.
satt. It If soU bi U 4ui
riage licenses Friday. Esther Mc
Connville, 18, of this county, and
Frederick Olaf Malstrom, 20, of
Seattle; and Clara M .Popper, 30,
of this county, and Henry ' Davis
Straight, 42, of Portland, were the
happy couples. -
Read our offer on page 5 Telegram
and Courier, $4.25.
YOUR RECEIPTS
Oregon Cily, Ore.
377 Home B38
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