6
OREGON CITY COURIER OREGON CITY, OREGON, APRIL 17, 1919
Price, $16.53
Pictures
21x41
The
2C Kodak Junior
The pictures are of the pleasing panel shape, giv
ing the high, narrow proportions that are so well suited
to portraits and when the camera is held horizontally,
for landscapes and the like, it gives a long, narrow pic
ture that is almost panoramic in effect.
And this long mirrow picture makes possible a thin, slim
camera that fits the pocket a detail that is often important and
always convenient.
The 2C Junior is well made and well finished in every detail
and has all the up-to-date features including the "Autographic,"
for autogmphically dating and titling each negative at the time
of exposure.
Let us show you this 'dainty Kodak or any other of the fam
ous Kodak line at $2.13 up.
Huntley Drug Company
KODAK HEADQUARTERS
TO
KEEP WELL
A Teaipoonful of PERUNA
Three Timet a Day
Has Never Been Down
Sick S'nce Taking
PERUNA
Read this latter from Mr. Robt
Minniok, Gran Range, Montana.
"In 1900 I was out In Kansas
running n threshing engine and
the threshing orew had to Bleep
out of doors. One of the orew
brought a Peruna Almanne to
the engine one day and I was
feollng very HI from leenlnz
out. I decided to give Peruna a
trial and sent for a bottle of Pe
runa and a box of Peruna Tab
lets. Which atralcrhtATiAil m mit
In a hurry.
"I have never hn 4mm arife
atnee that time. I do not take
nor other medicine exoept Pe
runa. I always keep It on hand.
If ? B?l..m' 'eot wet oo'A
feel ohllly, or a little bad, I al
r tnke Peruna. People should
not wait until they are down
slok and then take ft, but should
keep It on hand like I do and
when they feel bad, they akonld
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from Page 5)
COURT HOUSE Pacific Telephone
di Telegraph Co., $.10.35; V. Harris,
$1.40; Hogg Brothers, $4.!0: 0. M.
Caldwell, $00.01.
CIRCUIT COURT T. M. Hurlburt,
Sheriff, $1.35; E. C. Stanwood, $13.-
00; W. L. Campbell, $1.00; The Cour
ier Press, $48.00; A. E. Jovner, $10.
00; T. C. Thomas, $0.50; 0. K. Bat
tin, $7.G0; John M. Stormer, $10.00;
E. A. Shaver, $10.00; Edwin Bates,
$10.00; Geo. V. Adams, $11.40; I. A.
Miley, $10.00; John C Bradley, $0.20;
Frank E. Davidson, $40.20; E. C.
Selby, $27.20; C. M. Folsom, $".1.00;
F. B. Madison, $:!9.(i0; Philip Kohl,
$30.20; E. P. Dedman, $18.80; Sher
man Soeley, $41.40; W. C. Heater,
$42.20; L. P. Horton, $:I9.40; A. A.
Allen, $20.40; Alfred Ladd, SMD.ilO;
E. Harrington, $11640; E. K. Dart,
$21.20; E. B. Andrews, $Sfl.:0; Amos
Yoder, $41.40; John Lnvellen, $24.
20; A. J. Monk, $40.20; Motile J.
Allen, $40.00; C. M. Folsom, $14.00;
A A. Allen.. $5.40; Phillip Kohl,
V.m; Mmila Church, $2.20; Havi-y
Covell, $2.20; Leta Ci.vell, $2.20;
Sadie Eby, $2.20; Thurston Covell,
$2.20; Milton Young, $22.80; Hnzol
Young, $7.40; Clarence Farr, $2.20;
W. J. Wilson, $2.20; G. L. Uptegrove
$3.00; H. i: Meads, $2.20; A. E.
ner, $2.20; R. H. Woodward, $2.20;
C. H. Lewis, $10.00; Clu-.s. K. M:iv
shall, $10.00; D. E Frost, $2.20; Wcs
Riggs, $3.80; Geo. Brown. $'1.20; R.
I. Garrett, $3.80; W. J. Wilson, $2.20;
D. .E Frost, $2.20; Hass Tracy, $0.80;
Ebb Lacy, $0.80; Nettie M. Kruse,
$2.20; M. Traxler, $32.00; Mrs. Jas.
Millard, $0.80; James Millard, $0.80;
Tom Rhodes, $0.00; Henry C. Farrer
$0.00; F. D. Haynes, $5.00; C. Whit-
beck, $0.00; J. A Somer, $5.00; J. J.
Davis, $7.00; Ed C. Bates, $0.00;
William Pinkley, $6.40; G. T. Beebe,
$(!.G0; George Keller, $7.00; Valentine
Linglebeck, $0.40; Norman Tracy,
$6.40; Arthur Scott, $6.70; Frank
Lingleback, $6.40; Minda E. Church,
$2.20; Jeanette Orrriiston, $2.20;
Ormiston, $2.20; Guy Mount, $2.20;
Mable Eoff, $2.20; Reva Burke,
$2.20; Narcissa A. Bowers, $2.20;
Pearl Metcalf, $2.60; Wm. O. Met
calf, $2.00; Christina L. Smith, $3.80;
Eva Naomi Turner, $2.20; Joe
Swartz, $2.20; George Woodward,
$2.20; Clem Dollar, $2.20; L. D. Nor
ris, $5.00; F. E. Davidson, $3.20;
Claude O.Donell $2.'20; Wm. J. Wil
son, z:z); Bert Morgan, $2.20; Ed
ward Taylor, $2.00.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE H. H.
Hughes, $8.00; Cap O'Donnell, $1.20;
A. E. Joyner, $10.00; Will Green,
$1.20; Al Price, $1.20; E. H. Cooper,
$1.20; D. F Skeene, $1.20; W. R.
Wentworth, $1.20; Max Telford, $1.-
20; Home Telephone Co., $2.00; Ed.
Fortune, $60.30.
CORONER E. L. Johnson, $17.20.
SURVEYOR Paul Dunn, $0.50;
John Lewellen, $0.50; Charles Cris
well, $21.00; H. H. Johnson, $44.20.
INSANE Dr. M. C. Strickland,
$5.00; Dr. C. II Meissner, $5.00.
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS The Cour
ier Press, $17.50; Trustees of Multno
mah Lodge, $30.00; J. E. Calavan,
$39.07; Brenton Vedder, $21.20.
BOARD OF HEALTH C. C. Peery
Druggist, $5.20; Dr. O. A. Welsh,
$49.40.
STOCK INDEMNITY Otto Liman
$12.50.
INDIGENT SOLDIER E. B
Grant, Commander, $30.00.
COUNTY POOR Wm. Danforth
(self), $10.00; Boys' & Girls' Aid
Society, $10.00; Geo. Havill (Tom
Jones), $14.00; David E. Jones (Tom
Jones), Jfu.UU; Mrs. Bradtl, $10.00;
Dock Mosier, $14.00; Mrs. Jessie
Chalk (self), $10.00; Mrs. G. W.
Thompson (self), $10.00; Ada Le
Baw (self & children), $8.00; Ben
Landes (self), $12.00 S. E. Card
(Michael Boyl), $8.00; Mrs. N. E.
Taylor (Mr. and Mrs. S Booher),
$14.00; Wm. Dickelman (self), $20.
00; John & Wm. Beers (self), $20.00;
Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders (self),
$5.00; Mary Lock (self), $10.00; An
na Wetterlin (self), $10.00; Maud
Williams (child in care of), $15.00;
J. B. Sallce (W. T. Tinslev & August
Johnson), $50.00; George H. New
some (self). $15.00: A. McCnnnell
(Davis), $20.00; Mrs Z. Murnhv.
$15.00 (self & child); Andrew Lund
(self), $12.00; Dennis Donovan (Je
rome Hamilton), $18.00; Mrs. Guge
(sell), .flU.00; J. G. Wake (self)
$7.00; Mrs. N. B. Stevens (W. D
Hodges & Cash McKarty), $50.00;
Mrs. M. J. Trullinger (Annie Langs
ford), $40.00; W. J. Woods (self),
ii.uo; George Noaks (self), $20.00;
lack Hamilton (self), $15.00; May
Mraignt .(David Close), $15.00; Ben
ga Teterson, (Hans Hansen), $25.00;
Ole Josendall (self), $10.00; Mrs.
Weaver (J. C. Seahorn), $10.00; Mrs.
Sarah Solomon (self), $15.00; W. W.
Pollock (Chas. McKinnis), $12.00; II.
II. Hughes (child to Portland), $5!00;
Fred Wesch (S. Woods), $25.06; Mil
ler & Tracey (William Swaney and
Lonson Wilcox), $120.00; William D.
White (Care of-Mrs. Kate Downey
$17.5Q; Dr. W. E. Hempstead (W. J.
Hutchinson), $25.00; Mrs Jackson
(self & child), $15.00; Parkplace
store (for Roberts family), $20.07;
Dr. W. E. Hempstead (County Poor
patients), $43.00; Mrs. Ben Eby (Neff
& Covell children), $40.50; Mr. Fred
Schwartz (Mrs. Trullinger), $10.00;
V. Harris (G. W. Boggs), $12.00;
George A. Harding (medicine for
county patients), $3.65; Jones Drug
Co., $10.78; J. W. Norris (county
physician), $3.00; Electric Hotel. (Ben
lyandis & Dick Meyers), $24.25; Hunt
ley Drug Co., $2.03 (for Annie Lang
ford); A. F. Sloper (Mrs. Landis),
$4.55; Mrs. N. B Stevens (clothes for
poor), $5.14; J. K. Jepson (John Kep
pler), $10.00; Mrs. J. W Bryant (Wal
lace Fischer), $20.00; George A.
Wolf (Irvin New), $15.00; Mrs. Fred
Himler (J. Matheson), $30.00; A. J.
Knightlcy (John Beers' house rent),
$6.40; J. Bickner (groceries for W.
J. Woods), $28.85; Batdorf Brothers
(Mrs. Granquist), $30.10; F. B. Jones
(John Beers' wood), $8.00; Otto E.
Meindl (J C. Seahorn), $10.00; The
C. C. Store (Wallace Fischer), $2.93;
E. A. Hackett (McKinnis & Roberts),
$8.25.
JAIL Oregon City Foundry, $18.
55; Oregon City Laudry, $2.10; V.
Harris, $2.00; W. J. Wilson, $92.83;
Hogg Bros, $1.00.
JUVENILE COURT W. C. Mc
Neil, $16.00; Minda E. Church, $59.
47; A. E. Joyner, $0.00.
PRINTING & ADVERTISING
W. J. Wilson, $73.00; Edith Alldredge
$123.00; Oregon City Enterprise,
$00.00; I D Taylor, $81.48; Jess W.
Hyatt, $121.08; Ona Renner, $85.50;
Jess Paddock, $41.25; Erma Calavan,
$89.75; Mrs. Alice McKinnon, $112.21;
Gordon Wilson, $35.85; Eloise Al
dredge, $9.75; Jones Drug Co., $3.75;
Prohibition Altnow Cyclery, $7.75;
Excelsior Motorcycle Co., $24,97; Wm
J. Wilson, $5.00; Mr. Millis, $15.00;
Charlie Morrell, $15.00; H. E Meads,
$140.66; A. E. Joyner, $11,00.
ARMORY Frank Busch, $50.00;
f. K. L. & P. company, $31.44.
HOME DEMONSTRATION Ore
gon A. C, $500.00.
COURT HOUSE HOME TELE
PHONE, $18.95. '
BOUNTY Christ Klinker, $1.00.
Portland with the latter's parents.
They returned Sunday evening.
Matt Kandle went to Oregon City
Friday evening to visit his daughter.
He returned Saturday evening.
Miss Hilda Chase spent Tuesday
evening at the Nicholas home.
"Buzz" McVay helped Mr. Kandle
to butcher a pig on Monday.
On Sunday, April 20th, there will
be a Sunday School picnic. A pro
gram by the Sunday School children
will be given at the church at 10:30
a. m., after which there will be an
"Easter Egg" hunt in the Skidmorc
woods. Bring your lunch and one
(or more, if you wish.) colored ee-ers.
con them s hard, though, please.
Everyone is invited and all will be
welcome. If it's a nice day it will
be held in Skidmore's grove. How-
ever, if it rains, it will be held in
the church. Don't forget-Sunday,
April 20.
Plans for an entertainment on May
3 are being formulated. It will be a
Mothers Day program.
PIPES ADDRESSES LARGE
AUDIENCE HERE TUESDAY
STONE-CARVER
CORRESPONDENCE
(Continued from Page 2)
about two billions annually for the
next half century, and something
near justice will have been meted out
to that devastated section.
EAGLE CREEK
Miss Nettie Woodle of Salem, is at
home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Woodle, being on the sick list.
Virgil Douglas, of Montgomery,
Alabama, is home on a visit.
Mr. and, Mrs. Roy Douelass and
Mrs. R. B. Gibson were Orecon Citv
visitors last Wednesday.
Mrs. Viola Douglass was over this
way Sunday calling on relatives.
Mrs. John Sweeney, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will
Douglass, for nearly two weeks, left
on Wednesday on her return home.
Dick Gibson sold a cow to H. F.
Gibson, of Barton, last week.
Mrs. K Naylor entertained Mrs.
Sweeney and Mrs. Will Douglass at
dinner Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Dauchy of Gladstone,
who has been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Woodle, returned home on
Tuesday. ' :
. T. C. McKay went to Portland the
other day to work for, a time.
Miss Frances Degerstedt spent the
week-end with her parents, Captain
and Mrs. Victor Degerstedt of Portland.
Office phones: Main 50, A-50; Res. phones: M. 2524, 1715
Home B-251, D-251
WILLIAMS BROS. TRANSFER k STORAGE
OFFICE 612 MAIN STREET
SAFE, PIANO, AND FURNITURE MOVING A SPECIALTY
SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, COMMON
BRICK, FACE BRICK, FIRE BRICK
MOUNT PLEASANT '
Well, we have had some frost, not
sufficient to cause anv damnire to
fruit, however.
We have to smile some about our
brothers' crop of beans. Yes, we
think that if they had been "Live
Wires" they would have long since
turned tho beans over to the Red
Cross.
Mt. Pleasant has a new dairy.
Mr. Skene, our abstract man and
farmer, has some fine Jerseys, one
costing him $500. We hope he will
make a success.
Since our last communication, Mt.
Pleasant has lost three good citizens,
Mrs. Clinton Black, who passed away,
leaving three small children. Ernold
Blomberg, an , old resident of this
place, died recently. He had no rel
atives living here, but had one son,
who lives in Michigan who, on re
ceiving the news, came to settle the
estate. Mr. Shinger, another old and
respected citizen, died a few days ago.
Since he has been ailing for some
time his demise was not a surprise.
The school board has elected the
same instructors for another school
term.
A. C. Warner, our road boss, hna
the grader busy mnkinc snmo ni,.o
summer roads.
Good milch cows are in demand at
good prices, hardly a day passes but
what somebody wants a cow. An
pigs are sky-rocketing.
vv no wouidn t have a good farm
now ;
Who knows what the weather mav
be? Today, shinv and brie-ht. to
morrow perhaps rain and hail.
Farmers are having quite a time
getting in the crops as the ground
stays so Wet. Here is hoping we may
get the right kind of weather yet.
R. L. Peake and family have mov
ed into their new -home, but recent
ly completed.
Wm. Woland and family have mov
ed to Centerville, Wash., to engage
in farming.
Mrs. C. E. St. Clair and Bessie
Hattan, of Oregon City, spent the
week-end visiting relatives at Stone.
A number of the young people of
this locality went to the home of
John Hattan Friday evening and had
a very pleasant time.
Hiram Andrews, wife and two
daughters of Washougal, Wash., have
moved into the house recently vacat
ed by the R. L. Peake family.
L. Richardson and wife of Port
land, have built themselves a very
neat -little cottage, which they will
occupy. Mr. Richards is an employe
of the Mechanic Works in Portland,
going back and forth on the Carver
line.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dallas have
moved to Gladstone. We are very
sorry to lose them from this part of
tne country. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
are untiring in every good cause. We
realize our loss.
Mrs. S. L. Link has returned from
Portland, , and coming along with her
was a dear little baby boy, who made
nis advent last month. Mr, and Mrs.
Links home has been sadly bereft
during the past winter, death claim
ing their two little girls. The little
one's coming will help in a measure
to brighten the sad home.
Carver' is making considerable
progress of late. J. C. Hewett, our
blacksmith, has opened up a bakery.
with fresh bread, pie. etc.. to be had
for the price. The new confection.
ery store owned by Karl Aldrich, is
doing considerable business, as Mr.
Aldrich is there to please and serve
tne public.
Mr. Post of Portland, who has the
contract for building the new hall,
has the frame work for concrete
basement almost completed.
Hewett Bros, have built quite a
large building for an automobile re
pair shop.
Report is that there are plans for
a new hotel to be built soon.
R. L. Peake. real estate man. is
doing quite a business, having sold
ten lots for permanent homes, this
month. Mr. Peake also sells auto
tires.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Titus of Oreg in
City, who have been visiting wi;h
the home folks, returned Monday.
Mr. Titus had the misfortune to g;t
nis ioot crushed in the elevator a id
has been laid up for several weel s.
He is slowly improving.
"Grandma" Hess of Parkplace. is
visiting with her daughters, Mrs. M.
. iviumpower and Mrs. Sol Wheelsr.
this week. 1
Milo Mumpower returned hone
Monday from the Cascades, where le
has been working for some time.
Glen Andrews has been having ; n
attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. John Hattan. Mr. and a T
Dallas attended Pomona Grange kt
ojinngwacer last Wednesday and
poriea a very instructive as well
pleasant time.
LEGAL By Copy
Saturday, about 40 oruesta anonf
very pleasant evening at the home t
Mr. nnrl M.s t T r-i .. . . r
mo. xj. jreaKe, it DeiBg
the occasion of Mr. Peake's birt.hdW
A numDer of muslcm
people from Portland present addid
much to the enjoyment of the even
ing. Music, games and refreshments
passed the evening all too quickly.
All wished Mr. and Mrs. Peake many
more such happy davs. Thn.
ent from Portland were: Misses Nada
Post Gladys Post, Edith Jelkins, Lu
cile Peake; Messrs. Oliver Post, Ros
we 11 Peake, Howard Harvey, Emmons
Jelkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitte Peake
With an audience assembled in the
Commercial club parlors Tuesday
evening of over 200, composed of
Commercial club and Live Wire mem
bers and their wives, Edgar B. Piper,
editor of the Oregonian, gave an ad
dress.
Mr. 1'iper told ot his experiences
from the time he left the shores of
the United States as a member of a
party of editors from this country,
who were invited by the British gov
ernment to look over the field in
Europe at first hand at the time of
the war. At the beginning of his
address, Mr. Piper paid a high com
pliment to Mrs. Eva Emery Dye,
whom he claimed was one of the
foremost writers on the Pacific coast.
He gave a very interesting talk on
his experiences while in Europe, and
told of the inner workings of the
British war machine at that time.
Mr. Piper claimed that if it had not
been for the British fleet, neither the
United States, France or any other
country would have won the war,
severally or as a whole. He claimed
that the fleet was the greatest spec'
tacle he ever saw, and viewed over
500 vessels at one time in a British
harbor. While in England, Mr. Piper
met the King and Queen of that coun
try, and claimed that both were hieh
ly educated, interesting and lovable
people. He told of many amusine in
cidents connected with the trip of the
editors Irom this country, and for
for over an hour and a half, his audi
ence sat in silence listening to his
very interesting talk.
Dr. Clyde Mount, "Main Trunk" of
the Live Wires, presided at the
luncheon, and the speaker was intro
duced by E. E. Brodie, publisher of
the Morning Enterprise. Music for
the occasion was furnished by the
Filipino orchestra from the Crown
Willamette paper company of West
Linn.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
DONT MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enlose with 5c and mail it to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chi
ago, 111., writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid
ney nils lor pain in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, for consti
pation, biliousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels. Jones Drug Co.
THE THRICE A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
- In 1919 and 1920
Practically a Daily at the Price of a
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low a price.
Develop your
children's
musical
appreciation
with
THE NEW EDISON
Put all the world's best music
where they can hear it every
day. A long program at a con
cert tires a youngster, but they
all love to hear a little music at
frequent intervals. Thus a real apprecia
tion is unconsciously acquired.
Mr. Edison's latest invention gives them
correct ideas of music at the start. Their ears
become trained to its mellow, rich tone. The
wide choice of records keeps them interested.
Bring your children with you at any time and
hear this wonderful new instrument.
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
Oregon City Jewelers Suspnsion Bridge Corner
the forces are already lininir un
ior tne presidential campaign
ivm. The Thrice-a -Week World
which is the greatest example
taoioid journalism in America will
give you all the news of it. It will
keep you as thoroughly informed as
a daily at five or six times the nrice
Besides, the news from Europe for a
long time to come will be of over-
wiieiuuug interest, ana w e are
deeply and vitally concerned in it.
the lhrice-a-Week World will fur
nish you an accurate and compre
hensive report of everything that
happens.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S
regular subscription price is only
ipi.uu per year, and this pays for 156
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and The Courier together
ior one year for $1.75.
MARKETS
UPPER HIGHLAND
Things have been unusually quiet
in Highland this week. The weather
nas Deon quite good, save for a few
showers of rain and one of hail.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholas, ac
companied by Mr. Frank Shute, Mrs.
Stella Graves and Loeta Nicholas,
went to Oregon City Saturday.
Rev. Mason and Mr. Skidmore
were also in town last week.
August Martin drove to Portland
Saturday. Mrs. L. Martin and Esther
Martin, Miss Annie Baurer and Mrs.
Lena Wallaco went with him. WhiU
in Portland they visited at the home
of Mrs. Frank Wehrman.
Mrs. Tilly Walters, who was mnv.
ried last week, leaves on Monday for
California with her husband.
Ihe Misses Molly McVay and
Hilda Chase spent the week-end in
RITENOUR SUES KELLOGG
AND HUBERT IN COURT
A suit has been started
cuit court by L. J. Ritenour against
Harry L. Hubert and E M. Kellogg
the latter as the Kellogg Mercantile
Agency, to collect the sum of about
$(o, alleged to be due on an automo
bile sold Hubert in 191R Ritonm,
alleges that there was a balance of
owmg on the auto and he plac
ed the account in Kellogg's hands to
collect; that Kellogg effected' a set
tlement with Hubert, for which the
latter is said to hold Kellogg's re
ceipt, but the plaintiff charges that
Kellogg tells him he cannot collect
the amount. The plaintiff alleges
that the defendants are trying to
defraud him.
Ihe receipts of live stock at the
North Portland stock yards April 14,
are: 1400 cattle, 1500 hogs and 1800
sheep and lambs, a comparatively
ngnt run, quality considered. The
beef market is 10 to 25 cents higher,
witn steers selling up to $14.65 and
cows $12.50.
Quotations: Best steers. $13.00
$14.50; good to choice steers $11.50
$12.50; medium to good steers $10.00
-$11.00; fair to good steers, $9.00
$10.00; common to fair steers, $8.00-
$9.00; choice cows and heifers, $10.00
-$l,t0; good to choice cows and
heifers, $9,00-$10.00; medium to good
cows and heifers, $7.00-$8.00; fair to
medium cow's and heifers, $5.00-$6.00;
canners, $3,50-$4.50; bulls, $6.00-
HMD
SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham'g
Vegetable Compound.
In Justice Sievers court Wednesday
was heard the suit of E. M. Kellocir
against H. Erickson, an action to
collect the sum of $29.62, alleged to
e the balance due on an assigned
account owing the McFarland Auto
company since June, 1918. Follow
ing the testimony the court took the
matter under advisement.
mm
jjjplj
Pittsburgh, Pa." For many months
I was not able to do my work owing to
a weaKness wmcn
caused backache
and headaches. A
friend called m v
attention to one of
your newspaper
advertisements anq
immediately my
husband bought
three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V egetable 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, AH women
who suffer as I did should try Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
Mrs. Jas. Eohrberg, 620 Knapp St',
N. S., 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. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
$9.00; calves $9.50-$14.00; stockers
and feeders, $9.00-$10.00.
The hog market is strong and a
nait dollar higher with a $19.75 ton
Quotations are: Prime mixed, $19.50-
$19.75; medium mixed, $19.00-$19.25;
rough heavies, $17.50-$17.75; pigs,
$17.00-$17.50; bulk $19.25-$19.75.
There is no change in the sheep
and lamb division, trading is good
and prices are steady. Quotations:
Prime lambs, $16.00-$17.00; fair to
medium lambs, $14.00-$15.00: year
lings, $11.00-$12.50; wethers. $9.00-
$10.00; ewes, $6.50-$10.50.
Sues for Divorce
Minnie L. Riedel entered suit for
divorce Tuesday against her husband,
Arthur W. Riedel, charging in the
complaint cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The couple was married June
2, 1917, at Camas, Wash. Plaintiff
asks the court to allow her a com
plete divorce from defendant und the
use of her maiden name, Minnie L.
Wilcox.
Dance Success
A dance was given Tuesday even
ing at the Busch hall under the aus
pices of the ex-Soldiers' & ex-Sailors'
club, an organization, of young men
who have served overseas. S. R. Mc
Farland, who for the past year has
been in the navy, sane several se
lections. A jazz orchestra Dlaved
for the occasion.
E. G. Caufield, of . this city, filed
for probate the estate of the late
Erland Blomberg, who died in Port
land April 3. The estate consists of
personal property, mortgages, bonds
and War Savings stamps to the value
of $3,443.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
When you want your Ford car repair
ed, insist always upon getting the gen
uine Ford Parts, made hy the Ford Motor
Company, in order to insure reliable
quality. There are "spurious," "counter
feit," "imitation" parts made by outside
concerns who have no regard for quality
in material, so insist on your Garage or
Repair Man furnishing you the genuine
Ford Parts, All reliable garages may
now buy the genuine Ford Parts from us
so there's no excuse for any one using
the "bogus" parts. To be sure, bring
your car to us for repairs or replacements.
Pacific Highway Garage
Wallace B. Caufield
President
Charles H. Caufield
rice-rre-ndeni
Live Stock Insurance
You insure your buildings
against fire,
You should, insure your live
stock against death.
SEE ME FOR RATES
A. C. HOWLAND
Pacific 377 Home B-38
8th and Main Sts. Oregon City, Ore.