OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, MAY 22, 1919
NEWS OF THE COUNTY AND SUBURBS
Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers
TWILIGHT
Don't forget the meeting for next
Saturday night, May 24, to make fin
al arrangements for a home welcome
to our returned soldier boys. We owe
it to them. Let's pay our debts.
Coma early.
A Mr. Hall, recently in the employ
of the Portland Railway, Light and
Power company, -with his wife, have
assumed the management of the La
zelle ranch. He was reared in the
Marquam district, where his father
owned and operated a large thorough
bred stock ranch, including horses,
eattle, sheep and swine. He has
every appearance of a pleasant and
agreeable gentleman. Get acquaint
ed with him.
I The school children Were entertain
ed with a picnic on the river bluffs
Monday, by 'their late teacher, Miss
Gwendolyn Evans. A lunch with ice
cream was served.
The new hall promoters 'were re
ceiving lumber this week from the
Canby Lumber yard, necessary for
the completion of the building.
Every one is pleased to see the
faces of our returned soldier boys,
and we propose, a little later, to show
them our appreciation of them as
home defenders.
Tom Kelland is improving the Kel
Jand burial plot at Mountain View
cemetery by enclosing it with a con
crete coping'. It is inspiring to the
living to view such remembrances of
the dead.
J. F. Spiger, an employe of the
Woolen mills, was entertained at last
Sunday luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Harvey.
Mrs. Lester Montgomery, still in
Milwaukie at the home of her mother,
is reported much improved in health.
We anxiously await her return home
fully recovered. i
LOWER HIGHLAND
Saturday night? Yes, that's right.
Saturday night at 8 o'clock, "Mrs.
Tubbs Does Her Bit." Hope to see
you there. Tell all your friends to
come, too. Everybody welcome. Lad
ies, don't forget to bring a basket.
"Bid 'em up, boysl How much am I
offered?"
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and daugh
ters, Vera and Theda Holmes, went
to Oregon City Sunday.
Miss Barbara Cota spent the day
with Ruth Carlisle on Monday.
Mrs. E. W. Kay, of Salem, visited
her father the latter part of the
week.
Miss Cota visited with Miss Holmes
last week.
Mr. Holmes made a trip to Beaver
Creek Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs. Creason
are very sorry to hear she has had
a relapse. Mrs. Creason has been ill
for some time. i
School will be out Friday, May 23.
Soon we will not hear the school bells
calling the tardy loiterers on to great
er .achievements.
C. F. Grossmiller has purchased a
new horse from Mr. Reese.
Mr, Olmsted and Barbara Cota
made a trip to Oregon City Tuesday.
Steven Fellows went to Beaver
Creek Thursday.
We are having some lovely weath
er. The fields are so green, and the
bee are very busy gathering the nec
tar from the flowers. Mr. and Mrs.
Bluebird and many more of the bird
families are very busy feeding their
young.
Don't forget Saturday night, May
24th, at 8 p. m.
I
EAGLE CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. G. Moehnke were the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Roy
Douglass, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass
visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duus
Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Preister were
visiting at the home of Roy Douglass
last Saturday.
Mrs. S. J. Eddy, son, Bruce Eddy,
and Miss Mildred Eddy, who were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Gibson last week, returned to their
home in Portland on Monday.
Henry Alloway was an Oregon City
visitor Saturday.
Mr. and - Mrs. Claude Sersanous
were out this way Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Beckett and daughters
were Eagle Creek visitors Sunday.
The picnic given by the Eagle
Creek Grange at the Cedar grove by
the Grange hall, was well attended,
despite the cloudy weather. An in
teresting program was rendered.
Judge Stapleton, of Portland, was the
speaker of the day, and he made an
excellent address. C. Schuebel, of
Oregon City, gave a talk. R. W.
Scott, agricultural agent, Miss Marie
Anthony, home demonstration agent,
and Miss Snediker, the pig club lead
er, were present, MiBS Anthony and
Miss Snediker giving talks on their
lines of work. Altogether, a pleasant
day was spent by those present.
H. F. Gibson and wife, James Gib
son and Sam Wilson, of Barton, and
Miss Lilly Frost of Portland, were
calling at the home of R. B. Gibson
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. M.' J. Durham, of Portland,
was out this way last week, buying
cows. She bought a cow and calf
of Dick Gibson, a cow and calf of
Roy Douglass, and two cows and a
calf of Walter Douglass.
EAST PARADISE
Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Bailey and
Frank Oglesby and family were call
ers at H. Hardisty's home Sunday.
Oglesby Bros, have planted ten
acres of beans of the California blue
pod variety.
The Goetz family was called to Mr.
Dental's home last week, as Mr. Den
tal is very low and is not expected
to live long.
John Kopper' and Henry Zimmer
man have each purchased a Fordson
tractor.
The grain here is better than for
several years past.
Several parties from here attended
the dance at Macksburg Saturday
evening.
-The pear crop here is an entire
failure, and prunes and apples are
about 50 per cent of a crop.
Ye scribe enjoyed a dish of straw
berries and cream Sunday, from' our
own raising of the famous Norwood
variety.
The rain was a welcome visitor
here and insures a big yield of grain
and hay.
There will be a large acreage of
corn planted here and several of our
farmers are going into the hog busi
ness. ,
D. B. Yoder has purchased 20 acres
of land of R. W. Zimmerman. Dave
now has a ranch of 50 acres.
Rudey Hitter, who was very ser
iously injured while working m a
shipyard at lortPand, is now conva
lescing. J. J. Taylor, our strawberry king,
will begin picking his berries next
week.
Tom Page has been cutting wood
for D. B. Yoder the past few days.
Phil Tucker of the U. S. army,
was visiting friends here a couple of
days last week.
Little Clarence Aglesby met with
a serious accident last week.
B. Sullivan was in Portland last
Tuesday.
Miss Clifford went to Sellwood and
visited her parents over Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller and daugh
ter, Mary, and sons, Claudus and
Kenneth, were in Portland and viBit
ed her daughter, Mrs. C. Ralph, and
family last Sunday.
W. H. Wettlaufer and daughter,
Pansy, were Portland visitors last
Saturday.
Mrs. Chnstena Kleinsmith went to
Milwaukie and visited her aunt, uncle
and cousins last Sunday.
Carl Stromgreen butchered some
hogs and took them to town.
Alva Gard and Rupert Marquardt
attended the dance at F. Nicholas'
place last Saturday evening.
David Moehnke and La Verne and
Martin were in Oregon, City last Saturday.
Frank Nicholas is working for W.
H. Wettlaufer. He is bucking logs
and getting them ready for the saw
mill. .
Frank Grossmiller is working for
D. F. Moehnke in the saw mill.
Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller and son,
Claudus, and Mrs. Clarence Lee were
Oregon City visitors last .Saturday.
Wm. Clarke went to Oregon City
last week on business.
Albert Bauer, of Colton, is work
ing for W. H. Wettlaufer.
Ed Grace and his father went to
Portland Monday.
Arthur Hornschuh is hauling some
ties to Beaver Creek for D. F.
Moehnke.
A Mistake Made by Many ,
Don't wait for rheumatism to in
dicate diseased kidneys. When you
suffer pains and aches by day and
sleep disturbing bladder weakness by
night, feel tirod, nervous and run
down, the kidneys and bladder should
be restored 'to healthy, strong and
regular action. It is a mistake to
postpone treatment. Foley Kidney
Pills put the kidneys in sound heal
thy condition and keep them active
and strong. Begin taking today.
Good results follow the first dose.
Sold Everywhere.
CLARKES
Mrs. David Moehnke and her niece
Mildred Hornschuh, were in Albany,
where they visited Mrs. Moehnke's
grandmother for a week. They re
turned home again last Sunday.
David Lee, from Eastern Oregon,
visited his brother, Clarence Lee and
family for a few days last week.
.W. H. Wettlaufer butchered some
hogs last Friday and took them to
Oregon City on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Paycer, from Oregon
City, and her sister Miss Blanche
Lee, from Vancouver, visited their
grandmother and some friends for a
few days last week.
Mrs. C. H. Bergman was in Port
land and visited her sisters and her
daughter, Miss Engla Bergman, for
a few days last week. .
THE RIGHT WAY
to prosperity is to start an account
with the Bank of Commerce, and
continue by making prompt regular
deposits.
If you follow this plan, you will
make good progress in reaching
your desired object
4 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
4$
Bank of Commerce
Owac4, Opaareel and Controlcd by Clsrrsmse County PtopU
TBOS. t. RYAN, Dm. H. S. MOUNT, JOHN K HUMPHRYS,
President. Vict President. Cannier,
STONE
M. J. Mumpower has gone to East
ern Oregon for a few days to look
after some property interests.
A successful school year closed on
May 9th, with an entertainment and
sociable given by the school, which
was quite a success. Each pupil was
carefully trained to do his part, which
he did perfectly. Friday a picnic
lunch and ice cream were served to
the pupils by the teachers, Miss
Smitz and Miss Roberts, of which
only healthy boys and girls know how
to enjoy.
Miss Mary Vierhus, of Twilight;
and Miss Busch, of Logan, we under
stand are to be the teachers for the
coming year.
Junkey Bros, have purchased the
Carver sawmille and expect that as
soon as the logs can be secured, to
have a full crew.
Mrs. A. R. Smith was called to
Portland Saturday evening by the
sudden illness of her mother, Mrs.
Kisenflan, who was taken to the hos
pital and operated upon for appen
dicitis that night. .
Little Robert Rolph had the mis
fortune to get two fingers and a
thumb blown off Sunday while play
ing with some caps.
Mrs. Charlie Hattan and children
have been on the sick list for the past
week.
Mrs. J. C. Hewett ihas been quite
ill but is slowly improving at the
present time.
Mrs. Vic Hattan, who has been liv
ing in Oregon City the past several
months, has moved to Carver. She
and her son, Guy Hattan, will occupy
Mr. Marvey's house for the summer.
Stone-Carver is almost the busiest
burg outside of the metropolis. A
moving picture company is out here
making elaborate preparations to get
some "Wild West" scenery on the
old hatchery ground. Machines and
trucks are busy hauling material.
Koad work is in full blast on the
grade between Baker's bridge and
Kock creek bridge. Farmer, having
finished their planting, are assisting
m the work. .
Carver trains make several trips a
day hauling away ties.
The hotel built by Mr. Mace, is be.
ing completed quite rapidly, as is al
so the Carver Industrial building.
"Grandpa" . Wallace is on the sick
list and has been so for the past few
days.
Miss Agnes Jones, of Oregon City,
is visiting with the Nicholas family.
(News for This Week)
We are having some nice sunshine
after a few days' rain.
Opal Mason, of White Salmon, is
home visiting with her parents. She
has been attending high school.
A party was given at the Frank
Nicholas home Saturday night in
honor of Private Roy . Jones. The
evening was spent in dancing and
playing games. Supper was served
at midnight. About thirty people
were present and everybody reported
a good time.
August Martin, accompanied by
Mrs. L. Martin, Anna Baurer, Hilda
Chase, Joe Wallace, and R. B. Ram
bo, motored to Oregon City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Maple
Lane, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Shute Sunday.
The Upper Highland school has a
state traveling library, free for
everyone good story books, war
stories, cowboys and all kinds re
turn in two weeks after you take a
book to read.
An exciting ball game was watch
ed Sunday by many people. Beaver
Creek played against Larkms Mill,
with the score 16 to 6 in favor of
Beaver Creek.
CORRESPONDENCE
(Continued on Page 5)
County Court
EXPENDITURES FOR MONTH OF
MAY
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 1 Coast
Culvert & Flume Co., $328.15; Hogg
Bros., $10.25; A. Mather, ?28.95;
Portland Lumber Co., $5.00; L. E.
May, $4.00; Gibbs & Son, $6.50; Wil
liams Plumbing Co., $1.00; Frank
Busch, $1.05; Lents Hardware Com
pany, $0.15; Union Oil Company of
California, $1.80; M. Hammock,
$20.40; Matt Greenslade, $28.35; F.
P. Morey, $82.50; C. W. Schuld &
Sons, $92.75; Charles Chinn, $21.00;
T. H. Sellwood, $7.00; E. Nash, $7.
00; Henry Henrici, $81.00; W. L.
Proctor, $7.00; B. L. Fipedrich, $250.-
50; M. E. Gaffney, $98.00; Alfred
Martin, $126.00; James Kepcha,
$150.00; C. E. Battin, $73.50; Ross
Hunter, $68.25; John Kay, $35.00;
Chas. Haymaker, $10.50; J. N.
Young, $72.25; Sam Schlaegel, $73.
50; A. E. Arby, $75.25; W. Imel, $75.
25; Aaron 'Anderson, $59.50; M. Sears
$75.25; Chas. Lische, $75.25; Frank
Frossard, $66.50; Frank Hager, $70.
00; Clay Colson, $143.50; Geo. G.
Randall, $150.50; A. Carlson, $14.75;
Henry Tinuner, $84.00; J. A. Davis,
$68.25; F. A. Smith, $84.00; A. A.
Conklin, $80.50; F. Dunmier, $68.25;
S. Brown, $87.50; Frank Allen, $17.
50; Elmer Allen, $17.50; John Hoff
man, ?52.50; M. Uavander, 849.00;
Jack Vallet No. 1, $76.15; Jock Val
let No. 2, $66.60; Edwin Gerber, $37.
50; J. C. McLellan, $56.00; F. H.
Wilcox, $21.00; S. Nash, $24.50; Joe
hears, $17.50; Parkplace Garage,
$13.75. .
ROAD DIST. NO. 2 City of Mil
waukie, $1384.58.
ROAD DIST. NO. 4 Bert H.
Finch, $5.65; H. H. Yount, $3.10; N.
C. Linn, $28.00; Lloyd Saling, $6.00;
H. C. Heiple, $16.00; D. E. McCon
nel, $15.00; J. A. Kitching, $15.75;
C. A Looney, $3.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 5 W. E. Mark-
ell & Co., $7.70; Jarl & Eri, $48.25;
William Newlands, $19.40; M. H.
Wheeler, $66.50; J. A. Imel, $60.00;
W.-JU. Wheeler, $66.00; J. H. Lind
gren, $24.00; C. Lekberg, $6.00; J.
W. Wheeler, $42.00; Dick Davis,
UPPER HIGHLAND
(News for Last Week)
We are having some nice rain and
we all hope it keeps up for the crops
need it.
The basket social and program held
Saturday night was a success. The
money from the sale of the baskets
and pencils amounted to $42.00, with
which funds a dictionary and library
books were purchased for the school.
After the social a big dance was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Rambo, which a big crowd attended.
Everybody reported a good time.
Dr. E. E. Chase and Mrs. Chase, of
Portland, were visiting over the week
end with their daughter, Hilda Chase,
Miss Molly McVay was visiting
over the week-end with her cousin,
Mrs. Minnie Barrow, of Oregon City.
Miss Esther Martin spent Wednes
day and Thursday with her sister,
Mrs. F. Wehrman, of Portland..
Frank Nicholas, aocompanied by
Mrs. L. Martin, Esther Martin, Joe,
Esther and Blanchie Wallace, motor
ed to Oregon City Wednesday.
Mrs. Buzz McVay and Belle McVay
were Oregon City nsitors Friday,
Mrs. -Joe Wallace underwent a ser
ious operation Thursday. She is at
the Oregon City hospital and is get
ting along nicely.
Mr. Skidmore, August and Willie
Martin motored to Oregon City Wed.
nesday.
DAILY AUTO STAGE
Effective May 15th, 1919
WEEK DAYS
Leave Leave
CANBY OREGON CITY
6:45 a.m. 8:00 a.m.
9:60 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
12:50 p.m. 2:00 p.m.
2:50 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
4:50 p.m. 5:30 p.m.
EXTRA 'TRIPS
Saturday and Sunday
6:15 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:45 p.m. 8:25 p.m.
Stage will wait in Oregon City un
til arrival of Portland street car be
fore leaving. Every stage will be
called at Jones Drug store waiting
room before leaving for Canby. Di
rect connection made with all Molalla
trains.
Fare 25 Cents to All Points between
Canby and Oregon City
M. J. Lee, Stage Driver
Canby, Oregon
FOR SALE
OR
TRADE
31 acres of garden land -for
grazing
or logged off land
Rents for $475.00 cash per
year; joins station on main
line between The Dalles and
Hood River.
H. C. FINSTER
Adams, Oregon
'Bill' if,,.
cfpiiT'-j iii Hi, wis Wmmm
YOU can't help cutting loose joy'us
remarks every time you flush your
smokespot with Prince Albert it hits
you so fair and square. It's a scuttle full of jimmy
pipe and cigarette makin's sunshine and as satisfy
ing as it is delightful every hour of -the twenty -four 1
It's never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure
pasture I For, P. A. is trigger-ready to give you more
tobacco fun than you ever had in your smokecareer.
That's because it has the quality.
Quick as you know Prince Albert you'll write it down
that P. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your throat.
And, it never will! For, our exclusive patented process
cuts out bite and parch. Try it for what ails your tongue 1
Toppy red bags, tidy red tint, handsome pound and half pound tin
humidori-w-andthat clever, practical pound crystal glass humidor with
sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C
$21.00; C. A. Wheeler, $27.00; S.
Maybill, $13.50; L. Sutton, $6.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 6 Concrete
Pipe Company, $47.25; Max Klegal,
$27.00; Dave Jarl, $33.00;, Will Bell,
$68.50; Henry Jeekey, $58.50; G.
Finger, $39.00; Ed Suckow, $36.00;
Ed Sitz, $36.00; M. Mickelson, $10.
50; Carl Langer, $22.50; Ed Little
page, $66.50; Charles Krebs, $36.00;
M. Batano, $30.00; Will Widmer,
$36.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 7 Paul R.
Meinig, $16.35; Cedar Creek Lumber
Co., $12.29; F. B. Milan, $87.04;
Louis McLain, $18.00; Frank A.
Hubbard, $24.00; J. Cockelreas, $15.-
00; James Fegles, $27.00; A. W.
Shipley, $25.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 10 City of Es-
tacada, $473.18.
ROAD DIST. NO. 11 C. A Steele,
$8.95; Coast Culvert & Flume Co.,
$64.92; Oregon City Sand & Gravel
Co., $262.60; F. P. Morey, $78.00; R.
Mattoon, $240.00; H. D. Marston,
$33.00; J. R. Livesay, $60.00; C. A.
Mann, $13.50; J P Murphy, $18.00;
Wm. Mann, $3.00; C. R. Livesay,
$43.75..
ROAD DIST. NO. 12 Standard
Oil Co., $89.02; Harry Babler, $61.
26; Henry Babler, $98.20; Fred Ger
ber, $35.00; C. Cole, $42.00; R.
Thompson, $90.00; Edwin C. Gerber,
.00; A. J. Johnson, $54.60; L. O
Gerber, $28.50; John Moser, $24.00;
M. Walzak, $7.50; H. Young, $6.00;
Fred Moser, $26.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 13 J. T. Ful-
lam, $8.75; Ben Tannles, $6.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 14 E. A. Hack-
ett, $13.00; Geo. Rosenbaum, $4.50;
Erick Fisher, $8.00; Lloyd Henrici,
$9.00; Fred Henrici, $7.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 15 E. A. Hack-
ett, $7.50; A. C. Warner, $39.75; Max
Telford, $9.00; F. R. Schilling, $16.
00; R. Niles, $4.50; C. Hamlein, $2.-
63; E Parker, $7.50; E. James, $6.00;
H. J. Bruening, $1.60; W. Harvey,
$9.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 16 H. Engel,
$6.50; A. Blanchard, $4.60; T. Inglis,
$3.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 17 W. S. Maple,
$11.50; Canby Hardware & Emple.
ment Co., $4.00; D. R. Dimick, $24.
00; George Koehler, $10.00; True
Griffin, $6.00; Warren Lee, $4.50;
Roy Cavaness, $2.00; Ed Rupp, $3
50; Otto Striker, $44.00; Wm. Rice,
$42.40; Aim on Johnson, $69.40;
Ralph Koehler, $9.00; Isadore Bany,
$6.00; Con Bolby, $9.00; James Mel
urn, $3.00; Wm. Beeson, $3.00;. N.
Olson, $6.00. -
ROAD DIST. NO. 18 Beaver
Creek Exchange, $94.55; Duffy &
Sager, $41.55; A. Bluhm & Co., $72.
00; C. Bell, $10.50; Abel Thomas,
$65.50; Wilbur Bohlander, $42.00; J,
W. Morris, $39.00; Alvin Heft, $36.-
00; Ernest Hanson, $9.00; Chris
Fischer, $6.00; A. Gross, $20.50; E.
Kamrath, $3.00; E. Sclack, $3.00;
John Heft, $3.50; E. Sheppard, $36,
00; D. E Jones, $37.15; G. Griffiths,
$35.00; A. C. Fink, $45.50; W. P. Dan
iels, $38.90; B Morris, $31.60; Tom
Davis, $3.00.
ROAD PIST. NO. 19 Chase &
Linton Gravel Co., $13.00; J. Schieve
$9.00; Albert Gasser, $7.50; Peter
son, $7.60; G. Hofsteter, $15.00; E,
Buol, $3.00; W. Hofsteter, $15.00; E,
J. Foust, $7.50; Brady, $9.00; Ed Eu-
diger, $6.00; O. J. Orth, $7.60; F L
Orth, $7.50; E. J. Orth, $7.50; E,
Orth, $7.50; J. Fisher, $7.50; J. Hen-
dnckson, $7.50; R. Griffiths, $16.00
Willamette Valley Southern Railway
CO., $15.80; W. J. E. Vick, $20.00
Gottlieb Feyrer, $75.00; Andy Hay-
den, $3.00; Wade Siler, $1.60.
ROAD DIST. NO. 21 Howard
Cooper Corporation, $32.82; A. Nel
son, $72.20; Ed Larsen, $42.00; Aug,
Johnson, $42.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 22 L. O. Nigh
tingale, $9.55; Stefani Lumber Co,
$494.38; Oregon City Sand & Gravel
Co., $39.00;- Clay Huneate. $12.00
Hershel Wilson, $9.00; A. T. Shoe.
(Continued on Next Page)
Why Lack of Iron Keeps Yomen
Weak, Nervous, FretfulandRun-Down
While Plenty of Red
Blood Rich in Iron
Helps Make Then
Strong, Healthy
and Beautiful.
How Organic Iron
Noxatedlronhelps
Solve Problem of Sup.
rlviii2 Iron Deficiency,
Thereby Increasing the
Strength and Endurance
of Delicate Care-worn
Women in Two Weeks
Time in Many Instances.
(Many a woman who ought
still to be young in feeling is
Insinff the old-time vim and
energy that makes life worth living,
simply because ner Diooa is winning
out and possibly starving through lack
of iron. It is through iron in the red
coloring matter of the blood that life
sustaining oxygen enters the body and
enables the blood to change food into
living tissue, muscle and brain.
' In commenting upon the alarming iron deficiency In the Wood of the aver
age woman of today. Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon
'Monmouth Memorial Hospital of ltf0g1y tmphaslred the fact that docton
JMew Tersev said: hould prescribe more organio iron -Nun-
UNew jersey nam. , Iron for their nervous, run-down.
"What women need to put rosea in their weak Wgard looking women patients,
cheeks and the springtime of life into their Llck'o( iron in th, blooa may 0ften tram).
nep not " r--r""w,
i ' 1
lav
tint nlentv of rich pure red blood. Without
it no woman can do credit to herself or to
a..- a.nr1r Trnn 4i one of the ffrcatest of alt
ctrength and blood builders and I have
found nothing in my experience so effective
for helping to make strong, healthy, red
blooded women aa Nuxated Iron. From a
careful examination of the formula and mr
own testa of Nuxated Iron I feel convinced
' physician
form a beautiful Bweet'temDered woman
'J A? one who makes life a burden to herself,
unbearable for her husband, ana disagree),
able for her children. When the iron goes
from the blood of women, the rosea go froa
their cheeks."
If you ire not strong or well yon ow
it to yourself to make the following test)
See how long you can work or how far yon
can walk without becoming tired. Next
hs It ia a nrenaration which anv
xan take himself or prescribe for his pa- t.i.B tw0 fiyerain tablete of ordinary
ients with the utmost confirlenre of obtain- Nuxated Iron three times per day after
Ing highly beneficial and satisfactory reaulta. mtlt 1oT tw0 Then test your
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physi- strength again and see how much you ban
din and Medical Author aays: "I hare gained.
T
For Red Blood, Strength and Enduranoe
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
; Take good care of your Ford car.
Don't expect it to give you full service
unless you give it some care aud atten
tion. Let us give it regular treatment
occasionally.JNo. "bogus"
parts or unwortby ma
terials used in our shops,
but genuine Ford ma
terials and experienced
Ford mechanics. We'll
keep your Ford car serviceable for years
if you give us the chance. Our prices are
mighty reasonable. We want your trade.
Why can't we have it? We will serve
you better than anybody else.
Pacific Highway Garage, inc.
Don't
Take
Chances
Waltact B. CaufielJ
President
Charles H. Caufield
Vice-President
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