G
H
AJL JL
II II Qi
VOL 32. NO. 30.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1906.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
4
MANY NEW FACES
Officers-Elect Take Charge of
County Affairs
SHERIFF R. B. BEATIE IS ONLY
DESMOCRAT IN COURTHOUSES
Asessor Nelson and Superintendent
Zinser Have Two Years
Yet to Serve.
Monday morning witnessed the bi
ennial change of officers at the Court
house and as a result several new
faces are to be seen in the various'
departments at the county's Capitol.
The, formal turning over of the offices
was completed during the forenoon
and the officers-elect were duly in
stalled and managing their respective
departments in the afternoon.
County Judge Ryan was succeeded
by Grant B. Dimick who is well quali
fied in every way for this important
office. He comes to the office with
a leeal ability that is required for a
safe administration of the office andJ
his executive ability was shown dur
ing the four terms he presided as
Mayor of Oregon City declining a fifth
term he was petitioned to accept, by
more than three-fiifths of the voters
of the city. Ex-Judge Ryan has taken
temporary offices over Harris' Groc
ery store and will remain in Oregon
City. Associated with Judge Dimick
and Commissioner T. B. Killen, who is
a hold-over, is John H. Lewellen, who
succeeds Wm. Brobst as a member
of the Board of County Commission
ers. Commissioner Lewellen served
Ex-Sheriff H. W. Trembath. who com
pleted the unexpired term of the late
Sheriff John R. Shaver, under appoint
ment of the County Court, will remain
in Oregon City.
County Clerk Fred W. Greenman
succeeded himself and in this the peo
ple of fne county are to be congratu
lated. Clerk Greenman is a most ef
ficient Clerk. The county never had
a better officer. He has retained Mrs.,
Belle A. Sleight as his chief deputy.
Chauncey E. Ramsby, former dep
uty in the office of ex-Recorder Henry
E. Stevens, who has accepted a good
position in the offce of Superintendent
Fields of the Oregon Water Power
& Railway Company, will serve the
people of Clackamas county as Re
corder of Conveyances for the ensu
ing two years. Mr. Ramsby assumes
charge of this office, possessing the
very best . qualifications having for
four years served as deputy in that
department. He will be assisted by
L. E. Williams, whom he has named
as Deputy. Miss Buchegger will re
main as book-recording clerk.
J. C. Paddock received the keys to
the treaspry department from Uncle
Enos Cahill, who, at the close of a
second term in which he well and
faithfully served his constituency, has
returned to his farm home near New
Era where he will be glad to resume
the quiet life of a contented Willam
ette Valley farmer. In. manaeine: this
office, Mr. Paddock will be assisted by
his daughter. Miss Paddock. ,
Coroner R. L. Holman will continue
to serve the people in that office for
another term having been re-elected
to succeed himself for the second
time. S. A. D. Hungate, who had no
opposition in the election, has suc
ceeded J. W. Meldrum in the survey
or's office. j
By virtue of the fact that their term
of offce is of four years' duration in
stead of two, Assessor J. F. Nelson and
County Superintendent J. C. Zinser
will continue in their respective offices
for another two years.
In the Oregon City justice district,
Justice Livy Stipp, who was re-elected,
and Constable Chas. Ely,, have
both, qualified and entered upon the
performance of their duties.
Court Holds Final Meeting.
County Judge Thos. F. Ryan and
Commissioners Brobst and Killen Fri
day afternoon held their final bust
DENIED NEW TRIAL
Henry Meldrum Must Receive
v Sentence.
JUDGE WOLVERTON MAKES
PORTANT RULING.
IM-
Death of Judge Bellinger Not Suffi
cient Reason for New
Hearing.
the people of Clackamas county in
this capacity before and how well is ness meeting and closed up several
perhaps best indicated Dy tne magni- matters that awaited disposition be-
Meldrum can be sentenced to 10
years in prison at hard labor, or a fine
of $1000 on each count, or he can be
sentenced to both the penitentiary and
to pay the fine on each count. If he
were to receive the full penalty he
would have 210 years to serve in the
penitentiary and forced to pay a fine of
$21,000. . , .
United States District Attorney Bris
tol was happy this morning after the
decision had been read. The district
attorney was sustained by Judge Wol
verton on all the points which he
had contended in arguing against
granting the defendant a new trial.
WILL IS SUSTAINED.
Judge Ryan Renders Decision
- linger Contest.
In Trul
TO
Board
1 in rilinnCnC i ver" beautifully rendered admass in
AIL) Jillrr CKj honor of st JosePh
limLr The pastor made due comparison of
I the feelings of the children, and their
" faith, to that of the Sheperds on the
I field of Bethlehem to whom tie birth
nt Trofo Llontp r.Ha. ' or t. mist was announced. In conclud-
Ul II QUE. 11(11113 UlUll :
Facilities.
APPOINTS COMMITTED TO 'CON-
f
FER WITH S. P. COMPANY.
ficent vote received at the June elec
tion. Sheriff R. B. Beatie, who assumes
the office of guardian of the public
peace and tax-collector, will be lonely
so far as political associations at the
courthouse are concerned. He is the
only Democrat holding an office in
the courthouse. But he comes of a
pioneer family and is possessed of
the qualities that go to make up a
faithful and efficient public servant.
Sheriff Beatie has appointed Shirley
Buck, of Clackamas, as chief deputy
W.' S. EDDY, V, S., M. D. V.
Gradu-.te of the Ontario Veteii
nary College of Toronto, Canada,
and the McKillip School of
Surgery of Chicago, has located
at Oregon City and established an
office at The Fashion Stables,
Seventh Street near Main.
Both relephones
Farmers' 132 Main 131 1
fore the newly organized County Court
assumed charge Monday.
The bonds of the officers-elect, in
cluding . number of justices of the
peace and constables, were approv
ed. Not having received any informa
tion from Marion county relative to
th innumerable bills on file with the
court for. services alleged to have been
rendered by members of the different
posses that took part in the pursuit
and capture of Smith, the desperado,
the court decided to continue these
bills for further consideration. The
aggregate of these claims approximate
$500.
The petition of Max Telford at al
for establishing a road from the up
per bench in Canemah to the South
End road, was allowed.
The claim of Chas. Potte for $145
damages by reason of the establishing
of the Wm. Hudson road, was received
and placed on file.
ORDINANCE IS APPROVED.
Oregon City People Requested
Number Residences Promptly.
to
PORTLAND, Or., July 2. In theJ
United States district court this morn
ing Judge Wolverton denied Henry
Meldrum, convicted of forging affidav
its for the purpose of defrauding the
government, a new trial and set Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock as the time
for imposing sentence. Meldrum was
the , first man indicted in connection
with the land fraud cases in Oregon.
The decision was long,- fully review
ing all-points raised by the attorneys,
and comprehensive in its scope. Its
effect is far reaching for if Meldrum
had gained his point S. A. D. Puter,
Emma Watson and other land thieves
would have to be tried again.
Meldrum was indicted in October,
1904, and found guilty November 17
of the same year. There were 21
counts returned against Meldrum and
he was found guilty on all. On 18
counts he was found guilty of forging
affidavits for the purpose of defraud
ing the government while serving as
surveyor-general of Oregon and on the
remaining three for uttering and pub
lishing three of the forged affidavits.
In his decision Judge Wolverton said:
"December 13, 1904, Meldrum asked
for a new trial, assigning the four fol
lowing reasons: That the verdict was
not sustained by any evidence; that
it was contrary to law; that error of
law was committed by the judge at
the trial; that error was committed in
overruling the objections of defend
ant to the introduction of any testi
mony in the cause for the reason that
the indictment fails to charge an of-
... T . t, 11- . , .1 iNext Year Will Witness Changes
After Judge Bellinger s death the
defendant waived all reliance upon the Teachers.
four grounds first named, and based
his right for a new trial solely upon
the fact that because of the death of
the trial judge, his successor. Judge
Wolverton, ought not to assume to ex
ercise the authority to sentence the
defendant, and as a matter of course j
Saturday afternoon, Judge Ryan, as
one jf his final official acts before re
tiring trom tne onice ot County Judge,
rendered a decree sustaining the will
of the rate G. J. Trullinger and hold
ing that the decedent made a just and
equitable distribution of his estate.
Originally the, estate consisted of real
property aggregating about $15,000 in
value, but in the contest, decided by
Judge Ryan, there was involved only
the widow s share of the estate,
amounting to about $3200.
G. J. Trullinger, who died at his
home at Union Mills last year, made
a will December 9. 1903, and his sec
ond wife, Mrs. Erikke Trullinger, was
appointed executrix of the will. The
children of Mr.'( Trullinger by his first
wife, D. N., E. L., D. L., Isaac and
J. B. Trullinger and Sarah E. Paine,
contested the will on the ground that
their father was incapable at the time
the will was alleged to have been
made, of making a will. They con
tended that Mr. Trullinger's second
wife, by persecution and by the use
of morphine, rendered him incapable
and also gained an influence over him
that was wielded for her own benefit
aud that of her immediate family by
the use of undue influence. The child
ren also alleged that the will was not
executed in accordance with the law.
The estate is now valued at $3000,
but at the time the will was made, it
was worth about $15,000. Since the
will was made, much of the property
was deeded to Mrs. Trullinger, her
children and her son-in-law, and four
suits are now pending for the purpose
of setting aside deeds, alleged to have j
been executed by Mr. Trullinger after
making the will, conveying to Mrs
Trullinger, to herself and her daugh
ter, her son and her son-in-law.
Also Names a Committee to Investi
gate Subject' of Street.-,.;
Sprinkling.,
j ing his remarks, Father Hildebrand
addressed the parents, insisting in par
ticular what they should teach their
children, obedience, self-sacrifice and
above all a good example. The servic
es were concluded with the benedic-
I tion of the belessed sacrament.
1 ne ciass or nrst communicants was
composed of Alice Moore, Mary En
dfes, Mary Munch, Bertha Berry, Mary
Armstrong, Ellen Armstrong. Minnie
Clark, Annie Rupp, Mary Sullivan,
Thos. Sinnott, John Junker, Joseph
Kessler. James Michaels and Christ
Michaels.
IN CLACKAMAS SCHOOLS.
Many are the changes that will take
place in the schools of Clackamas
county next year. A number of dis
tricts have already engaged teachers
for the ensuing school year and their
action has been reported to Superin-
The Oregon City Board of Trade
will seek to induce the Southern Pa
cific to construct in this city a siding
and , conveniences" for shipping pur
poses. At the present time, the ship
ping facilities in this city are poor.
There are no convenient arrangements
whereby freight of any kind m large
quantities can be loaded with and de
gree of satisfaction. If the farmer
has ny extensive shipping to do or
local mill desires to . forward any
great amount of its manufactured pro
duct, the shipper is obliged to haul
this freight either to the company's
siding at Parkplace or else go to the
city. Either course involves a delay
and an additional expense in making
the shipment.
This matter was taken up by the
Board of Trade at its annual meeting
Friday night and a committee has
been named to confer with the rail
road people. Oregon City, with its
numerous factories is entitled to the
very best facilities for the shipping
of freight and the committee expects
to be successful in getting this im
provement from the railroad corpora
tion. The committee on the part of
the Board, consists of W. A. Huntley,
Harvey E. Cross and Grant B. Dimick.
At the same meeting of the Board
of Directors, officers for the ensuing
year were elected - as follows; C. H.
Dye, president; John Adams, first
vice-president; Grant B. Dimick, sec
ond vice-president; D. C. Latourette.
treasurer; Thos. F. Ryan, secretary.
The newly elected president and
secretary form a committee to ar
range ior a public meeting to be held
for the purpose of arousing enthu
siasm in the work of the Board of
Trade. '
The subject of procuring for the
city a street sprinkler was discussed
and John Adams and O. W. Eastham
were appointed a committee to invest
igate the probable cost and practica-
WEATHER FOR JULY.
U. S.
Department of Agriculture Is
sues Some Statistics.
the motion fnr n new trial conlrl lio ! tendent ZillSer Who gives
sustained j lwmS news on this subject:
jUiss l,. l. Lemon win De -tne princi
out the fol- kility of installing such a service.
C. D. and D. C. LATOURETTE,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAW.
Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon.
Furnish Abstracts of Title, Loan Money,
Foreclose Mortgage, and transact
General Law Business.
Mayor Caufield has approved the
street numbering ordinance. A plat
designating the correct numbering of
residences as required in the ordi
nance, has been filed with Recorder j determinatibn rendered, to settle
Dimick. Property owners, by calling j bill of exceptions without passing up
at the office of the city Recorder, can , on a motion to. set aside a verdict or
learn from this plat the true number to grant a new trial. If such a motion
for their home or place of business ' were allowed as counsel argues should
"This proceedure on the part of
the defendant is tantamount to a con
cessipn that none of the grounds waiv
ed was well asigned."
In referring to a certain law to
which he referred, Judge Wolverton
said:
"This statute is manifestly a rec
ognition, and therefore declaratory of
the law as it existed prior to its en
actment touching the allowance dr
disallowance by the succeeding judge
of a motion for a new trial. A motion
to set aside a verdict proceeds upon
identical grounds. It is logically im
possible, by reason of the order in
which the hearings must be had and
a
pal and Miss Pearl Allen will be the
primary teacher at Oak Grove. Miss
Kate McElroy has been re-engaged at
Aims. J. E; Stubbs and May Stevens
are the new teachers at Estacada.
The Aurora school will be in 1 charge
of J. Bleakney and Lillian F. Cans.
ALUMNI RECEPTION.
High Schjool Association Holds Its An
nual Meeting. '
The following data, 'covering a pe
riod of 34 years, have betn compiled
from the Weather Bureau records at
Portland, Oregon. They are issued to
show the conditions that have pre
vailed, during the month in question
for the above period of years, but must
not be construed as a forecast of the
weather conditions for the coming
month.
Month. July, for 34 years.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 67
degrees.
The warmest month was that of
1875, with an average of 70 degrees,
also 1SS9.
The coldest month was that of 1901,
with an average of 63 degrees.
The highest temperature was 102
degrees on July 23, 1891.
The lowest temperature was 43 de
grees on. July 13, 1904.
The earliest date on which first
killing frost occurred in- autumn, Oc
tober 13th.
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred in autumn, November
ICth.
Average date on which last killing
frost occurred in spring, March 17. .
The latest date on which last kill-
ing frost occurred in spring, May 9.
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month, 0.58 inches.
Average number of days with .01 of
an inch or more, 4.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1.80 inches in 1884.
The least monthly precipitation was
000 inches in 1883.
The greatest amount of precipita
tion recorded in any 24 consecutive
hours was 1.35inches on July 1 and
2d, 1902.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY. '
Average 5 a. m., 84; average 5 p. m.,
45.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of . clear days, 16.
Partly cloudy days. 9.
Cloudy7 days, 0.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been
from the Northwest.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is 7 niiles.
The highest velocity of the wind is
35 miles from the southwest.
Date of issue, June 29, 1906.
W. 8- U'Ren 0. Schnebei
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice in all courts, make collec
tions and settlements of estates.
Furnish abstracts of title, lend you mon
ey, lend you money on first mortgage.
Office in Enterprise Building,
Oregon City, Oregon.
J. U. CAMPBELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Oregon City, - - -
Oregon
Will practice in all the courts of the state
Office In Caufield Building.
ROBERT A. MILLER
ATTO R N EY-AT-L a"W.
Practice in all courts of the state.
Federal and United States Supreme
Courts.
Room 306 Commercial Building
Portland, Oregon.
When you require an Abstract of Title
to lands in Clackamas County, have
it accurately and reliably prepared
by a responsible company incorpor
ated for the purpose. Our rates are
reasonable. We invite you to ex
amine our complete set of Abstract
Books. "
CLACKAMAS TITLE COMPANY,
606- 608 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Money to loan on Clackamas County
.1 , 1 , .ii.. 1.1 1 Jim 1 1 ,T.rf v.,, 1 1 1 j, 11 in am 11 1 1
md an immediate compliance with the
ordinance is expected since it pro
vides that property owners who fail
to attach the proper numbers to their
residences within 15 days following
the approval of the ordinance, are li
able to a fine.
be, of course, where a succeeding
judge is sitting, then there could be
no further bother about the bill of ex
ceptions, as the case could not be pro
ceeded with further, until another
trial was had and another verdict ren-
At a meeting of the Barclay High
Srhool Ainmni Association at Knanii's
Annie J. Young will have charge of j Kall Saturday evening the members
uie noicomu scnooi anu ai Junius- of tne 190G graduating class was form
ville Miss Mabel Kennedy, formerly j alIy reCeived into the Association,
of the Parkplace school, has been 1 There was a good attendance of the
"B-o"'-. 1 lufeiwu, -ji inipm lera or tne Association anri a riro-i
waukie, has accepted a school in Alas- gramme of great, interest to those 3uence
na- i present was given.
Emma Flemming. of the Linn's Mill I jjjsg Beatie, retiring president of
school, recently gave a basket social tne Alumni Association, delivered an
that netted $23.60. Stafford will build aa(iress of welcome to whichx Earl C.
an addition to its school house to cost j Latourette, president of the '06 class
not to exceed $ouu ana win employ responded. Following: these address
GENERAL SUMMARY.
two teachers. The Stone district will j es were given ,.hort talks Dy former
likewise build an addition to .its build-i graduates representing each class for
ing and will furnish employment to j tne Iast six years, who told of the pres
two teachers. Spnngwater, where , ent iocation and circumstances of each
uui one itacner nas oeen enipioyea in memher of their respective classes.
the past, will engage two instructors
for next year. Maple Lane has voted
to repair its school house. A special
! tax has been levied by East Garfield,
I .1 j . i. . i : .1 -"
. uweu, cu liib uungiesss uas auiuuu n- tpi., SS crA with the. inroos
Mayor Caufield says the city has j a succeeding judge to settle the bill j ed revenue' the school term will be
authorized no person to canvas the of exceptions, a thing that was not
city for the sale of metalic figures with J clear, and perhaps not allowable,
which to number buildings. The pur- j prior to the act. But in doing so it
chasing of these 'numbering devices ; has recognized the rule as it previ-
rests with the pleasure of the property
owner who can purchase where his
pleasure dictates. The only require
ment insisted upon by the city in the
ordinance as it has been passed is
that' the figures used in numbering
residences shall be at least two inches
ir. height. Property owners need not
be influenced in the purchase of these
numbers, then by the representations
of any agent who may assume to be
the specially authorized salesman act-
ously obtained, that a succeeding judge
might regularly grant a new trial.
Further in the decision Judge Wol
verton said:
"True a judge who has not heard
the witnesses or noted their bearing
while on the stand giving their testi
mony might not in many cases be so
well acquainted as the judge who pre
sided to pass upon each motion, yet
unless it develops that he is unable,
by the reason of the fact that he did
ing under the authority 'of the City I not preside, to fairly pass upon the
authorities. The figures may be pur- , motion, he is as fully authorized to
chased from local merchants, or an j perform the function as if he had pre
agent as the party making the pur- ; sided at the trial. In many cases it
chase may elect. No one person has ; must be conceded that the manner of
some of whom have attained promi
nent places in the business and politi
cal world.
In addition to the history of the
different classes, the programme in
cluded vocal solos by Misses Lizzie
Roos and Ona Renner and Misses Ed-
! Dflnlrrin and "Rrlna fniifiAlrl nlftved
now of the Oswego schools, won the . an instrumental duet. Dancing fol
Sherman medal for highest scholar-tb spin f rfrhmpnts
ship in the Ashland State Normal j officers were elected for the ensu-
extended and the grounds improved.
In 1904, Miss Maud Zimmerman,
This year, the same honor is
off by another Clackamas
ing year as follows: Gertrude Nefz-
ger, president; Iva Harrington, vice-
School
carried
county
Damascus. Miss Osburn will probab-
Iv be DrinciDal of the Stone schooL !
Superintendent Zinser is busy pre-1 m
paring his annual report.to the State 'WILL EMPLOY FOURTH TEACHER.
Superintendent. The report will be . .
girl, Miss Ethel Osburn of . president; Vera Phillips, secretary
Clarence Eaton, treasurer.
filed before August 1.
SURPRISED AT MILK CREEK.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelland were
given a pleasant surprise Saturday ev-
Large
Increase in Attendance at
John's School. '
The week was variable, both as re
gards temperature and rainfall. The
first two days were cloudy, and cooler
than usual, but no rain fell of conse-
During Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday showers were frequent
and nearly all portions of the State
received some rain; the showers were
heaviest in the northwestern counties.
During this period several thunder
storms occurred in the northeastern
counties, and the temperatures every
where were below normal during the
daytime and about normal at night.
The last three days were clear and the
temperature rose rapidly. A hot spell
set in Sunday, which continued to the
end of the week, with temperatures
between ninety and ninety-five degrees
in all portions of the State except the
coast counties.
A TRAGIC FINISH.
The school year at St. John's Par
ochial and High School having been
enine at their horn at Milk Creek. & successful mere oeiiig more man
a monopoly on the sale of these fixt-i the witnesses in testifying has but lit-j Games and whist were played and the 150 pupils enrolled, there will be ad-
ures. uei you numDers wnerever you ; tie to do witn tne influence or tneir
preier. out see to it tnat your resi
dence is correctly numbered.
IN THE POLICE COURT.
testimony, and that is readily mani
fest fronr-the very nature of the tes
timony itself In such a case why may
not the succeeding judge pass upon
the motion as readily as the presid-
a police ing judge? There is no reason left, or
A southern man tells of
court in Mobile whereinthe majority if any but slieht. to urere asainst it.
of cases tried grow out of petty lar-1 In deciding upon the discretion in
cenies by negroes. Jvolved Judge Wolverton said:
One morning there was much dis- : "Both in consideration of the mo-
order in the court-room because of an tion for a new trial and in pronounc
unusually large attendance. In the ing sentence there exists no good rea
confusion, the magistrate presiding, a son why the succeeding judge 'may
Judge new to the position, lost his not conscientiously discharge both
temper. "You there!" exclaimed he, I functions in the present case. The
pointing his finger at an old negro in ' evidence has been fully reported and
front of him, "are you the defendant?" , a careful examination of it shows un
"No, your honor, I ain't!" emphatic- mistakably that the jury was entirely
ally deriied the negro. "I ain't done justified in arriving at its verdict,
nothin' to be called names like dat. There is but little room for the de-
I'se got a lawyer man to do .the de- meanor of witnesses while on the
fensin."
'Then who are you?" ', testily de- upon the weight of the evidence, they ince oi Massachusetts Bay.
e-ne5t wpre alo entertained with uea auomer leacner lor me ensuing
singing and - the serving of ice cream year, making altogether four teachers
and cake. Those forming the surprise anl the pastor. The net proceeds of
party were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells, the recent commencement exercises
Air. and Mrs. Will Young. Misses Wil- was more than $50 and this will be
ma and Imogen Myers, Edna Maddock, used towards paying tor new school
Ethel Green. Tona Gelbrage. Mrs. Pen- desks and affording more school room
man, Miss Mary Engel, Charlotte and on the lower floor of St. John's former
Maude Dundis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parochial residence at the rear of the
Randall, Miss Ruth Braaker, Mrs. ! church.
Clara Holmes, Miss Jennie McDonald, j Sunday closed quite eventfully for
Miscs Edna Critser, Leonard Zind- some children at St. John's school in
erzuin, Thos Kelland, Mr. Breaker, that 14 of them received their first
Martin Thomson, H. Eastham, Rob- communion at the 10 o'clock mass Sun-
ert McArthur, Neal Johnson. Walter day morning. 1 he services were unu
Mead, AI Phelps and Frank Angel. I sually impressive. The first communi-
i j cants were preceded by the children
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATIONS of the school and marched in proces
, i sion to the entrance of the church
The first proclamation of Thanks-' where they were received by the pas
A watchman's neglect, permitted a
leak in the great North Sea dyke,
which a child's finger could have stop
ped, to become a ruinous break, devast
ing an entire province of Holland. In
like manner Kenneth Mclver, of
Vanceboro, Me., permitted a little cold
to go unnoticed until a tragic finish
was only averted by$ Dr. King's New
Discovery. He writes "Three doctors
,gave me up to die of lung inflamma
tion, caused Dy a neglected cold; due
Dr. King's New Discovery saved my
life." Guaranteed best cough and cold
cure, at Howell & Jones' drug store,
50c and fl. Trial bpttle free.
THERMOMETER SOARED HIGH.
At Oregon City Monday the heat
was oppressive and the ice cream
stands did a record-breaking business.
It was one of the hottest days ever ex
perienced in this section of the val
ley, On the shady side of Main street
Bejeral thermometers registered 97
and 98 degrees while on the opposite
side of the same street thermometers s
reached 101.
ONLY 82 YEARS OLD.
."I am only 82 years old and don't ex
pect even when I get to be real old to
feel that way as long as I can get
Electric Bitters." says Mrs. E. H.
Brunson, of Dublin Ja. Surely there's
nothing else keeps the old as young
and makes the weak strong as this
grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, tor-
giving Day that remains in printed tor, Rev. Father Hildebrand and his
form is that issued by Francis ' Ber-"! altar boys. Entering into the chrch,
I stand to have any particular bearing j nard, Governor in chief of the Prov-j organist, Miss Lou Draper, played a j pj,j liver, inflamed kidneys or chronic
upon the weight of the evidence, they ince oi Massachusetts Bay. . 1 processional march. The altars of the constipation are unknown after tak-
manded His Honor. being called as to plain matters of fact This dpcu nsnt as read at the coun- efcuren naa Deen very lasteiuijy uecor-1 ing Electric Bitters a reasonable
L'se de gen'lemun dat stole de not readily susceptible of different . cil chamber in Boston on November fated for the occasion by the ladies or time. Guaranteed by Howell & Jones.
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