4
OREGON CITY, OREQON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1907.
4
: Coffee
Better than champagne
Costs no more.
No prizes
no coupons
no headache.
Sold only in aroma-
tiffht tins.
Never in hulk.
J. A. FOLGER SL CO.. San Frcncicco
MJ-JES
CITY WINS
TAX SUIT
above stated to be returned; the city
charter says CO per cent.
The court (omul 'hat $.";. 3 was duo
! the city from 1903 taxes and In t0..0
from 1904 taxes, or a total of 22i'2.30.
j Circuit Court Proceedings.
I as Dneny siaieu in .Mouuay s suar,
the case of Mrs. Lizzie Roppell against
n r ! George C. Prownell was brought to a
County Must Pay Percentage' sudden termination Monday afternoon
f !9fH A 19Hi ! by JuJge McBride granting the mo
ot 7Uj ana J7U4 '. ,ion pf Mr F!r0wneH's attorneys for
Bridee Fund 'a non suit- The dofense clearly es-
j tablished by the Oregon statutes that
an account stated must be based upon
BRIDGE PART OF ROAD us m stanj hr
, suit was based upon alleged Injuries
! of a personal nature. In a statement
! to the jury. Mr. Brownell gave a his
tory of the persecution he claimed
. to have endured from the woman, and
Juafye McBride Decides For Munici
p;l.ty In Dispute With County
George C. Brownell
Granted Non-Suit.
said It was a case of either blackmail
or that the woman was of unsound
mind.
The cae of Harry Clifford by The
resa Clifford guardian ad litem vs.
Dennis & Davis Shingle company was
dismissed.
Demurrers to the complaint In the
EVEN DEATH DID
NOT SEPARATE THEh
The Oregon City treasury is
$2262.u0 richer because of the deci
sion of Judge McBride, Monday after
noon, in the dispute about division case of Steinbecker vs the Milwaukie
of road and bridge taxes between the Country club were sustained on the
c;tr and count v fir1 point a,ld over-ruled in the oth-
' ' er two points in each demurrer.
lae county court in 19u3 and 1901
divided the road fund into two funds,
road and bridge, and turned over to
the city 40 per cent of money collect
ed on Oregon City property of the ,
road fund only, the contention bing J
that bridges are not roa.lt -ud the : Wilsonville, April 23.- Jonathan
State law requiring in per cent of the Vaughn- died at the age of S2 years,
mad tax collected on property within Friday at 10 a. m.. after a lingering
,. , , illness of nine months. Mr. Cone died
the corporate limits of a city to be .
at the age of Su, Friday at 12:50 a.m.,
paid back to that city did not apply. afer & iingering ,ilnes8 of flve months.
Judge McBride's decision Is in ef- 'Both men were pioneers of our early
feet that bridges are roads or part days. Cone of '47 and Vaughan of '32,
of roads. and had spent their time farming and
The ea-e was submitted to the raising hops within two miles of
court on an agreed statement of facts. Butteville. Mr. Vaughan leaves a
The general road law requires 4U widow and eight children, four sons
per cent of road taxes colected as and four daughters, all married. Mr.
R
Vi
The New
Oil
Stove
Different from other oil stoves. Superior because
of its economy, cleanliness, and easy operation. The
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
saves fuel expense and lessens the work. Produces
a strong working, flame instantly. Flame always
under immediate control. Gives quick results
without overheating the kitchen. Made in three
sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your
dealer's, write our nearest agency for descriptive
circular.
THE
is the best lamp for all. round household use.
Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled.
Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled
in light-giving power; an ornament to any room.
Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's,
write to our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
UMOOBPVliATfcO)
Am
H J
Couo loaves a widow, two sons aud
one daughter, nil married.
Both men hud worked fide by side
In youth, both In timber and mines,
finally marrying the Misses Strong,
and settled down within three miles
of each other with tho river between,
nnd spent their old days. Mr. Vaughan
was quite a violinist ns well as a
successful hop grower and farmer.
Both leave scores of friends ns well
as relatives to mourn the loss of
those who had always been looked up
on as men among the good, aud honor
will be to them for time to come. Tho
funerals wore conducted by the Ma
sons and Odd Follows, at tho same
time, 1 p. in., Sunday, assisted by
llev. Cash of Now berg.
Aurora's undertaker had charge of
tho remains of Mr. Vaughan and Now
berg's undertaker those of Mr. Cone.
Tho services wore hold In tho Con
gregational church at Butteville; In
terment in Butteville cemetery. Beau
tiful and ninny wore the floral tributes
to these beloved fathers and pioneers.
ERECT SAW MILL
AT CLARKES MAYBE
Clarkes. April 2". There were sev
eral more timber buyers around hero
the other day. They are after the
timber nnd they said they would put
up a big saw mill.
Mr. Wettlaufer sold 4 bogs last
week and the same morning he was
going to take his horses out of tho
stable one of them kicked him on tho
right side and he was pretty stiff for
a few days.
Mr. Jaggerty was logging for the
Durst saw mill and he got bis leg bad
ly hurt and he is In town now.
Our supervisor. Bat Sullivan, is
opening the new road; It Is Wettlau
fers" road.
Christ Kinzey sold a calf to Mr.
Wydner last week for $10.
Mr. and Mrs. John Put, from Col-
ton made a visit to Mr. sheruuio last
Sunday.
Mrs. William Marshall Is ill. She
has tho grip.
Mrs. Fisher, from Portland, was vis
iting her daughter Mrs. Ben Marshall
for a few weeks; she went home last
Saturday and her daughter went with
her.
Kd. Bual Is working for Sam Elmer.
Mrs. Kd. Hettman Is on the sick list.
Augusta Marshall was working there
bin went home.
Adolph Hoag Is home again. He Is
hauling lumber to build a new gran-ery.
Fred Scherruble sold two loads of
potatoes for $1.0 a sack.
Henry Klelnsmith was home last
Sunday and left again to shear goats
for Mr. Shaver.
NEW ERA MEN TO
JOIN 0. C. MILITIA
At tho smoker given at (ho Armory,
Monday evening, nine now applicants
passed wuocosful examinations and
signed tho petition to Join tho com
pany of national guard that Is being
organised. Tho number of those who
have passed a successful examination
now reaches forty.
Six or seven young men residing
at Now Kra are desirous of enlisting,
but they were of tho opinion that the
company was already organized. They
will In nil probability bo examined at
tho next meeting.
APPOINTS BEARD ON
TWO COMMITTEES
NOTES FROM MOLALLA.
and Lloyd Shaver
Saturday and Sun-
I
dtlllg j
William Heard of Maple Lane
grunge. No. 2!K1, has boon uotllled by
State Master AuHtln T. Huston of hi
appointment ns member of n Npoelnl
committee to have general charge
of arrangements and program for
Memorial day, as tho alato grunge will
bo In session at Hood Klver on that
day. The other members of the com
mittee are Mrs. Hlllonry, Mrs. Waldo,
Oscar Futon ami 1. M, Simpson. Mr.
Board has nlso boon honored with a
place on the standing ooiniulttoo on
assessment nnd luxation, which the
master states la one of tho most Im
portant at this session.
Moialla, April 2.1. Hoad work be
gins this week.
Fred Schafor has a "donkey" pull
ing in the logs.
Frank Evorhart
visited at Moialla
day.
F. M. Gill of Garfield was v
with .1. , Thomas last week.
School at Teasel creek will close
next Friday with an entertainment
In the evening.
All members of the South Cluoka-
www Bounty club In arrears with this
association, will remember that there
are now In tho treasurer's hands sev
eral scalps awaiting pavmolit. All
members wishing to quit the club
please pay up and request your name j
dropped, otherwise secretary will have
to report you on the dolimiuont list. !
Mrs. William Ward of Cams was
lu Oregon City Wednesday and went
from here to Portland.
CONTRACT MILLION
rcei or timber
County Ahmohhoi' James F, Nelson,
Fred Nelson and Deo Wright, buvo
contracted lo Moll Hie Doornhoekor
Manufacturing company of Portland
a million foot of cotloiiwood, II r and
Niiiplo timber. Moat of tho limber
will come from the Nelson place nonr
liberal, and (I per thounansl feet
stilllipnge.
The Messrs. Nelson and Wright
place the logs lu the Molulla liver
anil the company taken llieiu iluwn to
I he mill at New Mia. Over !M),00
feet have already been placed lu tho
liver. The sellers have acquired ml
tlllliiiial timber from Zlnger llrnth-
Iinrwlu Hnulley Is on the sick Hal.
George Pickett of l.aCainas
Wednesday In Oregon City.
spent
SPRINGWATER CHURCH
SECURES SUPPLY
Springwater, April 23. Mercury 7 1
degree. Everylsidy finishing sowing
grain; next will be planting potatoes
and garden.
Elders Lewelling and Shlbley at
tended the Presbytery at Calvary
church, Portland, for the purpose, of
procuring a pastor; they succeeded In
getting a supply until October. A
student. Rev. Harvey Miller preached
for us Sunday and made a good Im
pression. The Sumlay school had their
annual election, William Closner, su
perintendent; Gerald Wilcox, aocre
tary; Grace Closner, librarian; Ethel
Closner, treasurer; Emma Shlbley,
organist. The classes elected the old
teachers, all but class No. 2, which
left off A. M. Shlbley.
Earl Shlbley and wife have tempor
arily moved to Estacada.
MULINO NEWS.
Mulino, April 21. A. Dougan Is
slashing on his farm near here.
.1. Davis and family spent Sunday j
at. the A. Erlckson home. j
Mrs. Manning was married Sunday .
to (',. H. Crook of Oregon City In the :
pri-Honce of a f-w mv;,(l guests. j
F. Krlckson and family called at the
finiifhill home Sunday.
Mr. Ashby Is again here on a short
visit.
Miss Edith liuckrier of Ml. Pleas
ant, is Kpending a few days with Mrs.
Agnes Wooilsido. and Mrs. Wallace.
Mr. Maples bad a very sore hand,
but it is better.
Adkins Bros., are through with their
log drive.
Mr. Fairfield, the blacksmith, ban
departed from here.
F. Woodri'lo purchased a cow of
Mrs. F. Wiles.
Miss Mae Erlckson has quit nchool.
Mr. Vandgo and family have moved
on to the Wells dace, having purchas
ed it. a short lime ago.
Mrs. Agnes Woodside and Mln
Edith Buckner were visiting Mrs. An
nie Pairdu one day last week.
I Merchants who use the home daily j
to tell of their wares and their prlcna (
are ashamed of neither. I
ALCOHOL IN SICKNESS.
At one of the London public I.eo
pil.ii a upe.M.il point h made of giv.iijj-
ue'onol to tin. piiWciil.- at rarely and j
Bp.irelv as pos,ble; and each" tun
thai one of (tie physicians doe no be :
tfiihmits a epecial entry of the reason !
that ac'naieil bun. In the ilnrty-lwo ;
years of the existence of the hospital 1
alcohol has only been given seventy- 1
oue times. The chcn received aru ,
exactly like those received by all liic ;
other Imipitalt. For they mini- 1
bcreil i:t7 ifl - patients only. Tim'
death-rate among tlu-so w us '7.3 per
cent. For the saute year the average
death -rate among the other London'
public lumpitals waa 9.1 per cent, i
Therefore the use of alcohol in inck
new is not lo be regarded as a neces- '
ity. Although most physician pre- ;
senile alcohol in solution with drug
for their patients there was one phy
sician of national reputation who did
not believe in using alcohol. Many
yearn ago when Dr. K. V. Pierce de
cided to put up his valuable " Prrscrip- i
tloll " for the diseases of women in A
"ready to use" form he used as a
solvent ami preservative chemically j
pure glycerine of proper mrcngth,
which is s, better solvent and preserva-
live of the active medicinal principles
reikling in most of our indigenous or
native plants than is alcohol. Dr. j
iVree found that the glycerine, be
sides being entirely harmless, poxsesaes '
intrinsic medicinal properties, of great ;
value. i
No woman who is suffering from '
inflammation, from the pains and i
drains incident to womanhood ran '
afford to be without I'r. Pierce's Fa- :
vorite Prescription. An tamest medi- '
I cine which has the largoft number of
curm to its credit and a deserved popu-
larity for two score yearn all over the
United States. Ir. Pierce tells yon '
just what is contained in his "Favorite
Prescription."
ITS ISOKKIUKXTS ARE;
Golden Heal root (Hydrastis Cana
densis), Lady's Slipper root U'vpri- :
pedmin Pubescensf, Black Cohosh
root (Cimicifuga Kacvmosn), I'uicorn 1
root (llelonias Oioica), Blue Cohosh i
root (Caulophyllum Tbalictrnides) ,
Chemically Pure Glycerine.
Among the prominent medical men
of the country who recommend the .
above ingredients as superior remedies
for nervous conditions depending upon i
disorders of the womanly system and !
for the cure of those catarrhal condi- ;
tions in the afh-eted parts are : Edwin i
M. Hale, M. I)., Professor of Materia ,
Medica. at Hahnemann Medical (Jul- :
1 lege, Chicago; Prof. John King, M.D., j
I Author of the American Dispensatory, j
I Woman and her Diseases; Professor i
' John M. Seudder, Doctors Hale, Ives, (
' Wood, Bartholow and others. Address i
1 a postal card to Dr. Pierce for a com-
; plete treatise on the subject sent to
I you without cost.
DR. I'IKKCE'8 PLKAHAST PKJ.LETS
! cure biliousness, sick and bilious bead
1 ache, dizziness, costiveness, or con
! stipation of the bowels, loss of appe
i tit;, coated tongue, sour stomach,
j windy belchings, "heartburn," pain
' and distress after eating, and kindred
. derangements of the liver, stomach
' and bowels. i
Persons who are subject to any of
I these troubles should never be without a j
! vial of the "Pleasant 1'ellets" at hand, j
In proof of their superior excellence it j
can truthfully be said that they ure.
; always adopted as a household remedy
after the Ikst trial. '
One little "Pellet" is a laxative, two
i are cathartic. They regulate, invigor
: ate and cleanse the liver, stomach and j
bowels. As a "dinner pill," to promote j
digestion, take one each day. To re- ;
i lieve the distress arising from over
' eating, nothing equals one of these
little "Pellets." They're tiny, sugar-'
! coated, anti-bilious granules, scarcely i
larger than mustard seeds.
HEALTH AND HAPPISEHH.
. How to live in health and happi
hpsh is the general theme of Dr. 1
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser. ThiH great work on medicine
and bvgiene, containing over KKH)
pages and more than 700 illustrations, :
is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing ovly. Send 31 i
onff-ceiit stamps for the cloth-bound
volume, fir only 21 stumps for the
book in paper covers.
i
i
OREGON CITY'S BUSIEST STORE
I M V 1 Z 1'
0
Mm-'
.1 l
' 11
PRETTY WASH FABRICS
Plain and fancy lawns, Dainty patterns in organdies and
Dimities Snowy white linens; Piques and Ducking.
Fancy Silk Mull-All blossoming into the fair white sea
son. Prices from 12 l-2c to 75c yard.
Don't forget the Muslin Underwear Sale
Copyright 1907 by Hart SchafTner & Marx
Q . U you wear u 1 1 A UP, SCHAFFNEIl & MARX Hull or Topcoat,
Q you are tune of being properly dressed. Tho patterns we are show
A Ing forv this season, both In Hue ('-piece and outing Hulls, mo decided-
ly swell. These garmenls nro hand tnllored nnd absolutely all
wool. Weil be pleiiHed to show yon IIk II mi,
ft
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0
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