4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 190.
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday.
By THE STAR TRESS.
Entered at Oregon City, Or., Post
office as second class matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Year $1-50
Bix Months 75
Trial subscription, two months,. .25
Subscribers will And the date of ex- j
plratlon stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment is
not credited, kindly notify us, and
the matter will receive our attention.
With Multnomah and Clackamas
saloons closed on Sunday, it doesn't th( numbora Won wen merited ap
leave very many places in the Wli- n,ft..si, Bml nianv w..r forceu o re-
lametto Valley where liquor can be
bought on the first day of tho week.
The President seems determined to
aid people desirous of building new
homes on the frontier as against land
grabbers for b peculation purposes,
and the best citizens will back him
up in this policy.
Property owners should note the
changes in the slashings law. To se
cure permits to burn large tracts it
is first necessary that a state fire war
den be appointed in your district,
which appointment is made by the
president of the board of forestry on
recommendation of the property own
ers of the district affected.
An Oregon man has just been
jailed for stealing a whole railroad
train. It seems a pity to bottle up
such a promising amateur. He
might have gone further and settled
in Wall street where he would have
learned how to steal a whole rail
road and not get pinched for it
either.
'WARE KISSING BUG.
Mrs. Lulu M. Reynolds of Port
land has a mania for kissing the
body of her dead paramour. At the
first sight of the lifeless features of
"Professor Herbert," she threw her
self passionately on the body, there
by revealing the guilty love which
she had before denied. The follow
ing day she went to the undertaker's
where she went through the kissing
performance again, and clung to her
dead lover until the latter's widow
ordered her removed from the room.
Now Is it the "unwritten law" that
a man is permitted to hunt without
a license in defense of his honor en
trusted to the keeping of a woman
like that?
Advertising that Brought Results.
One of the delegates to the Oregon
Development League In Portland last:noon- Miss Marjorie Caufleld was the
week told how Corvallls spent but'winner nret Prize while the conso -
?300 advertising in Eastern agricul-!latlon fel1 10 Mrs- s- - Dlllman. j
tural papers of large circulation and Miss Mary Holmes entertained '
received over 6,000 replies, with the
result that several hundred new peo- j
pie located In Benton county. This
is a plan that would be a success in
anv Oreeon town, because it reaches
the people we are after. Thrifty farm-
ers who will buy small-sized places
form thPm thnronhlv r want.
ed, and when we get them the other
classes of population will come as
needed. Advertising in high class I
magazines is. expensive, and reaches I
for the most part people who are not j
looking for new locations, but buy j
magazines for entertainment and rec-1
reation. The Corvallls experiment was j
a practical test of the efficacy of j
printer's ink, used with good judg-1
ment.
A Real Wonderland.
South Dakota, with its rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges ! the program were all enjoyed. Miss seven others yet to be balloted upon,
and strange natural formations, is &Loue Walker delighted the company. Dr. W. O. Manion assistant medical
veritable wonderland. At Mound City with a piano solo, Miss Mazie Foster ( examiner of Portland, was present.
In the home of Mr3. E. D. Clapp, a 0f Portland sang a beautiful solo. One more meeting decides the con
wonderful case of healing has lately, Mlss Gussie Humphreys read a char-; test and Oregon City assembly can
occurred. Her son seemed nearjacter sketch that was very much ap- almost see the banner now. Dancing
death with lung and throat trouble. ; pn(ciated. Mr. Charles Miller and i followed the work of the evening.
"Exhausting coughing spells occurred Ujrs. Clark Ganong rendered vocal
every five minutes," writes Mrs. Lolos that were well received. Mrs. J Carrico Curran.
Clapp, "when I began giving him Dr. w. E. Scott gave a dramatic reading; Miss Xorah Curran, daughter of P.
King's New Discovery, the great
medicine'that saved his life and com
pletely cured him." Guaranteed for
coughs and colds, throat and lung
troubles, by Howell & Jones, drug
gists. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free.
Do Not Neglect the Children.
At this season of the year the first
unnatural looseness or a cnnu s iww -
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Displayed softly through the banquet.;
arrhoea Remedy followed by castor j This reception closed the meetings of 1
oil as directed with each bottle of the
remedy. For sale by Howell & Jones.
Pineules are for the kidneys and
Bladder. They bring quick relief to
backache, rheumatism, lumbago, tired I
worn-out feeling. They produce nat- i
1 .! t.r ,V.rt t i nQVO' Mil rt'JVQ'
...
treatment fl.oo. Money reiunueu n
Pineules are not satisfactory.
Sold
by Huntley Bros.
Dade's Little Liver Pills keep the
system clean, the stomach sweet,
Prompt relief for headache and bll -
iousness. Good for all the family,
Sold by Huntley Bro. .
SOCIAL AND LODGES
M. E. Men's Club.
The Roclal and entertainment given
at tho Methodist church by the Men's
club of that body, Friday evening,
was attended by a large and apprecia
tive audience. The rostrum was
tastefully decorated with red poppies
and potted plants. The program was
exceptionally hhI and from the be
ginning of the first number to the
conclusion of the last, was listened
to with the greatest interest All of
spond to encores. The program fol
lows: Coronation, choir; invocation
Rev. Dlackwell; violin solo. Miss lvah
Gordon; reading. Mrs. Hickman; vo
cal solo, "Only Tired." C. A. Miller;
'Old Kentucky Home." male quartet.
Messrs. Ross, Ftoss, Ranko and Ket-
ehuni: recitation, "Lasca, ' Miss
Wanda Ralston: bass solo, A. Ross;
duet, "Good Old V. S. A.," Harold
Swafford and Raymond Olson. After
the program games were played and
tempting refreshments were served.
Rowland Young.
A quiet home wedding took place
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Young, Monroe and Fifth
streets, Thursday evening, at four
o'clock, when their daughter, Winnie
May, became the wife of Herman R.
Rowland. Amid a bower of roses
Rev. J. R. Landsborough performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
small company of relatives. The
bride wore a traveling suit of gray.
This wedding is the happy culmina
tion of a schooldays' friendship. Af
ter the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs.
Rowland left for a short honeymoon
In
Portland, and upon their return j
will go at once to housekeeping at J
210 Monroe streL An out of town ;
i
guest was the bride's grandmother,
Mrs. Whlttlngton, from eastern Ore- day afternoon. The ceremony was
gon. 'pronounced by the Rev. A. J. Mont-
.gomery of Portland. After the wed
In Honor Vancouver Visitors. supper, Mr. and Mrs. Crlteser
Mrs. Arthur C. Warner very de-'left tor " outing at Seaside. They
llghtfully entertained Saturday af- j will reside at Willamette.
ternoon, in honor of her guests, Mrs.
Frederic Prass Stauffer and daugh-1 Missionary Rally,
ter, Miss Margaret Stauffer, of Van-1 Mrs. W. A. White appeared on the
couver. Wash. The house through- program in the annual missionary
out was a veritable fairy bower of rally of the women of the Congrega
bloora and foliage. The living room tlonal churches of Oregon which met
was in pink roses, the parlors in in the First Congregational church of
marguerites and blue corn flowers, Portland Wednesday. Mrs-. E. S. Hol
the dining room in red and In the .linger, formerly of Oregon City,
reception hall the red rambler was! spoke on the subject "Our Opportun-.
most artistically arranged. Mrs. ity in the Foreign Field."
Warner served delicious refresh-
mentsi In progressive whist, the
principal amusement of the after-
lno company iia a vocai boio uu :
a piano solo which were very much
.enjujeu. rrut w .nr.. n.uu r,.
iJones - Mra- p- K- Hammond, Mrs. S.
, - Dillman, Mrs. E. A. Chapman.
i i n . it., t i
Mra- Ward D- Lawton. and Mrs. Dan-
'iel O'Neill; Misses Mary L. Holmes,
I Cls Barclay Pratt. Marjorie Caufleld
and Marian Lewthwalte.
Hammond Reception.
The reception given by Pioneer
chapter, O. E. S., In honor of Rev. and
Mrs. P. K. Hammond at Masonic
hall Tuesday evening was attended
by a houseful of members of the chap-
ter and invited friends. The hall t tea Artisans, held one of the most
was beautifully decorated In scarlet ', glorious meetings of the banner cam
ramblers, wildwood blossoms and , palgn, Thursday night. The hall was
other flowers. Mrs. C. W. Evans, I full. There were fifteen Initiated
worthy matron, received the guests and nine applications by card from
lupon their arrival and also superin-
! tended the serving. The numbers of
that was very entertaining and Mr.
Charles M. Stow violinist, with Miss
Edna Daulton accompanied, pleasing-
The
banquet that followed the program ,
was a splendid spread. Worthy Pa- ,
tron Eugene Hedges and Dr. W. E. ,
j Oarl acted as toast masters and were ,
i responded to by Rev. P. K. Hammond.
Mis, IvaU Gordon and Miss
Edna
the chapter until in September.
Miss Harris Given Party.
Miss Wilda Harris was pleasantly
surprised at her home on Twelfth
and Main streets Tuesday evening by
a number of friends. The affair came
I ' -
as a corno eto siiror se to Miss Harris.
-
j eviriuiift wa on.-ariaJiu hiji;ui 111
rr.U I ..1 1
singing ana In playing various games.
At a late hour refreshments vre
.served, shortly after which the guests
departed, all declaring it to be one of
! the most enjoyable parties ever given
jln the city. Those present were
Mlsues Alzle IJernier, Veta Kelly, Lo-
lu Surbor, Minnie Schatx, Anna Moon
ey, Hazel Rlgham, Marjorle Gates,
Grace Hrown, Kathryn Slnnott, Her-
tha Fiiodtieh. Clara Nehren, Nettle
and Millie Kruse, Grace Miller and
Wllda Harris; Messrs. Lloyd Wesley,
William Fletcher, Philip Slnnott,
Claude and Gilbert Harris. John Rich
aids, Clyde Haker and Ahin Jackson.
Sola Circle.
Sola Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
met lu W. O. W. hall, Friday evening.
Officers elected In May will be In
stalled July 10. and a committee was
appointed Friday evening to arrange
for the Installation, in which the
Woodmen will be asked to join. Tho
committee consists of Mrs. Mary Can
non. Mrs. C. E. Talt. Mrs. J. I,. Wal
dron, Frank Hotzol and Robert Hrown.
Ice cream and cake were served by
the women whoso names began with
T or W, and an Informal dance closed
tho program.
Mr. and Mrs. Schrader Surprised.
A number of friends and neighbors
surprised Mr. and Mrs. Etull Schrad
er at their residence, 302 Monroe
street. Tuesday evening. The party
was a farewell party, as Mr. and Mrs.
Schrader leave Thursday for south
ern Oregon. While there was light,
many enjoyable games were played
on the spacious lawn In front of the
residence, after which the guests re
paired to the house where with games
and music the evening was enjoyably
spent. Tempting refreshments were
served.
Criteaer Snldow.
In the presence of only the nearest
relatives. Miss Mary A. Snldow and
Mr. W. H. Crlteser were married at
the home of the bride's grandfather,
J. A. Roman, at Mt. Pleasant, Tues-
Lawn Party.
The "H. S." and "You Go I Go"
clubs were entertained by a friend of
the clubs. Miss Bessie Albright, In a
lawn social at her home on Main
street, Monday evening. Various
f,... eujujeu anu a aamiy
luncheon served.
Judson Reazor.
Miss Mabel Reazor and Mr. Walter
;H. Judson of Portland were married
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
y Rev. R. C. Blackwell at 1:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. They
jwere attended by Mrs. E. Singleton.
jThe newly wedded pair left here for
'a wedding trip to Seattle. They will
jmake their home In Portland.
j
j United Artisans.
Oregon City assembly No. 7, Uni-
j Clackamas, making 21 going Into the
assembly Thursday night. There are
D. Curran, of Ely, and Mr. Thomas
i Carrico were quietly married at the
J Presbyterian parsonage by the Rev.
; J- Landsborough at 8 o'clock, Sat
urday evening. Miss Pearl Curran,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and Joseph Bahnkie best man. After
the ceremony they Jf-rt for a short
stay In Portland.. They will live at
jClarkes where Mr. Carrico Is em-
Marriage Licenses.
June 20 Dvetta A. Sumpter
and
Florian C. Harlow.
June 20 Mabel U. Reazer and Wal-
j i,;r H. Judson.
Jllne 22 Mary
Norah Currln and
(Thomas Carrico.
' iww 19 Edith O. Moak and Wal
VT ninman
.UIIO VI Win n In Mn, V..., 1
j - ' " I'uug aim
"u uowianu.
' lllw, Ol T-,,.11.. Tf 1l r .
" " iiaia iiaiuu ana Ji. a.
Nelson.
June 21 Susan Costerman and C.
G. Brohm.
June 24 Mary A. Snldow and W.
H. Crlteser.
A FAMOUS NEWSPAPER MAN.
William E. Curtis, tho famous cor
respondent of tho ChlcnKo-llopurd
Herald, writes a two-column letter
for his paper every day lu the year
without Intermission. Ills powers of
i sustained work are as great a mar
i vol as his faculty of always making
his matter Interesting,
Probably no other newspaper, cor
respondent In tho country Is read so
regularly and eagerly by so many
thousands of men and women as Mr.
Curtis, Mr. Curtis has traveled sov
oral times around the world, visited
every country under tho sun, and
written a larger number of brilliant
and Interesting letters of travel thau
were ever before produced by a sin
gle hand. Many of these have later
been reprinted In book form. One
of his latest expeditions for the Chi
cago Record Herald was through
Mexico, resulting In a series of let
ters as entertaining as those he
wrote a few years ago from India,
Turkey and tho Holy Land, His
forthcoming letters from Ireland.
Russia and Germany will rival In Im
portance and Interest any of his pre
vious contributions,
Heglnnlng his career In Chicago as
a reporter in 1872. Mr. Curtis rapidly
rose to bo managing editor. He re
signed that Ik wit Ion to accept a gov
ernment appointment as secretary
of the South American commission.
So brilliantly did he perform tho
duties of that ofllce that James G
Ulalne, Secretary of State placed
htm at the head of tho Dureau of
American Republics. At the world's
fair In Chicago he distinguished htm
self as the executive head of the
Latln Amorlcan department. Ho la
a member of almost every learned
society In Washington and of many
In Europe. It Is not strange that the
Record Herald prints Mr. Curtis" let
ter every day In the first column of
the front page, and that nothing but
a California earthquako can displace
It from that station of honor.
CASH TOR JULY 4
NEARS i700 MARK
Subscriptions lo the Fourth of
July celebration paid In to tho Treas
urer since last report:
Previously reported $184 50
John Bradley 1 00
N. R. Ung
S. M. Ramsby
Co-Operative Grocery Co ...
G. L. Hedges
Portland Flouring Mills Co
75 00
2 00
3 00
2 50
23 00
Total $093 00
Elkhorn Livery Stable and the
Fashion Stables furnished rigs used
In advertising the county.
Will Judge Horses.
John Cooke, H. 8. Moody and
Bruce Zumwalt have been appointed
committee to Judge the horses In the
parade.
WILLAMETTE
Miss Margaret Harmon returned
Monday from a threo weeks' visit
with her people In Portland, and has
resumed her work In the T. J. Gary
store.
Z. M. Zook has sold his place an
purchased tho Fowler property.
J. W. Harris or Haker City re
cently purchased the A. W. Adam
son place and has moved In.
Mrs. H. Hahn and family of Oak
land, Cal., are visiting her father, H.
T. Shipley.
Miss Elizabeth Shipley, who has
been teaching at Everett, Wash., Is
home for the summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Mass expect
to leave about July 1 for a visit to
his old homo In Nebraska;
William Buckles, who Is very seri
ously 111 at his home here, was rest
ing easier, Monday.
ORDAINED BAPTIST MINISTER.
Erastus A. Smith, who after being
graduated from the Rochester semi
nary of New York, came direct to
Oregon City, his old home, was or
dained a Baptist minister Monday.
Rev. Smith preached his first sermon
after coming to Oregon In the First
Baptist church of Oregon City. He
has accepted a call to tho Arleta
church, where the council of Baptist
ministers and delegates was held. He
was unanimously voted worthy to bo
received.
The bites and stings of insects, sun
burn, cuts, burns and bruises re
lieved at once with Pinesalve Carbol
lzed. Acts like a poultice. Draws out
Inflammation. Try It. Price CO cents.
Sold by Huntley Iiros.
Tonight.
If you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight. They produce an
agreeable laxative effect, clear the
iipml nnd cleanse the stomach. Price
25 cents. Samples free at Howell & solving the bonds or matrimony nore
Jones' drug store. , tofore and now existing between you
Proposals for Bonds of Multnomah
No. 1, A. F. & A. M.
Bids will be received by the under
signed for the purchase of all or any
part of the Honda of Mulnomah Lodge
No. 1, A. F, & A, M of Oregon City.
In denominations of One Hundred Dol-
ars each, dated August 1, 1907. bear
ing Interest, nt the rate of Five per
out per annum, payable semiannu
ally on the first day of February ami
August In each year; said Honda to
be In four series, payable as follows:
10,000.00 payable August 1, 1019.
1000,00 payable August 1, 1911;
H000.00 payable August 1. 1911;
Sooo.00 payable August 1, 1917, and
$10,000,00 payable August 1. 1919.
Hid to specify (ho amount of bonds
wanted nnd In what series. Full In
formation regarding these bonds can
be obtained of either of tho under
signed. Hlils to bo submitted on or
before 2 p. in. of the Cth day of July,
1907.
THOS. F. RYAN.
!9t2 J. E. HEDGES.
Committee,
Notice for Bridge Bide.
Sealed bids are Invited for tho con
struction of an 100 foot span Howe
Truss bridge, resting uMin concrete
piers, together with 64 feet of Bp-
proach, across Butte creek on tho iru-t, and said order Is made return
boundary lino between tho counties ublo to tho Circuit Court of Oregon,
of Marlon and Clackamas, State ,f
,, , . . ... , ., t i
Oregon, at what Is known as tUe Jack
bridge, one mllo southwest of Mar-
qunm. Oregon. Plans aud specifica
tions will bo on file at tho offices of
tho county Judges of Marlon and
Clackamas Counties, on and after
Juno 15th. 1907.
Bids will bo opened on Friday.
July 5th. 1907, In tho county court
room at 1 o'clock p. m,, at Salem, Or
egon. Each bidder will bo required to de
posit a certified check for tho amount
of S per cent of bis bid, which shall
bo forfeited to the counties of Marlon
aud Clackamas In case tho award Is
made to blm, If bo falls, neglects, or
refuses, for the period of two days
after euch award Is made, to enter
Into a contract and fllo his bond In
tho manner required by, and to tho
satisfaction of tho above named coun
ty courts upon tho day appointed.
Tho county courts of Marlon and
Clackamas reserve tho right to re
ject any and all bids.
Marlon County by
M. A. McCORKLE,
Roadmaster for Marlon County, Ore
gon. Clackamas County by
GRANT B. DIMICK.
Judge.
Administrator's Notice of Final Set
tlement. Patrick Sharkey Estate.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has this day filed
his final account as administra
tor of the Estate of Pat
rick Sharkey, deceased, and that the
County Court of the State of Oregon.
County of Clackamas, has set Mon
day the 29th day of July, 1907, at the
hour of 10:00 o'cloc k a. m. of said day
and tho court room of said court as
tho place and hour of hearing objec
tions thereto.
EDWARD J. SHARKEY,
Administrator of tho Estate of Pat
rick Sharkey, deceased.
Every Man His Own Doctor.
Tho average man cannot afford to
employ a physician for every slight
ailment or injury that may occur In
his family, nor can be afford to ne
glect them, as so slight an Injury as
the scratch of a pin has been known
to cause the loss of a limb. Hence
every man must from necessity bo
hts own doctor for this class of ail
ments. Success often depends upon
prompt treatment, which can only be
had when suitable medicines are kept
at hand. Chamberlain's Remedies
have boon In tho market for many
years and enjoy a good reputation.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
plaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Halm (an anti
septic liniment) for cuts, bruises,
burns, sprains, swellings, lamo back
and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles.
Chumberlalu's Salvo for diseases of
the skin.
One bottle of each of those five
preparations costs but $1.25. For sale
by Howell & Jones,
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of tho State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Horace It, Martin, Plaintiff,
vs.
Bertha C. Martin, Defendant.
To Bertha C. Martin, tho above
named defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer tho complaint filed against
you In the above entitled court and
cause on or before the 13th day of
July, 1907, that being the last day pro
scribed in tho order of publication in
this summons, and if you fall to ap
pear and answer said complaint, the
plaintiff will apply to tho court for
tho relief prayed for In this complaint,
towlt: For a decree or the court ills-
and the plaintiff upon tho ground of
of desertion.
This summons Is published In lb"
Oregon City Enterprise for six suc
cessive nnd consecutive weeks by or
der of Hon. Thomas A, Mclliido,
Judge of tho above entitled court,
made on tho 31st duy of May, 1907,
the first publication being on tho 7th
day of Juno, 1907, nnd tho last publi
cation being on the 12th day of July,
1907. JOHN F. LOGAN,
20t7 Attorney fur the Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the Stale of
Oregon for Cluckama County,
Clarence F. Illgbee. Plaintiff,
vs.
Grace O. Hlgbeo, Defendant,
To Grace O, Htgbeo, tho abovo
named defendant:
In tho name of tho Stale of Oregon:
You are hereby required t appear
and answer tho romplulnt filed
against you In the above entltld
Court and rausn on or before the 2Hth
day of Juno, 1907. nnd If you fall to
appear and answer, for want thereof,
tho plaintiff will apply to the Court
for tho relief prayed for In tho com
plaint, tihwlt: for a, decree dissolving
tho bonds of matrimony existing be
tween you and tho plaintiff, upon tho
grounds of desertion.
This summons I published by nrdr
of Grant H. Ulinlck. County Judge of
Clackamas county. Oregon, and said
order was made and given by him on
tho Kith day of May. 1907, on account
of tint absence of Judge of said Clr-
'cult Court for said County and Dls-
I tor i iacsamas county, i no nno. puo-
1 cat on or this summons is utauo on
,,, .,, . , ., ,, ,., ..,
publication Is tho 2sth day of Juno,
1907.
n. m, noNAtioit,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
In tho Circuit Court of tho State of
Oregon In and for ttm County of
Clackamas.
Lena M. Nelson, Plaintiff,
vs,
Andrew Nelson. Defendant.
In tho name of tho State of Ore
gon : You. Andrew Nelson, tho abovo
named defendant, are hereby required
to appear and answer tho complaint
filed against you herein on or before
Monday, tho 29th day of July. 1907.
that day being all weeks from tho
first publication of tho summons hero
in nil If vim rail fn innear anil an-
Bwr hrln ptff will apply to tho
( ourl lor tho relief prayim lor in
tho complaint on fllo herein, to which
reference Is hereby made, and mora
particularly as follows: For a decreo
dissolving tho bonds of matrimony
now existing between plaintiff and do
fondant, on tho ground of rruel and
Inhuman treatment.
This summons Is served upon you
by publication thereof for not less
than six successive weeks In tho Ore
gon City Enterprise, published In tho
County of Clackamas. Mtato of Ore
gon, and by order of tho Honorable
Thomas A. Mcllrld". Judge of tho
abovo entitled Court, which order Is
dated tho loth day of Juno. 1807.
Tho date of the first publication of
this summons Is Friday, tho 14tb day
of June, 1907, and the date of tho
last publication of this summons la
Friday, tho 2th day of July, 1907.
J J. FITZGERALD.
2717 Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that tho un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
tho County Court of Clackamas Coun
ty, Oregon, Administratrix of the E
lute of Daniel D. Evans. ''t C'
late of Clackamas Count) i -tn
All persons having claims at
estate are hereby notified U
aid
ha
.
K 1 .
; V
samo, duly verified accordlna
with my attorney, c. H. D.
Cor. Cth and Main Streets,
City, Oregon, within six inontl
tho date of this notice.
Dated at Oregon City, Orego (',
14th day of June A. D. 1907.
ELIZA M. EVANS
Administratrix of aforesaid Ki- ir
27t5
When In Portland see Tho Hismark,
240 Alder, between 2d and 3d. C, W.
Kelly, proprietor. S
Have You Rooms to Rent?
Persons having rooms for teachers
attending the Summer Normal,
please report, stating terms, to J, ('.
Zlnser. :ir.3
r DON'T WAIT
mi u.m
mm w yi
"I lather and shave in from two to
five minutes nnd blrss the day I bought
my Gillette Jiajor," says one of the
ONE MILLION
SATISFIED USERS
No matter linw tough your beard or
tender your skin, each double-edged
wafer blade will give you an average
of more than 20 clean, velvet shaves,
Al'wayi Rrtiity, Alivays Siirfi.
12 WAFER BLADES
, (24 bhurp tduei.)
Set consists of Triple Silver-elated
Holder and 12 double-edged blades
(24 sharp edges) in a handsome
leather-covered case.
SOLD ON 30 DAYS' FREE TRIAL
Trlpla Sllvrr nliiril HoMar mil 13 dnuhle
cdiffil hlnlri, $8. Siimlaid Combination Scl
with Shaving llruih and Snap In Trlnln Silvrr
plated lluldcra, 7. SO. Emra Uladci.lOlotfiOc.
BlrkEISTER & ANDERSON
OREGON CITY, ORliGON.
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