OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1907.
SNAPSHOTS OP SOULS
,, . .. - . ..
Henry Price Believes Spirits Can
Be Pictured Leaving Body.
.
Tur eimirnT uic I ire CTIinY
THE SUBJECT nib Lli-t blUUT
Scientist and Singer Asks Permission ,
of Hospital Authorities to Try Ex- j
perimeets Says Watcher Don't Sea i
Soul's Flight They Are Hypnotixed. (
Tho uuhe.trd of claim that ho has I
discovered a utelhod by which ho eau ;
photograph tho human soul was ad- :
vnneed tho o'.her tr.g'tt I y Henry Fvi.v, i
a retired professor of miis-ie. ai Mount s
Vernon, X. Y. Mr. Fil'e ar.uoun.vd
that he is actually seeking pvrmlsaUra j
to make experiments at l'.eliovr.e hos
pital that will demonstrate tho extraor
dinary scientific valuo of his discovery,
Bays tho Now York America:.
Mr. l'rk'o say ho. has nude great
headway la his tvsoart'hi's us a rotilt I
of tho recent declaration by scientists j
la Boston that thoy had Ihvu able to j
weigh tho human soul and had found j
that It balanced the scales at a good j
half ounce. j
Mr. Price, who was for forty years i
the baritone soloist of Trinity church. :
New York, says he .has made tho sub- j
ject a life study, aud he Is convinced
that the sou! has a real existence bihI j
that the reason It cannot be seen In j
taking Its flight from the body Is be
cause those present at the time of
death are Invariably hypnotised. The
theory the soul really exists. Professor
Price says. Is borue out by the fact
that the body lightens Immediately
after death.
Ills plan is to photograph the soul as
It departs from the body with a num
ber of quick snapshots.
It would be impossible, he says to
hyrmotize the camera, as It records i
many things not visible to the naked
eye. In speaking of the subject the
other day Professor Price said
"I trnnl.l lik-A tr have about n half t
dozen scientific men In the room as !
n-itnesses to the exjerimcnt. and I !
would also want a stop watch to re- !
cord the transition." J
"Have you formed any Idea of what
the soul looks like?' asked a reporter, j
"I don't know what it looks like."!
replied Mr. Price, "but
does not weigh more than
"What, In your opinion.
the soul after It has taken
Mr. Price was asked,
"According to my belief," was the
reply, "the soul does not really take
Its flight. It passes Into another body. 1 small fry. His exciting experiences In ua , "" '"r r"tu "lre emereu ana.
but it has to be removed by seme one ! those days were numerous enough to ,n aaJ1,,m. account of the bnild
xvhom we will call an angel or an .' fill several books. 'lie Is fifty-two years charge and tk) cents as ois-ratlng
agent of the Deity. The angel has to I of age. and thirty -two of these years and maintenance charges for each Ir
pemove it from the botly while it is yet 1 have been spent In systematic and scl-: TMe ocre embraced In his entry,
warm and. put it Into another being, entlflc study of animals. For that mat- a"J tuireaf,er h n"1!,t l'n-v on In
If the persan doesn't deserve another ter, the professor cannot remember ' Jlan , I'urc,1!,so l,rlcf '5 CPIl,s nnually
life, then tie Deity doesn't send for his when he was not roving among the anl-! f'r four yc"" l'-'lnrill'K end
soul, and he Is dead like a common mt n.i ntwarrin tt.otr hnt.if t of the wond year, for each acre em-
anjmal."
Trofessor Price was asked if be had
formed any idea regarding tbe organ
Ism of the soul.
"Necessarily." replied he, "the or
ganism must be very small. It may
be like an oyster or a mollusk. We
cannot see Its organism, yet we know I
It has life." - j "Gunda," said Dr. Hornaday. "runs a
Mr. Price says all clergymen ought j savings bank. He Is one of the wisest
to be Interested in theBuccess of his , of elephants. In two days' time Gun
experiments, because if the corporeal j da was trained to the banking busl
existence of the soul Is proved it will ; ness, and now he looks after his mon-
put an end to infidelity. As yet the j
authorities at P.ellevuethave not taken
up Professor Price's Ideas.
POETICAL MARRYING SQUIRE.
How a Montpelier Man and a Widow
Were United at Pennville.
Lee Rhoton, the Montpelier (Ind.)
man w hose matrimonial disappointment
formed the basis of an appeal to the
clerk of the Jay circuit court to take
back a license Issued to him to marry
Mrs. Emma McPherson, a widow, of
near Pennville, Ind., is now perhaps
glad that his wish was not granted.
for the two are now married, says a ,
Portland (Ind.) special dispatch to the
Indianapolis News. Perseverance and
repeated declarations of his love for
bis once promised bride won the day,
and the words were said by Justice
Cartwrlght at Pennville which finally
made tbe two discordant hearts beat
aa one. This Is what he said:
Barefooted I stand,
"With tbe law In my hand.
These words I pronounce: A a matter ef
course,
Tou are now man and wife, for better or
worse.
On the sea of life I give you this start,
Live happy together till death do you
part.
A New Tobacco Cure.
"The antispitting ordinance In Ful
ton did a good thing for me," said
Claud Mountjoy, a Iiound Prairie town
hlp farmer, who was In Fulton re
cently, says the Fulton (Minn.) Gazette.
"I happened to be In town one stock
sales day Just after the law went Into
effect and for fear I would spit on the
sidewalk before I thought I failed to
take a chew of tobacco all day and
went without till I got home. I told
my wife alout It and she suggested
to me thatjf I could quit chewing that
long I could quit altogether, and from
that day to this I haven't used It"
A Youthful Natura Fakir.
Eugene Oliver, a carrier boy, is re
covering from a severe wound received age's company at th Garden theater.
In a peculiar manner, writes an Iola New York, last season. "Madam But
(Kan.) correspondent of the Topeka terfly" was so popular there that Mr.
Capital. lie was standing besiue one
of the trees In the park a few days
since when a squirrel ran down and
took hold of the top of his right , ear.
The boy ran away, creamlng for help,
but the little animal held pn In fact,
took hold tlifhter-untll It had bitten
bale clear through and half aorass the.
top of the boy'i ear.
NOT A "NATURE FAKIR."
But Dr. W. T. Hornaday Can Tall
Soma Strang - Animal Stories.
' In tho controversy as to "nnturo fak-,
: P0 M Mwwn rivsUU..lt
Kooscveit ami certain writers about
'animals William T. Horuaday, the!
' wo1" known iturnllst, wl I t,1(
j rtor of the Now York itoologloal park, j
takes what might he called middle
ground. Ho charaeteti.os soino of the
stories of the Uev. Dr. William J. Ixmg j
as highly Imaginative and about as
much eutitlod to belief as a fairy tale, i
On the other hand, he gives animals I
more credit for intelligence and ability !
to remember ami reason than does the
venerable naturalist and poet. Joint
Purroughs. Professor Hornnday him-;
self Is generally oredlt.-d with know-j
Ing more about the wild species of nul-!
DR. WILLIAM T. BORKADAT.
mals than any one else In America. Ha '
has lived among them In their native ,
Jungles, has shot them by the hun-
dreds and captured them for the mak-
Ing of roos. The story of his boyhood !
Is a story of life In the forests of la-1
j 4 : x .v V
diana and the prairies of Iow.1. while'?" 811 ncr r"nT notice
I am sure It - the narrative of his later adventure. " i " J. ... . ianu . - -
a dram." takes one through the thickets of Ce. " ,lm . ! vr " " ' i. .. , , V, "Z ,.,
tomes of , ion. the Malay peninsula and Ilorne' St" l " f " ",m n7 U .ff d 7r in , e -
Its flight?" ! where he shot elephants, Indian bison. "" V'1' '"' m ""T l'nt "P ,. ,,;.,' ; ,," " . .r ..." .
. . i luicnui iuusi pay to tne reco ver or tlte
outangs, cblmpa-Uva and bears, to say
nothing of antelopes, monkeys and such
There are many things which anl
mals do, he says, which cannot b ac
counted for on the theory of mere ln-
stinct The elephant, for Instance. !
which Is one of the most Intelligent of
animals, displays a great deal of power
nfmpmnr. an.l rpnson Af th Ilronr
zoo Is an elephant named Gunda.'
ey In tbe most approved fashion. If
you give him a penny he put It In a ;
box that he has for that purpose and !
then solemnlv rlnirs a tsll. If vou elve
him a neai.nt nod a nrnnr at th- same ,
time he carefully puts the peanut In i
his mouth and the penny he deposits
as usual In bis bank. He never makes
a mistake about It
FLORENCE EASTON.
Her
Success In the Tills
"Madam Butterfly."
Role et
Miss Florence Eastou will sing next i
season In the role In which she made A !
pronounced hit last winter, that of j
Cho Cho 8an. the beautiful little Japa- j
nose butterfly whose part forms the way as to give excellent railroad fa
title role of the latest popular success, cllitles.
"Madam Butterfly." Miss Easton Is an I The reclamation service planned the
American girl and had already won
credit for her singing of grand opera
In English when tbe opportunity came
to make tbe hit of her career In the
rUiUKSCB KAHION.
role, of Cho Cho San. She Is one of
several prima donnas who alternated
tn singing this part in Henry W. Sav-
Bavage expects to nave several compa-
nies touring with It the coming season
and presenting also "The Merry Wid
ow" and perhaps "Salome." "Madam
Butterfly" enjoyed great favor In Italy,
the country of Its composer, Glacomo
Fucclnl, and In London It proved the
most successful of any opera presetted
there In recent years.
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$
DRAWING FOR FARMS
First Under Reclamation Act and
the Cost to the Lucky.
PAYMENTS IN INSTALLMENTS
before real fannlnii begins next spring.
Forty-seven and One-half Aorei In Several Kansas City meu were
Each Tract Awarded In Irrigation n iumg 031 lucky persons who drew tr
Projeet Near Billings, Mont. Canal rtSiUUm farms. Among those was Jo
Thirtyfiva Miles Long. j "''I'" , 11,t,', '' Pullman porter,
, at l.X'J st Slxtceulh street, l.lttlo
The apportioning ef Irrigated lauds is out m his run and ptbahly does not
at Hillings, Mont., the other day was know of his good fortune.
the tlrst of the sort held under thft j
reclamation act. savs tho Kansas t'lty CLOUD PIERCING BUILDINGS.
Star. It was not, as many persons j
may suppose, a free distribution of Architect' Prediction of Skysoraper
farms. It was an opportunity present-j On Thousand Feet High,
ed by the government to buy land j "The time of tho lUousahd foot tall
through ivhlch a svstem of ilncl'v built ' .voraper In this country Is so near
Irrigation ditches iir Humes with ce
l inent and steel hsks and gales had
.. .
bvn constructed by competent en-
i glnoers. 'lliese things cost large sums,
' and they must be paid for by the men
' who tile upon the farms. Approximate
I ly tho cost will be something more
than $l,.V.O In Installments for farms
of forty-seven and one half acres each.
This cost Is very reasonable when tho
fact Is considered that the water sup
ply for the future, or while the Yellow
stone river continues to rim. Is assured
by the government. The soil assures
the crops. Several men In Kansas City
drew farms In the new district.
In apportioning the land the govern
inent officials thoroughly mixed the
thousands of etiveloi.es eontalnlmr tho
names of applicants and took l.Ruo
from the many. Of these 1,,'sX) th
tlrst 031 were entitled to tile entries on
farms lu the order lu which their en
velopes were numlered. Tho furnis
contain an average of forty-seven and
one-half acres, which, experience has
shown. Is about all that any ordinary
farmer can 1 cultivate by Irrigation.
lorty acres are said to be enough.
A" l'0" WIW ' " "' irrigation
fi'rmf are 'l"1 to pay the land
offlcff fe0' a "bull,'ll ' charge of fM
fu. "cn- t0 h,lP tll'fra-v ,ho ot
l,ulluiK annals. locks and other parts
th,? "iav. a maintenance charge of
I!lllnf Jand wM)w thc u"al fw8
commlss iona and 1 of the Indian pur-
braced In his entry, and In addition
i thereto he must. In accordance w ith
J notices Issued by the secretary of the
"urlor- ""Br ' "
ble acre em1'" 111 '"" entry not ess
tnan oa ccunt of llle buJln
Charge Bud SUch SUtU D may from
tlme tln,e, ,n-UHl 09 ch' '"r
oitiuioii nun iiuiii.ieiuiiii e. j lit' duiiu-
lng charge of f.'J0 an acre may Is? paid
In not less than four or more than
nine annual Installments, In addition
to the payment made at the time of t
entry. This makes the farms cost ,
4 vs-t a i . 1. m 1
llJU" or l" "' I
lue "luu "-' ! 18 ;
' iimmcj a-..i...nm ;
project It Is t part of the old Crow
Indian reservation ceded to the gov
nTnicnt,
Ultimately the project will
provide Irrigation for alxitit 32,000
acres of arid land lying south of the ed by Miss Ansea Ilowe. daughter of
Yellowstone river and extending from Andrew Itowe, a prosperous farmer llv
Huntley to Hull Mountain station on ng four miles north of Waupaca, Wis.,
the Northern Padllc railway. The through whose farm the new Waupaca
tract Is from two to four miles wide Green Bay line will pass, says the Mil
and nearly thirty mjles long.
The junction of the Chicago. Burling-
ton and Qulncy with the Northern Pa-
clflc Is at Huntlev. at the west end of
the Irrigable land, and both railroads
extend through the lands In such a
j Irrigation system so that water Is to
be delivered to practically every farm
on the 32,000 acres. The main canal
Is built to divert 400 cubic feet a sec
ond from the Yellowstone river about
two miles west of Huntley. For the
first two miles the canal Is carried
along the Huntley bluffs and approxl-
mately parallel to the Northern Pacific
tracks. This location requires several
sections of concrete lined canal and
three tunnels, also lined with concrete
and aggregating 2,(150 feet In length.
The first tunnel. 700 feet long, carries
the water from the headgates under
the Northern Pacific railway.
The main canal Is being built under
present eontracts.to a length of twenty
three and one-half miles and can be
extended about eight miles further
when conditions Justify the expendi
ture. The structures on the main ca
nal, such as culverts, wnstegntes, sy
phons, bridges and the headgates, are
of concrete and steel construction and
very substantial. The turnouts, cul
verts and flumes on the lateral system
are well built of wood.
The soils vary from a line sandy
loam to a heavy clay. There Is a pre
ponderance of clay and clay loam soil.
Some of these are strongly Impregnat
ed with alkali nnd most of them are
underlaid with gravel. Tho waste
water ditches are laid out so is to pre-
..... ,.. ... ....... II 41. I 1-
veni Uie rise 01 uikuii 011 niu muun.
Here Is a table prepared by I. D.
O'Donnell of Hillings. Mont., to show
what may be done on an Irrigated farm
of forty acres;
Twenty acre alfalfa, 100 ton at $.. BOO
Five acre sugar beets, per acre, 75. 278
Vive acr;s potatoes per acre, flCO... U4
Ten aerr-a to tmlldtiiK. ri -Man, or
chard, chU'koua. ditches, ato
T"ti ; , ,
To encourago those who drew farms
tho other day the government will
i make no charge fur water to Irrigate
until tho season of l'.HiS, This will
Hive the pioneer fanner n chance to
:ot In their fall plowing at no oxpeuso
except for labor and also give them
time to build Uiolr house aud fences
that It Is no Joke," declared Architect
Henry Hornhitel, who has planned
the forty story tower addition to the
Allegheny county tPa.l courthouse,
which Is to U Too feet high, tho
other iil'ht lu an address ix'fore the
Pittsburg board of trade, says tho
Pittsburg Hlspatch. "I U'lleve that tho
H'"1' 'H '" within the next twenty
years wiieu we will see buildings at
least u thousand feet hU:h In this coun
try. They will bo located In our larger
cities, of course, fur there tho iicees
Klty of concentration In business Is
most prououueod."
Mr. lloruliostel, explaining his forty
story tower plan, said that tho oi!W
building was distinctively an Amert-
nm uu'11' vlm'" Kvw from me ueoes-
t' ot concentration of business and
ttle '",,'I"K "-nlty values.
Mr. lloruliostel spoke of the econom
ical feature of tho tower as an Induce
ment. The tower would cost, he said,
from 'J.uM"i to $l'..Vit,tio, while tho
cost of another building across IIa
niond street from the present court
house. Including the cost of the site,
would be at least fl,t" ,) and possi
bly more.
The tower would ls 70 by 70 feet at
the base. Above the r.s.f of the present
building the' she of the tower would
Increase to 4H by SO feet for several
stories. la this Increioied space Ion or
twelve courtrooms are planned. Above
the courtrooms to the clock neat the
cousuniod by the steel structure, and
that the building would stand tremen
dous wind pressure, estimating that It
would take L'u) miles of wind a minute
to dangerously nffect It.
AFTER A MILE OF CENTS.
Kansaa Methodist Will Raise a Mort
gage In That Way.
The Ladles' Aid soeloiy of the Metho
dist church at Ijikln, Kan., have com
plobs.1 a novel plan of raising mouey
with which to liquidate a mortgage,
says a Topeka (Kan.) special dispatch
to the New York Time. Tho object
Is to gather a mile of cents, and to do
this there was given to each memln-r a
narrow strip of paper a foot lu length.
Each foot will hold. Just HI cents.
It Is calculated that when the mile
of cents Is received the sum of $HU.4S
will have been raised, the exact amount
of the Interest and principal of the
mortgage at this time.
. it. .. a t ....a
ine insm women imve insure.! di
wni u xases just ni.i-t.-i c-uis io iuou
s rano a 111.7 nre miu 11. ,
Woman Kailway braoer.
That ft young woman may help In
building n grade for a railway Is prov-
waukee Sentinel. She Is driving a team
and scraper along with her brother.
They are building tho grade through
their father's farm for the railway
company. Miss Itowe Is one of a fam-
Uy of sixteen children and Is a healthy,
robust girl.
80m Editorial Difficulties;
President Roosevelt In hla Jamestown
speech advised the newspaper editor of
the country to b temperate In their ex
presalona. The temperate expression I a Una thlnf,
we admit.
And the aanctum' always better for a
wholesome lot of It;
But suppose some gentle poetess of forty
year or more
Brlnga In her inteat poems and sits down
and read them o'er?
And suppose some old subscriber bring a
column letter In,
And In trying to unroll It you ara kew.
ered with a pin?
Please tell us. Mr. President, among such
dread kill Joy.
Just how Is any editor to keep hi mental
poise?
Suppose a cub reporter ha Urred up the
office Ire
By falling down completely on the story
of a fire?
Or nma compositor ha knocked an arti
cle sky high
By carefully Inserting there r line of
printer's "pi?"
Suppose a wreck or war break loose and
photo there I none
The editor' "official" was not there with
bis gun.
While hla hated rival' picture man -was
Johnny-on-the -Spot
How' an editor to hold himself from
writing things red hot?
Suppose the umpire from our team ha
stolon' one whole game, .
And the sporting editor alt down to call
that nmp. a name!
Do you think he's going to seek a term
of mild nd soft reproof,
Qr will he Jump upon the man with spike
' In ,......, 1
In verbal hoof?
But these are just a few small things
that drive the press man wild;
There are others where It can't be hoped
he'll draw his language mild. 1
But still, to words Intemperate ha'H Strive 1
ne'er to (five vent I
And be aa mild a critic awell,. ajr our I
president! .
Denver II publican
fori f.f tl.A fnu-r nro in lu r.mi,. t&-!th
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notion Is hereby given (hut tho un
derslgno.l have been appoint..! by tho
County Court of tho Slnlo of Oregon
for tho County of Clackamas, oxoeu.
tors of tho estate of l.orcnx ltortiHhuh,
deceased. All persons having claims
unalnst, said estate are hereby noil
Hod to present the sumo duly vo ro
lled as by law reipdri'd, at tho oll'.eo
of C'll.'n ami Hehuol.el wllnln six
mouths, from the ilalo of this nolleo.
Hated this lDlh day of July, I1MI7.
WILLIAM HOUNSIini and
FHICHKHICK IIOHNSHl'll,
Executors i.f.tho estalo of loiot
Hornshuh, deceased,
C'HKN' & SClll'Klti:!-. Attorneys for
Kxeeiitors, 32t5
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that tho at it -ilerslKtied.
(Jeorgo W, lvry, itdtnln
iMrator of tho estate (,f t'hrls Tlinm,
deceased has filed his Ilual account
hi such a.lmlulHiiat'.r In tlu Couuiy
Court of tho Slate of Oregon, for
Clscl.amas County, ami that lh said
Court has set Saturday, tho 21th day
of August, 1!"7, at II u'ejock, a. lit,,
and the Court room of said Court, as
the time and place fur the hearing of
objections or exceptions to Mild final
account and tho settlement of said
.slate. All persona having objections
to said final account or to the settle
ment of said estate are required to
present tho same on or before said
r
date above mentioned.
Hated July 17th. I!m7.
CUOlKiK W. Hi:iUtY,
Administrator of tho estate of Chris I
Tlmm, deceased.
(illAHA.M & CI.KICTOX, Attorneys
for Administrator. 3-t 5
PARKPLACE
The school honrd of Purkplace dis
trict held a meet Ing Saturday. Th y
ordered four new fire escapes for the
school building; two to bo placed on
the east side, one on tho north side
of assembly hall un.l one on the south.
School Is t be opened tho third Mon
day lu September which will be tho
Hith.
Miss Katie Wilson, who was a
successful teacher of tho I'ltlkplttre
school hist year, will have Tuesday
morning for a month's stay In the
mountains. Miss Wilson has bsn a
sufferer from Intercostal neuralgia
sln the clotiH of her school and It Is
by the advice of h r physician, Dr.
M. C. Strickland, that she takes this
outing. She will teach tho seventh
grade of tho Lebanon school next
year.
Mrs. Olllc Cllne of Kansas Is ve
iling her sister, Mrs. W. A. Holmes,
For Sale, cheap Ono good Ameri
can Evaporating Dryer In g.sid work
ing condition. Will dry any kind of
fruit. Apply to George Randall, Hnj
Fifth Street, Oregon City. Cfi-3
Mt. Hood beer. It'i the Peer. C. W.
Kellr. 24(1 Alder Bt.
. ! - I
O. O. EBY. j
ATTOIINEY-AT-LAW. I
Mony loaned, abstracts furnished, land I
(Ilea exntnlned. entaua arttlrd. feneral 1
li.w b.iMii.iw transacted.
Over bank of Oregon City. I
THOS. F. RYAN.
ATTORNET-AT-LAW
Probata and Really Law Practice ,
Hpvclaltle.
Real Folate. Insurance and Ins.
Office I'petalra. first building south of
Courthouse.
TIME CARD.
O. W. P. RAILWAY
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6:25
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7:35
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9:20
5:30
6:05
5:40
6:15!
6:05
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6:40
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7:601
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9:52
9:C0
10:00110:52
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11:00 11:52
10:00
12:05112:52
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1:00
To Mllwaukle only.
!VIa Lent's Junction, dally except
Sunday, leave on Sundays, 4:30 a. m.
A. M. figures In Roman; P. M. In
black. 1
My Hair is
Extra Long
Feed your hair; nourish It;
tive Irsomcihlnii to live on.
Then It will stop falling, and
will grow long and heavy.
Aycr's Hair Vlcor h the only
genuine hair-food you can
buy. It Rives new life to the
hair bulbs. You save what
hair you have, and net more,
too. And it keeps ilie scalp
clean und healthy.
The .t Mud nf u tout tm'.nlrvl
"Hold lor over tt youiB."
Mu1 yTf. O.Ar (. 1 ' '
4 MKuutuluir'i
line
I .S,KSAI'AH:i.l..t.
iers ilium
ii v mruRu..
SUMMONS.
lu tho Circuit Court of the St-ilo
of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
May !. Illcl.lln, Plaintiff,
vs.
William T. HU-klln, Defendant.
To William T. Illcklltt, the abovo
named defendant;
III the name of Hie Slate of Oregon '.
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint llle. I
iiKiilnst you In the aU.vo entitled suit
lu the above named Court, on or be
fore Friday, September f-'lt, I'.m7, the
tiiiiu' being six weeks from the first
piilillcatlou of this summons, mid you
will take notice that If'you fall to m
appear Htid answer said complaint,
the plaintiff will apply to (he Court
for the relief demanded In said com
plaint, to wit ; That the bonds of
matrimony now existing l.etaeen you
and plaintiff bo dissolved, and that
plaintiff be given thn care, custody,
education and control of their said
minor child. King Henry lllcklln.
This summons Is published by the
order (( the Hon. (. II Dlllllck.
Judge of the County Court for Clack
amas County, State of Oregon, lu
the Oregon City I'nti-rpi he, a weekly
newspaper of general circulation In
Clackamas County, for six sureosslvw
and consecutive weens, cotnnieiirlng
Friday. July 20th, A. D P.M)7, and
rotitlnuluK to and Including, Friday,
September tith, A D. l"7.
t;i:o. c. nitowNKi.L.
n:!(7 Attorney for Plaintiff,
SUMMONS.
Justice Court, for District No. 13,
State of Oregon, County of Clack
iilutis. Civil Action for the Ifcivery of
Money,
llerl Ilollls, plaintiff,
vs.
C. KolihlllS, Iefeniint.
To liert Hollls, Defendant:
In the Name of iho State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
HKslust you In tho alsivo entitled
Court within sin weeks from thn dat
of the publication of this summons
upon you. And if you fall so to an
swer, for want thereof, the plaintiff
will take Judgment against you for
thn sum of Thirteen Dollars and tin
costs and disbursements of the within
entitled action.
Given upder my hand this 17lh day
of July, 1907. T. G. JONSUCD.
3.1tC Justice of the Peace.
First Insertion July 20, 1907.
Last Insertion. Sept. C, 1907.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, croup and whooping;
dough.
Chamberlain's Pain Halm (an anti
septic liniment) for cuts, bruises.
burns, sprains, swellings, lame back
and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain's Salve for diseases of
the skin.
One bottle of each of these five
preparations costs but f 1.25, For sale
by Howell A. Jones,
iirL
FAMOUS AT HOME FOR
GENERATIONS PAST; ,
FAMOUS NOW ALL OVER
THE WORLD.
For sale by
E. MATHIES.
OA
mm
mm
mm