OREGON CITY ENTERPRISES. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1011.
3
Wclcomu Words to Women
Women who luffer with diaordera peouliar to their
M .l.oulj write io Dr. I'iero aad receive tree the
ilvtr ol i pliviiulaa of over 40 yeere,' eipeneaee
-a ikilUd and uuceeaful epeoleliil In (he diieeiee
Of women. I'v.ry letter of lliii lort he. Ilia mn
arfful eontlderatioa and II referded aa aaoradlf
onfidanlUI. Manr etnelllvely modeat women write
fully lo Dr. I'laroa what they would tlirink Iron
leNinf lo iliolr looal phviloiaa. Tha local phyiioiea
la prelly aura lo lay that ba cannot do anything
wiihool "an examination." Dr. here holdi Dial
dinaitelul aiaminallona ara Generally aeed
an, and thai no woman, eioept io raia eaaee, iliould lubnll to tbea
Dr. ritrca'i treatment will cur you right In lha privacy of
Tour own bom. Ilia Favorite Preeerlption" baa cured '
hundred, of Ihftueaoda, euro of Ibam lb worat of eaaee.
Il ! Ilia only medicine of III kind Dial la Ilia preduof of a refulerly graduated
,. Hi.n. i na only nna food fnmiKli thai Id maker, dura In print He every
ruirni on hi oul.lde wrappar. I hara'a ao secrecy, H will bear eiamine
lion No alcohol and no hahit-forminj iiru ara found In il. Soma uniorup
uliiui mrriioine dealer may oflrr you a auh.lilute. Don't luka II. Doa't Irifla
lib your health. Wrlla lo Worlil'i Di.pen.err Madical Association, Dr. K.
V, Pierce, I'ratidanl, lluff.lu, N. Y.,-lakf lha advice raoeiyrd and ba wall.
8
IP COUNTY COURT
EE
CIQHT MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSU
ED IN ONE DAY FEES IN
JUNE 1754.
CLASSES FEATURE
II
OF 1
AM
MANY WILL TAKE COURSES IN
ART, MUSIC, PARLIAMENTARY
LAW AND OTHER SUBJECTS.
GLADSTONE WINS BASEBALL CAME
o
Mri. Lula Tyler Galea Make Fine
Imprciilon Mro. Booker Hat
Charge ot Bible Work Naval
Band Delight!.
Illy Hiaff Correspondent )
CHAUTAUQUA CUOUNIW. (1LAD
HTONK I'AUK. July 6 Interest In the
second day of tha Willamette Valley
Chautauqua Assembly centered In lhn
orKunlr.nl Ion of the various danse of
I ho summer school. The cIiukos wore
very well attended.
While the crowd waa not nomly ao
lame a on tha opening day, tho sec
oml day of lha chautauqua. wn we!l
attended. The falling off In liiioreat
It nilrllniialila In large part to 'lie re
union a f i it the excitement of the
l-'ourth. The program the won J day
waa (jiially aa nlirrtlni( ,in ' nut of
the flrttt.
Dr. (iabrlcl MiiKUlre, of Cleveland.
O., concluded hi lecluro on. "Willi an
Irlahman Through the Jungle of Af
rica,' which waa started Tueadny af
ternoon. Immediately after the ,loc
lure he left for IjiKrande, lila next
date, lie w ill apeak at Anhlan I, Sat
urday and Sunday.
GUdatone Wine Ball Game.
The big event of the day. In the
opinion of many, waa the baseball
aaiiie between the Dllworth Derbies
of Portland, and'the Gladstone nine.
The Derbies have been the favorltoa
for flrnt plare In the Chautauqua sea
turn, but Gladstone put It over thetn
In a bard fought battle by a acore of
3 to 2-
During the firm three Inning the
(iliulHtoiiea made one run In each
Inning. The Dllworth' did not score
until the fifth, when they not two men
over the plate by a very narrow mar-1
Kin. Not until the ninth did a man
walk and then the Gladstone pucner
let a Dllworth player take flrat. One
man waa out. The next player hit afe
fur flrat and the man following hit a
Ioiik one, but waa put out by a narrow
uiarKln at second. Thin cloned the
Kiime. '
The result of thla name puts an en
tirely different phase on the Chautau
qua baseball sihedulo, and Intense In
terest baa been arouaed. Doth teams
batted well, but the fielding was not
ho good because of the bright aun
Hhlnltig In the players' eyes. At It
was only three muffs occurred.
Mrs. Gates Pleaaaa.
The Naval Reserve Band Kave a
concert at 7: 1p o'clock and thla waa
followed by the reading of "Tho Melt
ing Pot'' by Mrs. Lulu Tylor Gates.
Mrs. tSatea created profound impres
Mlon and her auditors were dollghted
with the beauty of Zangwell's master
piece. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Gates
will give 'Tolly of the Circus." which i
lighter and altogether different from
"The Melting Pot."
The classes of the summer scnooi
are meeting as follows: Sunday
School Methods, north of the auditor
ium In the park; Elocution, In the new
auditorium; Physical Culture In the
old auditorium; Kindergarten at the
Mothers' Congress building; MubIc In
the Music Hall; Art In 8clonce Halt;
Agriculture, Sclonce Hall; W. C. T.
If., V. C. T. U. building; Parliamen
tary Drill, Ulble study and the Illble
recitations In the Auditorium. The
hours of the class sessions are given
In the dully program.
The Instructors are well pleased
with the first day's work In tho varlotm
clasnes.
Classes Ara Large.
The attendance at the art class,
which is In charge of Mrs. Alice Wels
ler was lnrger than ever before. Mrs.
Welster lectures with the aid of stere
optlcon views. The exercises start
every day at 10 o'clock. A large class
was organized by the Rev. Charles A.
Phlpps. general secretary for Oregon,
In 8unday school organization work.l
Others who organized classes were:
W. H. Hoyer, the noted Portland
chorus director and tenor; Mrs. Emma
W Gillespie, who teaches expression;
Bible study by the Rev. Edith Hill
Booker, of Emporia, Kans.; Parlia
mentary Law by Mrs. Emma H. Fox,
of Detroit. Mich., and the Kindergar
ten work by Miss Ruth Ahlgren.
Mrs. Kox, who will teach parliamen
tary law, was formerly a teacher In
the University of Michigan at Ann
large ciasa
Two records have been smashed In
the offlco of County Clerk W. L. Mul-
vey within the last few days, 9)1 10
1 ho monthly receipt of the office and
the oilier In the number of marriage
license Issued In a single day, (11
June din office fee totaled 7C4, the
largest month' business In tha his
tory of the office. In June last year
the receipt were f 54 70, in 1900
1 175 2D and In 190 $134. In May of
this year the receipts totaled 1532.
County Clerk Mulvey Issued eight
marriage license last Monday. This
Is the record for a day In Clackamas
county. .The highest number Issued
In one day prior to Monday was alx
mid this waa the number of licenses
to wed Issued last Saturday. The of
MANY PROSTRATIONS IN GHETTO "'' receipts Indicate a ateady growth
or legal iiusiiiena nere, 1110 reveuuu
PICTURE GOWNS.
Flowered Maurlalt Und Lib'
rail y In Thai Construction.
37 ARE KILLED BY
HEAT IN CHICAGO
AND BABIES DIE AT
ALARMING RATE.
MEN AND HORSES FALL IN STREETS
Wait and Soutnweit Escape Unpia-
eedantad Wave M Deatha Ra
ported In New England
State.
being derived
Court cases.
mainly from Circuit
CHICAGO, July 5. Thirty-seven
deaths from heat had been reported
to the police tonight. There were
about 70 prostration and In the thetta Jones Drug Co.
and other congested districts babies
died In alarming number.
In the streets met and horse drop
ped constanly. One of the most com
mon sights waa I hat of veterinarians
working over prostrate horses. This
with the fifth and hottest day cf the
present unprecedented beat wave and
It found the survivors In poor condi
lion to meet the battle.
Men Drop a If Shot
Yesterday, being a holiday, was
chosen by many to attend picnics,
where they drank freely of tutoxl
cants. The night was so hot that sleep
Sayea Two Live.
"Neither my sister nor myself might
be living today If It had not been for
Dr. Klng'a Now Discovery ' write A
I). McDonald of Kayettevllle, N. C. R
K. D. No. 8. "for we both had frlghtfu
coughs that no other remedy could
help. We were told my sister had con
sumption. She was very weak and
had night sweat but your wonderfu
medicine completely cured u both
It' the best I ever used or heard of
Kor sore lunKS, coughs, colds, hemor
rhage, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever,
croup, whooping cough, all bronchial
trouble. It a supreme. Trial bottle
free. 50c and fl.00. Guaranteed by
Ouotarren eor Oregon city
POTATOES Best, 2.60. food
12 25; common, 2. Buying, carload
select, $2.10; ordinary, $1.0; new po
tatoes are selling at 2 l-2c.
KI.OUR AND FEED--Flour Is
steady, selling from 15 to 15 30; very
Utile of cheaper grade. Feed Is
higher and rising slowly. Bran brings
OATS (Hulng) Gray. $24 to $25,
white, from $26 to $27.
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country brings from le to 20c,
fancy dairy from 20c to 22c, cream'
nr 22e to Bc.
EGGS tituyingi Are ranging from
... .,i,.w.at im,.iuii.i. .n,t .Uii 20c to 21c, according to grade.
' ..... u. POULTRY (Buying Firm with lit
..m eui 10 wor ..m.. u.e '" good stock offered. Good hen are
blast of the sun's ray crumpled ihem bringing 15c. Old roostra are In poor
as though they had been shot. The dmand, broilers- bring from 20c to 21c,
official temperature waa In excess of ''tn gooa acmana.
102. hut In the street it soared nbova WOOL (Buy.n) rf'ool price are
ranging from 13c to 15c.
MOHAIR (Buying Fricea on mo
hair have been tray up, some having
brought as high aa 39c locally. Quo-
tatlor.a are 37 Vic and demand la strong
from $26.50 to $27.50. short $29 to $30,
rolled barley $31.60 to $32.32, process
barley $33, whole corn $31 to $32,
cracked com $32 to $33. Wheat $32
to $33.
HAY (Buying. Timothy $16 to
$17; clover $9 to $10; oat hay, best,
Tex., report that rains have M2: mixea. 110 to 112; airaua, $iz to
In that vicinity dally the past "
week. The maximum temperature Htue-s uiuying ureen niaes, be
was 91. but It wa modified by the to Cc; sailers, 5ViC to 6V4c; dry hides,
altitude. ' -r- 10 10. Mitep pens, zdc io iac
each.
Excitement In Corn pit drirm cm tits ivm nri. ro
Crops throughout the Mississippi firm at from 8c to 10c on apple and
Valley and In the Eastern states are nrunes. peaches are too
serloimly threatened by the prolonged SALT Selling 60c to 90c (or fine
drouth and Intense heat. Tnerfe was j0 lb. sack, half ground 40c; 75 for
unusual excitement In the corn pU to- inn jj, aacka.
110. Advices from the country dis
tricts all the way between the Rocky
Mountains and the Atlantic show tern
peratures of 100 to 115 In the fiolls
While the Middle West and East
have been suffering under the hottest
weather In history, . the West and
Southwest are enjoying rains and cool
Ing breezes. Heavy rains were r
ported today at Denver, where over
coats were necessary Monday. El
Paso,
fallen
dav and prices Jumped 4 to 5 con's.
Every day of the drouth is costiig the
country millions of dollars In farm
products and killing more people than
are lost In a modern war.
The djntress Is general excepting In
the South and the Pacific Coant fates.
Summer reBorts In Michigan, Wlscon
sin and Minnesota and far across the
Portland Vegetable Market.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
$1.25(S$1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.25
ft $1.50; turnips, $1.25Q$1.50; beets.
11.60.
VEGETABLES Asparaaus, 90c
$1.75 per crate; cabbage, uew, $2 per
hundredweight; cauliflower, $l.o0i7
Canadian line report stifling weather ,er do?en' celery. California, 76c
and a pest of flies and mosquitoes.
Boston dispatches roMrt 39 deaths In
the New England states in the but
three day.
CASTOR I A
For IsJantt sad Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Beara the
Signature of
THREE STATES TO EXPRESS
PREFERENCE BEFORE ONE
ORIGINATING PLAN.
WASHINGTON, July 5. (Special.)
Contrary to the general understand
ing, Oregon will not be the first state
to hold a presidential primary election
In 1812. North Dakota will lead the
procession of state having a popular
vote on candidates for President and
Vice-President
Datea for the primary elections In
Si 90c per dozen; cucumbers, $1.50(3I
$2.25 per dozen; eggplant. 15c per lb.;
garlic, 10c 12c per pound; lettuce.
r,0c per dozen; hothoust lettuce, $1.50
ff $ 2 per box; peas, 9cllc per
prend; peppers, 30c (J 35c per pound:
radishes, 15c per down; rhubarb, 24c
Sf3c per pound; sprouts, 9c; tomatoes,
$?$3.25.
POTATOES Oregon, Jobbing price,
$2.50 per hundred; new potatoes, 7c
7c per pound
ONIONS Jobbing prloea; Oregon
$2.75 per 100; Australian, $3.50 per
100; Texas, $2.25 per rrate: Cailfor
nia, $2 per crate
Oregon City Stock Uuotattona.
HOGS Hogs are quoted He lower
From 125 lbs. to 150 lbs. gir, from
150 lbs. to 200 lbs. 84c
VEAL CALVES Va! calves oring
from 8c to tuc according to grade,
BEEF STEERS Reet teeM for
the local markets are fetching 84c to
G'ic live s-eiKbt.
SHEEP nun at ic to 5o live
weight.
BACON, LAHD ai;d HAM, are firm
1 ' f
t
...
' V,
W7
J ;
H
4
mart irmitooi DKMA.
Embroidered veiling lo a deep ta
bller falls over this gown of soft white
chiffon. wh! ti Is adorned with a bund
of flowered chiffon lo one uf the new
pompadour patterns. A border formed
by a serpentine adjustment of fringe
flnlsbea the skirt. On the wiiixt Un
veiling Is adjusted over the shoulder
at one side and to give a bib effect In
the front. Flowered chiffon over silk
forms the foundation of 'he bodice.
Tbe veiling Is cut long to form a train
la the back, and a sub Is adjusted
about tbe hlgb waist and fulls lu long
ends almoxt to tbe ground
Picture bats come In with, gown of
floral fabrics. Tbe one In the picture
was of Due straw adorned Willi
plumes. Tbe floral too,ue may be tbe
piece of millinery clumen to wear with
tbe nevr gowns because there seems a
strong prejudice against the revival of
large hats, but It Is pmlmble a moder
ate hat will be brought out which Is
heaped with flowers and has. streamers
from each side which fall over the
brim and tie in a flat bow at tbe nape
of tbe neck, wlib ends toward tho
waist
DATE BREAD.
Victims of Dyapepaia Should Try Thla
Hygienic Food.
Hygienic foods are popular. Tbe
Boston Cooking School Magazine gives
a recipe for a delicious food of this
das knowu as date breed:
The ingredients for one loaf are
one cup of scalded and cooled milk,
half a cake of compressed jeast (at
.A.rr; " . for ins motion In the state, that hav adopted the Ore-
parliamentary law. Among the mem- gon presidential preference law are as
hers are lawyers, politicians, club follows: North Dakota, March 19:
women, professional men and chool yVlBconsIn. April 2; Nebraska. Apr.l
teachers. The class will meet dally ,7. Oregon, April l9; New Jersey, May
at 3:30 o'clock. 28.
The failure of Dr W H. Hln.on., n
who wa. to have had charge of the presidential prefer
able Study clns. to put In .n W- P
pearance uw dL"?i?.e"'r , to adopt it, three other state, will lead
W C T'ZfiJ!M "o'oreKon in expressing the popular w...
tne yv. 1. u-'fc ,,nni as to pres dentlal candidates,
do the work and wa. chosen unani- v
mouslv The Bible recitals of Mr..; WTille It has been suggested trat
Booker were highly dramatic and were the forces In control In both the Re
riven rapt attention by the large aud-. publican. and Democratic parties will
lence She I. one of the leading In-1 refuse to seat delegate from these
structors of mlntster. and other In five states where the delegate, are
The methods of Bible reading In the elected and Instructed by the people
country Dr. Gabriel R. Magulre paid luatead of being elected and Instri.cted
her a high compliment when he said . by conventions, member, of the Na
iA Mrs Eva Emery Dye, In charge of 1 tlonal Progressive league who nave
he ChauwuqiYa forum. "You have a ; made the presidential preference law
exeat woman In Mr. Booker." lone of their principles, have no fear
Program For Today. ,f ,lc radical measure, being taken.
Even Plumber
ha. his. specialty. Our. la prompt and
satisfactory work. Nowhere In town
can you find such high grade goods,
first class workmanship and prompt
service combined with such
MODERATE PRICE
aa we are now offering. AH plumb
era' supplies constantly on hand.
P. C. GADUE
Tinning, Hot Air Furnacaa and
Hop Plpea. All Klnda of Job
bing and. Spraying Material. (
914 Main. St. Phone 2S54
OREGON CITY.
LOAf OF DAT! BBKAD.
night) stirred through one-fourtb cop
of scalded and cooled milk, balf a
teaspoonful of salt, one fourth cupful
of molasses or sugar, one cupful of
cleaned dates chopped rather coarse,
two cup. of entire wheat flour and
white flour to make a dough that may
be kneaded. Put all tbe Ingredients
Into a bowl, using at first two cupfuls
of white flour, then mix with a kulfe.
ddlng such extra. flour as is needed.
When light shape Into a double loaf
and when again light bake oue hour."
Summer Girdles.
Girdles are more In evidence than
Delta.
Those of satin and moire are ex
tremely popular.
Many ore finished with a buckle
covered witb the material.
Often a flat bow Is placed under the
buckle.
Tbe pump bow Is seen on many sum
mer gowns.
When It first appeared the pump bow
was worn only at the back: now, bow
ever. It Is often seen worn just below
the bust line in the venter front.
Two scarf ends on girdles ar very
much In vogue
The ends are finished In various
ways. Some have lead tassels, others
fringe, and many are embroidered.
Tbe geisha sash witb the obi set
bigb between the. shoulders Is worn,
but the style is not a becoming one.
as.it Is apt to give the wearer a round
shouldered look.
Sashes of tulle and chiffon will be
seen on summer frocks as much a If
not more than those of satin or velvet.
Girdles of Imitation precious stones
are haudsome. but they require a nice
Judgment as to the fre-k. they may
be aultably worn with.
The woman of today who baa good
health, good temper, good sense, brig
eyea and a lovely complexion, the re
sult of correct living and good diges
tion, wins the admiration of the world.
If your digestion la faulty Chamber
lain". Stomach and Liver Tablets will
correct It. For sale by all dealers.
Hard Luck.
Hewitt If sad about old man
Cruet losing hla leg In' that railroad
accident
' Jewett-Tea. It must be a great die
appointment to him. He waa alwaya
talking about "getting there with both
feet.-Brook l.v n Life.
TRIFLE GOSSIPY
"No, haven't been fishing for sev
eral weeks," said At'orney 0. 8chu
bel Monday. "I've been too buay, 1
have just celebrated by nlneteonth
wedding anniversary, You know, I am
planning to go to Los Angele by auto-
9
1
.'; '. jr. 4. .. . A
1 ;-v
i- f ! . . -
Hi I V- -
I
C SCHUEBEL.
mobile Ihi summer. If I succeeded In
roping U'Ren Into staying close to the
office for a month, I shall arrange for
the care of my children and hie away
to Southern California with Mr.
Schuebel. The trip looks good to me.
We propose to come back by steamer
and ship the car back by boat"
"The world Is a small place, after
all," said Joseph E. Hedges, the Ore
gon City attorney, who returned Wed
nesday from a month' trip East. He
proceeded to explain that while In
New York City he took a walk down
Broadway, alone, and feeling very
much alone In that great city, but
enjoying himself thoroughly, for he
was In excellent company.
"One never expect to see an ac
quaintance on the streets of New
York," said Mr. Hedges, "and you may
Judge of my astonishment, when be
fore I had walked two blocks I almost
ran into Mm. Charles H. Caufleld
and ber daughter, Miss Edna and
Miss Clara. It was a real touch of
home and a pleasurable meeting. This
Is not such a big world."
Mr. Hedge attended hla clasa re
union at Yale University, where he
was graduated 20 year ago.
WHY NOT APPORD A
Ford?
We are glad to give demonstrations
and quote prices to those interested
Come in and talk it over with us.
whot we're here for.
That's
ELLIOTT & PARK
Garage Fifth and Main Sfs. .
AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS FIRESTONE TIRES
Autos for hire. Repairing a specialty
MRS
MUE
1 Chronic Sore Eyea
Are easily cured with Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve. It Is painless and
harmless and guaranteed. 25c a box.
Sold everywhere. Geo. A. Harding,
Druggist.
How Walt H Knew.
In school a boy waa asked this ques
tion In physics: "What la tbe differ
ence between lightning and electric
ity r
And be answered. -Well, you don't
have to pay for lightnings-Ladles'
Home Journal
Death in Roaring Fire
may not result from the work of fire
bugs, but often severe burn, are
caused that make a quick need for
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, tbe quickest,
surest cure for burns, wounds, bruises,
bolls, gores. It subdue. Inflammation.
It kills pain. It soothes and heals.
Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or
piles. Only 25c at Jones Drug Co.
POPULAR OREGON CITY WOMAN
IS VICTIM OF HEAT AND
HEART TROUBLE.
WORKING IN GARDEN WHEN STRICKEN
Daughter of Casper Weismandel, One
of Early Residenta of County
Husband and Four Chil
dren Survive.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vonderahe, wife of
Henry Vonderahe, and daughter of
Casper Weismandel, one of the oldest
resident, of Oregon City, died sudden
ly Wednesday night at her home, Six
teenth and Jackson streets, aa a re
sult of the Intense heat. Mr. Von
derahe had been working in the gar
den, and becoming overheated, went
into tbe house and ate some Ice cream.
Thla waa followed by a alight fainting
spell, but Mrs. Vonderahe waa able to
go up stair, where she lay down. She
grew gradually worse, and when Dr.
Mount arrived It waa aeea that she
could not recover. Mr.. Vonderahe
wa. conscious until a few minute, be
fore she died. Death waa due to heart
trouble superinduced by the heat pros
tration. Mra. Vonderahe waa one of the beat
known and most popular women In
Oregon City. She wa. born on No
vember 26, 1870, at Macksburg, but
bad lived here most of her life. Her
father came to Clackbma. county in
1869. Besides her father and husband
bhe is survived by four children, Ed
ward, . twenty year, of age; Kate,
seventeen year, of age; Alma, fifteen
years of age and Marie, thirteen years
of age. She waa a sister of William,
Philip. John and Chris Weismandel,
Mrs. Mary Purstful and Mra. Kate
Schram, of thla city. Charlea Weis
mandel, of Carus, and Louis Welsmau
del, of Portland.
Mra. Vonderahe had always neen
strong and healthy and her death
came as a great shock to her friends.
She had frequently worked In the gar
den at their home and never before
felt the slightest 111 effect from the
exertion. The funeral arrangements
will be made today. 1
WIFE, SUING, SAYS
IS
MRS. HAFENREFFER DECLARES
8POU3E DRANK SO SHE
LEFT HIM.
Helen Hafenreffer is the plantiff in
a divorce suit filed In the Circuit
Court Wednesday, the defendant being
Adolph Hafenreffer. Their marriage
wa. solemnized at Houghton, Mich.,
July 25, 1892. The wife allege, that
her husband drank to excesa and he
treated ber in a cruel and Inhuman
manner until she was forced to leave
him and make her own living. She
aaya ahe went to Hurley, Wis., where
she remained with relative. There
are no children.
Mra. Hafenreffer' maiden name waa
Helen Holland, and aa this name now
look better to her than the present
one, she ha. asked the court to allow
her to resume it 8he ia represented
Young Is the attorney for Mrs. Linde-land.
WIFE SEEKS CUSTODY
Of SEVEN CHILDREN
ANNA LINDEMANN DECLARES
8HE VAINLY TRIED TO FOR
GIVE HUSBAND.
' Anna Llndemann haa filed a suit for
divorce against August Llndemann
and for the custody of the seven chll
dren, the eldest of whom I. almost
21 year, of age and the youngest eight
- .. T.t,,l
years. Tne cnuaren are wiuiuui,
Louisa, Carl, Albert, Anna, Henry and
Lena.
The Lindemanmj were married at
Oldenburg, Germany, November 2,
1889. Mra. Llndemann asserts she
wa. treated cruelly by her husband,
and for a long time tried to forgive
and endure his harsh treatment on
account of the children. They have
settled the property right. Oglesby
Yolung Is the attorney for Mrs. Llndel
mann.
FJ MOIRE
Every woman who has tried one knows that the
week's ironing can be finished in one third less time with
an electric iron than with any of taz old fashioned sad
irons. Electrie irons abolish the many weary steps, hard
work and petty inconvenience that make sad-ironing a
drudgery.
The smooth, glossy finish of the clothes is convinc
ing evidence of the superior quality of workmanship
possible only with electric irons.
Coll af the "Electric Store", 7th and Alder. Let us
show you the merits of this wonderful aid to the comfort
of the home.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON
I
J