For the Children Prince Fredaresk Wil liam f Oermany. Prince Frederick William of Oer many U the nigh sounding title of the little boy whose picture li shown above, lie U the grandson of Kaiser Wilbelm, the German emperor, who recently celebrated the silver Jubilee of bli as cent to the throne. Hit father U the Crown Prince William, who will one day succeed to the title of emperor that la. If be outlive the present ruler. Frederick William is the oldest of the crown priuce's children and Is In the direct line of suivession. At present that probably doesu't bother him very much, "Having fun." as young America ex presses it. 1 doubtless more to bis lik ing than thoughts of future grandeur. The little prluce Is seven years old and was born on the Fourth of July-a date that has no significance to him other than that it U bis birthday. What boy or girl in this country would not feel an especial pride In having Independ ence day for a birthday? Then the Fourth of July would mean two cele brations In one. What Is the Answer Why Is a cat's tail like the ends ot the earth? Because It's fur to the end. Bfit if the cat has no tail? Then it would not be so fur (fan. What is the best way to Bnd a per son out? Call when she Is not at home. Why are printers liable to take coldl Because they always use damp sheets. Wby is wit like the shoe on a Chinese lady's foot? Because brevity is the soul of it What Is the difference between a blacksmith and a safe steed? One Is a borsesboer. the other a sure horse. What kind of sickle does Father Tim use in winter? Ice sickle. Why is It dangerous to sleep In train? Because the train runs ovei sleepers. Why is "a" like 12 o'clock?' It Is thi middle of day. When is a boat like snow? When II Is adrift What Is that which works when II plays and plays when It works? A fountain. The Daisy. The Latin name of the daisy comet from a word meaning "pretty," and all will agree that It Is well named. Out English word daisy Is really "day'i eye." and that is what .it was called many hundred years ago. Like the dandelion, each of Its flow ers is made up of a number of little ones, the tiny golden "disk Bowers" in the center and the long white "raj flowers" around them. Daisies grow ing on the prairies from Kentucky tt Texas have violet or pnrple rays. To this same big family or "order belong the asters, robin's plantain, golden rod, dahlia, boneset and man) other common but beautiful wild flow era which we all know so well. If we look at the flowers In the yel low center of a daisy through a micro scope we shall find that each Is sbap ed like a little hell and has pointed teeth on its edge. Robin's Helpers. On a blOM'mlng apple tree Robin sang so cheerily. "Come, dear neighbor, for my neat Will you giva me of your beat?" "Baa. baa." said the ahep. "my wool r la soft, whit and beautiful. Tou shall have soma for your neat, ' My pretty Robin RedbreaaL" "Cluck, cluck, cluck," aald Mr a. Han, "You won't have to ask again. I will give to you a feather '' With the wool to weave together." Mulley cow aald: "Moo, moo, moot Will a wlap of sweet hay do? 1 should think that would be One, Robin, for you' neat to lire." Dobbin horao .poke: "Black and street la my wary .tall so long. Hair will bind them well together , Wool and hay and fluffy feather." Robin aat upon the tree,' , Tr1tej n)a sonl; quit merrily: "Thank you. frlende. for of your bast Toe have glVn me for my neat. "Feathers, hay and long, atrong hair, I will weave them all with ear. And th wool, so soft and fine Juat th thing the neat to line!" -Philadelphia Record. ' m Old Man's mutr. Newedd-DIr! yon spend so much money as this before I married yon? lira. Neweiid-Wby. yes. Newedd Tben I can't understand why yonr fa ther went on so when I took you away , from hlm.-liiton aaveniser. . Profitable Bagging. "Mr." Scribble,"' called out the old millionaire, "I see we received 150 begging letters yesterday, end every one bad a two ceot sUtup Inclosed for a reply." "Tea. sir." ' "Well, answer them evasively on postal cards, and encoorage them to write agaln'"-Excbange. m A Secret Br DONALD CHAM BERLIN The day I was tweuty-one years old I was walking on the street when gentleman accosted me, saying: "You are Joseph Stirling. I believe." "I am," I replied, surprised, for 1 bad no knowledge of the man what ever. "If you will call on me at my office you will bear something which, you may or may not consider to your ad vantage. But I arn you to say noth ing about this meeting until yon nave heard what I have to say." Handing me card with his name, Francis Doyle, and his address on It, be turned away and was soon lost In the crowd. I wss naturally much disconcerted. I walked about aimlessly for an hour, then went to the address given me. "Today you come iuto an Inheritance, of $300,000," be said to me. "What?" He repeated. "Tou don't mean It!" "But I hare something else to tell you that you may not wish to hear." I paled and waited. "Yon are not the eon of either of your parenta nor the brother of your supposed brothers and sisters." This was indeed a blow. I dearly loved all of tbose be bad mentioned I bad no heart to ask him to proceed, but be did. "When your supposed father and mother were first married no children were bora to them. Thi was a great disappointment to your father especial ly. Friction came between them, and they separated. In time your suppos ed mother, believing that the birth of a child would bring back her husband, took you from your mother when you were born and wrote bim tbat a child bad been born to her and him. He re turned to ber. and a reconciliation was established. "Those whom you have considered yonr brothers and sisters came on, the real children of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling. Only Mrs. Stirling knows that you are not her son. Your own mother was of good family who made a runaway match with your father. He was un able to take care of her and died, the cause of hia death being his poverty. Yon were born shortly after his death, and at that time it occurred to Mrs. Stirling to offer an adopted sou to ber husband instead of a real one. "Your own mother placed with a law firm a record of your birth and rh net-sons who bad adopted you. That was twenty-one years ago. I was then a clerk in the employ of the firm and am now the firm myself. Cousins of yours who would have Inherited cer tain property have died, and yon are th. nir it hits become mv duty to notify you of your inheritance. This bas Involved giving you the otner in formation concerning your Dlrtn. ix you accept the fortune the secret must come out for your supposed father must necessarily know whence came your fortune What change this may make In the present relations between husband and wife it is Impossible to tell. Ha hud riven me the situation in a nutshell. I was like a weather vane In changing wlud-two air currents dis puting for the mastery. On tne one side there waa the possession of $300,- 000. on the other the revelation of a secret that would give my dear mother nsln I could not at once consider ber as not my mother make trouble be tween her and father and make known to my brothers and sisters that I was of a different family. Rut all this was not In complete pos session of my mind. The shock I bad received on learning that I did not really belong to those I loved was up permost I dreaded the first meeting with tbem all after the Information I hud received. I should certainly give away the fact that there was some thing on ray mind, and doubtless moth er would suspect what it was. What life she must have led. dreading al ways that ber secret would come out! Well." said the attorney, "I pre sume you will take time to recover from the information I have given yon nd devise some means of softening the blow to Mr. Stirling?" I will think over what is best to be done In the premises." I replied, "and let you know " I left him a different man from wbat I had been when I entered bis office. Going to a telephone. I called up my home and Informed the household that I was going somewhere with a friend and could not tell Just when I would be at home. How I wished I could go to father or mother for advice! This being obliged to settle so Important a matter without any. one to consult with was. to say the least trying. The next day 1 went borne. For the others It was the same home it always bad been, but an Invisible gulf bad come between them and me Father welcomed me: mother kissed me with ber wonted affection. The same afternoon 1 gave in my decision to the attorney. My fortune ent Into a hospital, the name of the donor being kept secret I signed a lot of naner and deoarted somewhat relieved. The evening I spent at home trying to analyse the madness 1 felt It was not for the loss of a fortune, but for the knowledge that had come to tne. The secret has been kept Mother does not know that I am aware of It and she shall never know. We are. the same nappy family, but I wish fbat lawyer could have got rid of my pat itrimopy without my knowledge. When Grandma Was Young. 'Dear. dear, dear!" exclaimed the good old lady after she bad finished the rxmiilar novel that bad been recom me piled by her beautiful grandduugb- ter "Ju.st to think of it! When I was liteen mv mother used to bide the elgl New York Ledcer from me because she was afraid the stories In It were too sensational for a young girt to read!" Chicago Kecord-Uerald. Guea It is. Yeast I see street gas lamps were first used In Txmdon in 1807. Crimson-hesk-Indeed! I didn't know that Joke about the fellow holding np a lamp- nost In the early morning bours waa as old as tbat-Yonkera Statesman. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. -TO! DAY. JULY 11. TROUSERS SKIRTS. What the Pansnnne Is Wtarin. Now. SIM PL! GOWN" Of WHJT1 SATIN. In I'arls they are wearing fetching .ostutnea like the one pictured. The skirt, looped op at the front, la gatb pred In about the ankles, aud the loose bodice aud weighted sash at the front emphasise the oriental effect Thla gown Is of white satin, and the but toned strap slippers are of gray sueae. Having Too Msny Things. Many nervous. Irritable, dissatisfied, unhappy women would become calm ml contented If they would store, give or throw away half of their belongings. Some have abandoned elegant resi dences and taken their families Into hotels or boarding houses who cou.d have continued to keep up their homes If instead of giving up the houses themselves, they had done away with the superfluous furnishings. Some one. often the mistress ber iffif must rlenn and care for every ar tide of furnishing, no matter how bumble Its use or how ornamental Its function, and this round of duties proves many times to be a grievous burden on delicate shoulders There is such a thing possible as having too many utensils aud tools to work with, so that taking out replac ing and keeping them clean and In or der add to the dally labor; too much furniture In a room, so that walking through It seems a perilous attempt to steer a course without disaster: too many garments to wear, for time Is consumed In caring for them and even In choosing what to put on. Suburban Life Magazine Cure For Nerve. As a rule, salt meat Is not adapted to the requirements of the nervous, as nutritions Juices go Into the brine to a good extent. Fish of all kinds Is good for them. Raw eggs, contrary to the common opinion, are not as digesti ble ns those that have been well cook ed. Good bread, sweet butter and lean meat are the best food for the nerves Those troubled with Insomnia and nervous starting from sleep and sen sations of falling can often be cured by limiting themselves to a diet of milk alone for a tlma An adult should take a pint at a meal and take four meals dally. Those with weakened nerves require frequently a larger quantity of water than those whose nerves and brains are strong. It aids the digestion of food by making It soluble and seems to have a direct ton ic effect New Baggage Laws. Women who are traveling tbla sum mer should remember the new bag gage rules that went Into effect on June 1. It Is no longer a question of weight but of size, where the trunk Is concerned Forty-flve Inches Is the regulation size of trunk, and every thing over that Is In excess, and noth ing over seventy two Inches In length, breadth and I" ''t will be accepted. The measuring tlcks that are used are self computing, five pounds being charged for each inch of excesa bag gage measurement. - About Stampa, Do not lick stamps. The best way Is to moisten the envelope and not the stamp. When stamps stick together do not soak them apart, but lay them on a smooth surface with a thin paper over tbem and pass a hot Iron quickly over them. This separates thera with out destroying the gum. How to Freshen Panama Hats. Get IS cents' worth of oxalic acid. Dissolve in one quart of wnter. Cse sn old toothbrush. If yon have one, or buy one that Is used for scrubbing celery Rinse thoroughly and dry In the sun. Work rapidly snd be care ful not to alter the shape. It will not be necessary to reblork the bats. Tattle Tale I Kitty (to her inotber-Mr. Bpooner knows tbat uy face Is all the fortune I possess. Willie-Yes. ma. and when I sneaked Into-the parlor be was try ing his best to get at ber fortune. Washlugton Star. A Fair Baaia. "Now. girls," begnn the bead of the visiting committee, "we wlsb to test your powers ol observation. I will ask each girl to describe some building she passed on her way to school." "Tbat seems hardly fair," replied an other member of the committee. "Let ns rather ask each girl to describe some haf-l'lttsbnrgb Tost -v!"v: :rv:- Iff MAKING A UNIFORM It Was For tlto Czar, and He Wanted It In a Hurry. A SCARED CRIMEAN TAILOR. Whn Pounced Upon by His Majesty's 0nral, Who Cloaktd His Mlssien In Myet.ry, the Knight f th Shears Thought His Time Had Com. Ity H)Clal permission of the court authorities an amusing account la pub lished of the circumstances attending the ordering of a military uufortu by the csar from a little tailor In the Crimea, Khnltu Karlchkesa by name, wbo lived at Simferopol, the headquar ters of the Crimean dragoous. When the Imperial family came to Livldst, and some days before the an nual fete of the Crimean dragoons, the nur told the colonel that he bad In store a gift for him and the regiment the rtarlnu bad consented to become their chief. Ills majesty added: "1 shall be there when yon and your of floors are presented to the empress and shall wear your uniform. The only thing Is, I believe I haven't the uniform of the regiment But that doesn't mutter, there Is time, If you hurry, to have one made. You seem to hare an excellent tnllor. Your uni form fits beautifully. Wbo made Itr The colonel gave the name of Kurlch kess, whereupon bis majesty aaked blm to arrange that Kurtchkeas should make a uniform for himself, adding, smlllnr, "Tell him to do bis best and to turn it out as well as yours." There Is next given a seriocomic de scription of the ' alarm occasioned among the Kurlchkess household, con sisting of father, mother and nine chil dren, wheu a handsome motorcar stop ped outside their door and a cloaked general officer descended. The getieml said In staccato sen tences: "You must come with me. Don't be frightened. You'll know inter where I'm taking you. I can't leuve without you. We've lost much time already, (let dressed quickly." The tailor obeyed, went with his cap tor and was absent for four days. Mine. Ktuichkess wits doubtful wheth er she was a wife or a widow. Eventually the tailor turned up snfe andrecounted his adventures. The drive with the general had lasted two hours and a half. During the wbolu journey the general did not address a single word to him. When they reach ed their destination. Yalta, all he said was. "Khulm Ktlrichkess, get ottt and follow me." He was assured that he need not be alarmed; he would be provided with lodging uihI with food, and the uext day he would be told why he had been brought to Yalta nnd what be had to do. He was told he need not try to eseue, as be would be watched. His fears were dissipated when a colo:iel entered the room, aud the "gen eral of genemla" addressed him to the following effect: "Great good fortune hns fallen upon you. His majesty the emperor wurlies you to make for blm a uniform of the Crltneau dragoons. - But it must be as good as that of the colonel of the regi ment. 1 hoe yen won't muke a mess of It I will tuke you at once to the pulace, where you will b admitted to the czar's study to Bee his majesty's figure." i When the "getieml of geuerals" took Kurlchkess to the czar's study bis maj esty was standing reading a document with his back to the door. Some min utes elapsed In-fore be turned around. In the meantime Kurlchkess was root ed to the floor. The czar on realizing his presence faced blm and said: "Ob, you are here already! You are Kbalm Kurlchkess, the tnllor. I want you to make me a uniform of the Crimean dragoons. Do your best and see tbat It is a good fit. Get to work at oik e." Kurlchkess went on to di-scrllie bow God bud helped him In bis work and bow satisfied the czar bad been with the uniform and thanked hlin for It Kurlchkess refused to accept any thing In payment, hut "his" general In sisted tbat. according to law. he was obliged to receive 50 rubles for his expenses. Moreover, the general added. the minister of the court was aware that Kurlchkess was In debt, and he gave the tailor an envelope containing 30 rubles from the minister to dis charge bis obligations. Kurlchkess was driven back ina motor to Simferopol, and some days Inter an Imperial messenger brought to bis shop a case containing a gold watch and chain. The double eagle wos engraved on the watch, wblcb also bore the Inscription, "To Khslm Ku rlchkess for Zeal." Argos. A "Lady Is Defined. The definition of a gentleman bas puzzled many, but what of the Isdy? A depositor on opening an account des-rltied herself ns H factory hand. When withdrawing money she gave her description as "lady." The post master was asked to be careful as to identity before paying the money. His reply was. he was quite satisfied It was the depositor's way of saying she was out of work. tondon Spectator. : Two Clssses. "The hitman race Is divided Into two classes those who go ahead and do something and those who sit and in quire. 'Why wasn't It done the other way?"' -Oliver Wendell Holmes He Is the freeman whom the truth makes free, and all are slaves beside. -Oowper. . Too Placid. "She doesn't think much of ber hus band." "Nor "No. She says even the things he snys In his sleep are terribly dull and nninteresting."-Detrolt Free Press. EVIL HABITS. Do not contract ev3 habits. If periiited in they will surely change one's nature The worst penalty of evil 'doing is to grow into likeness wilh the bad, for each man's soul changes, according to the nature of his deeds, for better of for worse. K13. The Price of a Week's Board By RUTH GUAM AM Tom Hums, a farmer's boy, who didn't like farm work, wont from Illi nois out Into the wild west. There be wandered about, uiakliitf a living as beet be could, but there waa little for blm to do, except kill the atiltuala of the wilderness either for their meat or their sklua. I Hiring his wanderings Tom married the daughter of a settler who bad come from Ohio. She wished to get back to that state as much as ber husband wanted to return to Illi nois. But Instead of drifting eastward they drifted farther westward, for as civilisation encroached upon them the wild animals, by which Tom made a living. Inn-sine scarce, and they were obliged to find new bunting grounds. So at Inst they found themselves In a gulch where game waa plenty and neighbors were few. It was a deo lute life. esHH.'lnlly for the woman. Tom offered to take bis wife east but she knew he had never fitted himself for the work to be done there, and she preferred to rotualn where they were rathet than run the risk of starving In ber former home. One day a man came trudging up the gulch and, stopping at the Hums cab in, aaked Mrs. Burns If be could be accommodated for a short time. She told blm that ber husbaud would be home soon and then she could give an answer. The stranger said be would pay well for bis board. Wben Tom returned It waa sgreed between him and his wife that they would take the stranger In. though there wss only one room In the cablu. and they were all obliged to sleep In the same room, divided Iuto two parts by a curtain. The man went out every morning prospecting for aoiurthlng-he dldu't say wbat-and every night returned to the cablu. lie remained with the Hums couple a week, tlieu said to them : "I'm going away from here, and I can't poy you any board. I have been told that an itlclv Is to be found In this region that Is very valuable. Had I found It I could have paid you thou sands of dollars for my keep. As It Is I can't pay you anything." "Thut's all right, stranger." said John. "We wouldn't have felt war ranted In charging you over ft any way, so It doesn't matter much." "It matters more to me than to you It may be that I've missed the deposit I've been looking for, and some duy yuu may stumble oil It. Hut you won't recognize It If you do. I'm going to leave you some chemicals, and If you ever come across the article I refer to and mix It with the chemicals nnd bum the compound It will give a green fla me." ire gave them some Idea of what the substance looked like lu Its crude form and. Hiurlng the chemicals from his stock Into bottles, left them with hlin. with bis address, telling them If they ever found th article to write blm and bo would make tbem rich. A mouth passed ufter the stranger's departure and the Burnses would bsve almost forgotten his coming had It not been for the bottles he had left them that stood In the cupboard. Oue day John. Instead of bunting iu the gulcb and the region thereabout, went down to Its mouth and, rounding a mountain spur, entered a valley. Ho eucounter ed a trapper, who told blm that noth ing could live there, nut even animals, and there was no use for hlin to try to get any game there. Ho desolate was the place that It was called Pcath valley. John bad heard of It and con cluded to have a look at It before go ing home. So he wandered about In II He hadn't gone far before he saw scattered about a substance that an swered the description his boarder had given him. He gnthered some of It and took It borne with hlin. After supper, while his wife- was washlug the dishes, he took a piece of the substance be bud brought from I icnlli valley and. putting It In a tin pnu. poured the chemicals over It nnd set tire to It. As be did so bis wife paused In wiping a dish and watched bim. As the flame burst forth the two looked at each other with surprise and pleasure. It bunted green. The couple talked that night over various plans to secure what value there might lie In tbelr find to them selves. Tbey thought of presenting a claim for the ground where they bad found the substance, but realized that they were too poor and too iguorant of the subject to hnndle'lt themselves, so they wrote to their lodger that they thought they bad found what he bad been looking for. He came to see them, and John showed blm a specimen of his find aud also that It burned green. The stranger uttered an exclamation of delight 'That Is borax," be said, "used for washing purposes In every household In America." He told John that If he would tell him where It lay be would form a company to take the ground, work It and would give Johu half of all be made out of It himself. John accept ed his proposition, and an agreement was written out and signed by both sc cording lo the terms. It turned out the stranger had a large borax company behind him with up limited cnpltal. A company was form ed. and be retained 20 per cent of the stock. Of this he assigned one-half to John, which gave blm more money than he snd his wife could spend They went bsck to the east, where they lived In comfort for the rest ot their lives. Jspanea and Flo were. Japanese love of flowers Is said to have been bred In the people during the long peace of the Toktigawa era. wheu their cultivation became fash ionable as a relief to the monotony of peaceful days.' Eaay Summer Work. Summer work should be something easy and yet something thst will be useful If not ornamental One woman Is Inking Tin I r a dozen bath towels In the mountains with her. Hbe will edc them with a coarse crochet during tin summer and further ornament tben with sn Initial, snd then they will In stored In the gnest room bureau. A CRAZYCURRENCY China Has a Monetary System That Borders on the Chaotlo. UNIT OF VALUE IS THE TAEL. Yt th Tael Is Neither a Coin Nor a) Ingot, but Mrly sn Abrsot Term, and 8lgnlfls a Unit ef Weight-til-vr She and Csah en a (Irlng. Of the many strange thing In China not the least strung Is Its currency. To the foreigner II seems a miracle that any business can be transacted successfully with such a medium of exchange It has been deaerllied chaotic. Nevertheless business and trade flourish lu China, which speska volumes for th business acumen or the Chinese l'erliH the fact thst trade flourished lu China long before such a thing ne currency waa kuown accounts for the ract tliaMb Chinese, with such a lai system "as they now possess, still stand lu the front rank of commercial nations. In China all forms of exchange from barter up are In na. A very large part of th country's business la done against th actual delivery of weighed silver. For convenience silver Is malt ed Into rough Ingot having th shspe of the Chinese shoe. These sliver shoes hsre stamed upon Them tbelr fineness and weight The unit of weight la the tael, whlcb Is equal to a quantity of silver weighing CM) grains troy aud to worth slvout 00 cents In our money. The tnel Is not an Ingot nor a coin, but simply an abstract term signifying a unit of weight, such aa a "pound" of butter or sn "ounce" of gold Though an abstract, term. R la the measure f wealth and the unit of value through out the length aud breadth of China. A man buy a business for eo many taeia of silver. Ills profits ar com puted lu tael. When he make pay ment be weighs out th silver accord ing to thla unit The silver shoe vary In weight from one to seventy-five taels. All silver shops and lauks hav forge, where the silver Is molted In Iron Indies and poured Into mold The smelters with their ladle and mold remind one of cooks They stir lbs stiver with a pair of metal chopsticks. To one not s ware of what they were doing It would be natural to suppose that they were en gaged In concocting something good to eat In the process of recasting the Ingots their flucness Is often changed, being either Improved or debased, whichever lest suits the Interests of the sli i Hankers and money chang ers ar able lo determine the quality of the allv-r by th sense of touch. The sellers or depositors are always st their mercy and must often submit to the operation of having their silver dlscoiintisl on account of "bad touch." In the Interior of Chins small pur chases are made with copper coins with square hole In the center. These re called "cash" snd are threaded on strings so that they msy be carried serosa one's shoulder or on a pole. A airing of I.ikki or these cash la worth a Unit M) cent In our money. Some times lilts "f sliver are chipped from the silver sIiim-s snd used for small purchases When traveling In the In terior one must take with him a large amount of silver sles-s. exchanging them for trlne of csh at the various Imps The monev liinhfers have two v- of -nle one to he uis lu the piircirixe or Mlh er snd ih other In the aelMlli; of II III su all ot -ii'iih o-ars lien to III frtwtMce a t'tirn-n-l Imic1 Mil tvetirn mi.(l,.u ihi, i Mm""- em 'iiomiI pur ehristil unit o"! iifio rl' i ii'ii iioii ,erriil Ullllloli le Ii-iiii i,iIImi- I'he fNMifile look to Ml" now i-nliii sllil railed for noire 'pic i-nn luclal tfoverniiieiils then ct ot' mi i nt s iiimI 'n-'.'iui to mill ('blm e ilol'iirs of iiMirovniiitclr the since nclehi aiirl (tuene ns the Mexi can dollar" Thev also coined alienor tlions amount of aiiMdlarv Items In the shape of small silver coins and copper 'llllles Soon It was discovered that the new currency was hs unstable as the old. The vilue of the dollar In relation to the subsidiary coinage varied from day to day The cent waa never worth the hundredth pnrt of afloHar. Pome days I ID cents were required to make Op 11. and on other days It took 130 cents. Hlmllnrly the value of the dollar as compared with the tnel was continual ly fluctuating. Hnmetlmea tltxj would bring 70 taels snd at other times only OTi. It was sickening to the people, but very profitable to tb money changers.-Harper's Weekly. CASTOR! A For Infants' ud Children. Hie Kind You Ha.i Always Bought Signature of fiutSffil&Ju&l Sco the Bargain Day Announcement on pags 3. Cold Blooded Animals. The so culled cold blooded animals vary from the worm bloisled lu the particular that tbelr blood changes temperature In accordance with their surroundings. The temperature of a Hsh will be almost exactly the same as that of the water around It, possllily one or two degrees higher. A snake's teiiiiierHture Is higher lu summer than In winter, the average being 82 de grees. A bird's svenige teniierature Is 10". The sverage temperature of the mammals la 101 degrees Renew your subscription at half price. Bee page 3. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured US LOCAL APPLICATION, aa thT Winot mi tne i ol um anwa. liurrh a awud or io. liilkmal dla-u. and n orW lo mr It rw mum Ule kitrmtl rrmmM. lull', murrk Cure to UkM n trrn.Ur. anil rta dtrrrUr Ufa UM Mono anil nurottf iirf.fre, iui c.urrli Cum la not a quark mwli rlTM. It prrorrloM hy no of th bm pr.rri.i(f Si Oils country tor yara and la a n-antar prrerrlntkai. tt la aompfMMt nf tnn bwrl lonlra known, combined wlta tne IM Mood ponnrra, arttns dirwtly on the mimna Birlanm, The smart mnbtaaOns ot the two kiMnu la what pmnuree an- Bimdrrtid re eulla m eunn aaurrh. Hmd lor wimonui.. rrx. P. i. I HKWt-.Y A CO.. frotNV, 2otedo,Ol Sold by rriicrlt.. prf 7Vr. laaa Italia hmuulj tiut tot nrrllpaUfSi, ummon. In thi Circuit Court of the Ht.t 0, Oregon, for the County 0f Cluck. hiss, J, I). Campbell, Plaintiff, vs. Adallna Howell, Thomas llownll .n,i Telllla Howell, hi. Wf, Hinitn and John Hmlih, her huliHi,d Henry Howell and Georgia 0We!j' his wife, John Howell and Ni.. Howell, l.la wire William Uw, - 1 lluwell. hi. and niaiuuiu nowni, jr., Juari) ( ell and Maud llownll, hu ir w. tl dn roller Mid William I'utler" hsr hu.lianil. Ida Keith and K,t Kulth her husband. Krsnlt and Mabel llownll, his tn, Uiii., Ihilluwsy J'osl, Johu i'o.l and He J Helby I'ost, hi wife, KdHh I'u.t Anna I'nsl, Clara III Knlhlit ...j Joshua M, Kiilglit, h .r husband Thurston U Johnson snd Hull,, Hui' llvsn Johnson, hi wlfn, Mil,-, Johnson and Hmith tUutt Johnaoo hi wife, II. II. Johnson aM() H! ' Holmes Johnson, his wlfti, Vinimt. I'oat Foster aud K. I.ucua Foster her husband, Ilex tj. 'U lld M gry I'ost. bis wife, i,.nr. j,-,r Utilise Fulr Hkluuer aud (lay Kl' mer Hk Inner, her husband, dm u,. kuown bulls of -Ivlsm deceased; the unknown heirs rj I'hlmiy, decnased; j. so all other parson or imrilea un kuown claiming any right, tit lu. tale. Hen or Intereat In ii r estate described In the ruiunisini herein Defendants. To Thomas lljwell and Telllla . e'l, his wife, (imirgU llownll, Ma tilda Totter and William I'oiter. hir husband, Ida Keith and Kiliur Kolth, her husliand. Ismliw IhiIIo way I'ost, John Tost and Hess 8o. by I'oat. his wlfn, Killtlt I'u.t. Au lis Tost, Mlln tt. Jobusoii sinl Bar ah Hwctt Johnson, his wife, . II. Johnson and Hlna Holme. Johnson, bis Wife, Vlolelte Tost Foaler Hid' K. l.ucas Foster, ber huahalid, hi 0. Tost and Margnry I'oat, hla elf, llKtiry Fair. Unilan Fair HMntirf and Uuy Flmnr Hklnnrr, her but hand, the unknown heirs of Ivlaon, deceased, tho unknown heirs pf Thlnny. ducraad aud each of you, also all other per sons or parties unknown t-'alinlat any right, title, estate, lien or Int erest In the real estate docrlM lu (hs rnuiplnlui herein, las shove, nsUM'd Defendant. IN TWO NAMI-: OK TIIIC HTATE OK" OltKtiON, yuu and euch of you ar hereby requlr.-d to apiiear snd sui. wer the complaint fllisl onuln.t you and each of you In the above entitled suit on or before Huiurdar, the Snd day of August, 1 b i J. said cluio tiring the expiration of six weeks from and after the ditto of the first uuhllcatiun U.....f...l II. . ..II , . ""li of this summon, and If you and eacj of you fall to so appear ami u:nir for want thereof, the plalntlif sill ap ply to the alaive Court for the relief demanded In Ills complaint un llli herein, ami wl'l take JudKinetil nn.ilimt you and each of you as follows, to it: That you and each of you defend ant be required to set up lu your answer to aald complaint th" actual nature of your several adverse and rourllctliiK claim to plaintiff In aid to the following dcw-rlhed r-ul irui- erty, ton It : Hltunte lu I larkaniai Count v. State of Oregon: ItcKlunlhX at til ii Nortiicuat corner of I'io Andrew Hood Dointilnn iJintl Claim In Township 3 Houth, nf Itanxe 2 Kns-. of the Willamette .Meridian, running deuce. Houth U di-Krees 3D minutes, West 32. tH cbnlna; tlienr Kit l'i.00 diHltia; thence North 0 degrees, 30 minutes. Fast 1.1 HI c'lnlui to the HnutU boundary of Lot i. la Meet Ion lit. In aald Towunlilp aud ItsiiKe; tbeiiro West t Si chains In the Hoillhwest corner of said I Ait I, thence North 0 degrees 13 tnlnut'a, Fnat lH.tii chains to the Houth boun dary of tnu WaaMtiKtou Wllllaiua Do nation Land Claim; liicnrn Went trac ing said Houth boundary of said 1k natlon Land Claim H 9ti chains to t lie place of beginning. Also beginning 20.00 chalni North aud 20 00 chains West of the 8 lion comer, between Hecllons 11 snd li'i, Township 3 Houth, of limine ! (Out of the Willamette M.-rl.llun. and running thence West 26. 87 c.iaina to tlin renter of the Oregon City sad Highland County road; luence Nor, 40 degrees, 37 minutes Went alone center line of snlil road 13 .k2 chains; thence North 0 degrees, 30 minute Fust 15.51 ritnlns, (racing Knst boun dary line of Andrew Hood lloiialloii I .and Claim; thence Kust 25.10 chsltii. thence North 0 degrees, 30 iiilinit". (Cast 13.90 chains to th tiuiilh boun dary of I Ait 2, In Bectlon 10. In ssld Township and Itange: tluncj Kat 10.21 chains to the Southeast corner of said lOt No. 2, thence Hi ml a 0 de grees, 30 minutes, Fast 3'J.S.I chain to the place nf beglnnlnK, and for s decree taut plaintiff Is the absolute owner In fi-e simple of said real prop erty above descrlb.-d and every part thereof, and that you defeiulHiiis and each of you, and any person or per sons claiming or to claim by. throuxll or under said defendants, or any ot them, have no right, tit le.oatatf .lieu or Interest In or to the said real pr"lv erty or any part thereof, and th' they and each of them he forever barr-d and estopped from grtsertlnK or claiming any right, title, eiat. lien or Interest In said real proper; or any part thereof. . That pliilnllff's title In and to ssia real property and the whole thereof, be forever quieted, for plalntlff'i W'1 aud disbursements herein und ' such otlier and further relief at J tho. Court may seem Just and equit able In the premises. This Hummons Is published ny dor of Hon. H. II. Hnatlo, Judge of t County Court of the Stats of Or !ton. for Clackamas County, which or der was made and entered on t" 18th day of June, 1913. Date of first publication of this mons. Friday, tha 20th day of J""' 1913, and the date of the last put cation thereof Is Friday, tho 1st day of August, 1913, and the time of tit publication of said summons Is W full weeks from and after the aat of the first publication thereof. DIMICK ft niMU'K, Attorneys for I'lalnilc- Notice to Creditors. Notlcs Is hereby given lhat ths ua lersigned hns been appointed adniia ts rnlrix of the estate of August I" hardt, deceased. All persons havl claims aqulnat said estate are ner by notified to present the same wlt pnpor vouchers, duly verified aK'Cors l:ig to law, to l he underslgneJ I mlnlstrntrlx at her resilience, Ha"' wood. Oregon, Ft. F. I).. No. I. six months of tho dnte of ths first P"0, lie itlon ot this notice. Doted. July 11. 1913. CRACK GKIUIAP-UT. Administratrix of the Estate of Am list (lebhardt. Deceased. Th King of All Laxatives ; For constipation, headaches, '"'" tlon and dyspepsia, use Dr. KJ", New Llfo Pills. Taul Mathulka. Iluffalo, N. Y says they sre th h " of all laxatives. They are a Ideas'" to all my family and I always keep box at home." Get a box and rf " Price 25c. Recommended by ","n5 Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard ' Can by.