OHKOON Om KNTRHl'RIHK,' KIMDAY, MAY 1, 19H. Summons. i.. Dm Circuit Court of the Hindi of ncmm. fT Cliichniniia County. wiiii.ni. iMuiniirr, ,,,.,,-v j Wlllanl, !K f Iiuil. YV i ( ii rry J Wlllnrd, the ahove named ' ,. limit" ',IM "liiU of Oregon. ,, nro hereby required l appear ami .t the complaint tiled against yi !', the ul'ovi" entitled railaa on or he rn Hi" rxplrnllon of all weeks f mm ,V ,1,1.. ..MhMllrat ptll.llialloll of this ' ,,., luwll:oii or before Ilietilli of .Inn.-, mu. "l ,"" ,.r, for want thereof, the plain- Villi I'I'I'lv ' '" f"r J? Z , , e.l In her complaint on fll .. ,! owli: that iHimlitrf wl ',,v heretofore nnd now enisling 1' : i-inimlir .....I .Meti'lani b dla- '..ml Hl-'l I''" VMMi ' . ,.ni...l Into '" lttr0 m,A "'""'J'' I'. , ,ml Jaon. minor children ' ', nl .li.lllT and defendant If-reln. : ' ,r mi'h o.h,r ...-I hinhnr relief ,1l(l,(, and J...I. , r A kUi... J...IK. or the ;'',;';; '!:",. f-r cn.rkam,.. ..,,, :,:,r '; y of A -r.i. in. "d m. " .. ; I llr.t mUI..H..n of .1,1. """"" ... ..i i,.i mi h rat on of mi' JOH. II. I'AOK. Attorney fur I'lnlnllff Summon!. In III.' Circuit Court of III" HlHln of Oregon, 1'ir inn i ninny 01 t inisa nine. w iiuvu. rininiifr, . (!. II Hiivle, lli'f.'liilunl. In Ihr mime of t tin Hluti" uf Oregon, Von nr.' hereby r.'iiilri'.l lo n(inr and mum it i In. complaint lll.'il agultiat y.ni In Hi.' above entitled milt within alt Min k from Ihi. iliilii of Hi.' Drat pu( llriilli'ii of till Hiiinmoiis. I In. flrat pub lli iilliin to I'M mini., on dm I Hi tiny of Muy, I'.IH. mill Ilia last, the 1 31 It iluy i( .Inn". lull, and If yon full to appear ml utitw i-r wllhln Hit aald time aped-H.-.I, iiliiiiillff will apply lo tlil Court fr ih.' relief prayed fur In her Com (iluliil. Inlt: UwriMi of Dlvorro Willi"! ' (llMolvlllK I lie build of nmlrliii'.ny hrrntoforn and now lt Init iiinl fur "'li othir ami Hirthfr r Id ru llilH llonoriilil Court may iI.hmii iliitiiilili' ami iiHt. TIM" S.itiinioiin la piililUli.'il onrp a ait'k fr l roiiaiMiiilvn woi'ka liy urilrr nf I l". Camplwll. JikIkb of thi Imim- iiiillli'd Court. W. A. UVUKK. Attonicy for J'lalntlff. Summona. In ih.' Clp iiit Court of tho Btate of op-kiiii, fr Clarkamaa County. Tim.' M LuiiKlillii, I'lalntlff, VI. Jkml.ri"..' Mi Uiiiihllii. IHifnndaut. To AuiliroM Mclaughlin, bo Darned ilMincliuii-. In tlm nam uf tlm Btate of Ornon ynii nr.. luT.'liy rtnulp-d to appear and aimniT I ho cumpUuit fllod axalnat you. In tin. uliot iinin. it mil. on or before Ihn Iut day of May. 19M, anld dale Mnir tlm expiration of all wrk from tlm flrnt puhlii ailun of tills aumtnons, and If .mu fall to apiH'ar or anawnr mild i-oinplnlnt, fur wunt thereof, the plaintiff apply to the court for thn rWI.-f prayed fur In her complaint, toir. Fur a il'H-ree dlaaolvlnir the bonda th plalntlir and dofnndant. This iiimniniis la ptilillahod by onler of Hon. J. V. Cnniiiliell, JuiIko of the Circuit Court, Khirh order waa made on the Hth ilnv or March, 1914. and the time piwrltmd for publication thereof la ill wifka. bcKlnnlnc with the lame ilat.il. Friday. March 20th. 1914. and runtliiiilitg; each week thereafter to and InilmlliiK Krldny. May 1st, 114. UltOWNKUL 8 TONE, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Or. Kun fur the County of Clacka mas , Clara Kllnta Hmlth, VnlntlfT. vs. Jack Howard Hmlth, Defendant. In tho iinme of tlm State nf Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer tho complaint MIhI against you In the above enlltl.'d aiilt on or be. fore the lat dny of May, 1914. which iad- Is more than six weeks from the Ai' of the drat publication of this iimmnna, and If you full to answer, fnrwiint thereof the plaintiff will take Jiiilgnicnt ngnlnat.you for tho relief pmycil for in the complaint herein, lo-wli: Por a decree of dlvorco forever iliMnlvliig tho bonds of matrimony now exlatlng between plaintiff and de fendant, nnd that sho be divorced from di'fi nilniit, and that she. be allowed to rt'Hiimo hnr maiden name of Clara El Uiin Hrhuchar.lt, and for such further relief aa to the court may seem just ml equltnlile. Tlila summons Is published by order of Hit- Honorable J. V. Campbell, Cir cuit .Indue of the County of Clacka mas, Htute of Oregon. Hated. March 13th, 1914. H. W. STRONG, Attorney for Plaintiff, Flrat publication, March 20. 1914. Ust publication. May 1. 1914. Executors' Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned have been appointed execu tors nf the estate of William Jackson Howlett, deceased; all persons having claims against snld estate are hereby nodded to present the same with proper vouchors, duly certified accord ing to law, at the office of Urownell 6 Rtone, at Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon, within six months of the date of the publication of this not lee. Dated, April 3rd. 1914. AU1KRT W. COOK and J. P. WO0DLK, taecutnrs of the estate of William Jackson Howlett, deceased. WiownkI.L ft 8TONK, attorneys for xwMitors. ,. Final Notice. WnHce Is hereby given that the tin "'rslgned. administrator of the estate Hamantha Jane Davis, deceased, " filed his final account In said "'"m In the County Court of the "'ate nf Oregon for Clackamas Coun ty, and tlmt the Judge of said court ns appointed Monday, the 4th day of 1914. at io o-cloc.k A. M-, for nrlng objections to said account and settling said estate. AHml , . J0HN E- DAVIS, ""."''"'"ralor of the estate of Saman T.u,:V'n8 1avl8' decaeed. Final Notice. derail ' hMbjr lrn th " i w od; lecntril of a .estate of her e-.i ImM"r' deceased, haa filed or Cl' ?Urt of th 8tte of Oregon. Jadr0.'?" "y. "4 that the w M- 'or hearlni objections to an lil aouoiiiit Mild for nttlliiK aiitd iialntd, i flAKAII l-AI.MATICKK. ICn.wiilrU of In faialn of J. W, 1'al- iiutli'cr, ili"'naci. (HCt). 0. MKOWNKKU Attorney for 'iK'iilrli, Notlca of final Battlament. NolliH la Imr.'liy kIvcii IIiiiI llin till nVralKiiuil, ailinlnlalintiir of thn lulu of l.i'wla J, I'lrl, iliTimai'il, lina flli'il In tlm county court of llin kImIc of Ori'K.m, fur tlm rounly of Cliw li a in ii , lila final airounl aa amli m. inlnlnlrnlor. mid tlmt Mnndiiy dm lllh iluy of Mny, A. I). IIIM, at tun ii'clnik a. ni, of audi ilnv liaa liacti fliMl liy tlm foiirt fur tlm hcnrliiK 'Of olii'tloiia lo niiIiI rport and tlm ai'tll.'iui'iit IhiTi'df Imii-d tlila lOih iluy of April, A. 1). Kill. (Jfl-IIKHT IIAIKil.I'M. AdiuliilHlratiir of llin I'tilut" of l.i'wla J. Krl, lii.civiaKil,, WM. HAMMOND, Atlornny for AdinliilHtrntor. Notlca of Final Settlement. Nullcn la licrliy kIviii Unit tlm nujur "IkiiimI, adinliilatrittlx of tlm i.Htnttt nl Cliarlca W. Nolilllt, dif nard, hna fllnl In tlm County Court of tlm Htatn ol Or.'unii fur tlm Cuiinly of Clnckamaa, Iut final iirriiiitit aa audi admliilalra Irln, and that Monday, Dm 4th day of May. A. U., 1UH, at tlm liour of 10 o'rlork A. M. of aald dny haa liwn lltrd hy tlm Court for thn hcniina; of olijivilona to anld n-port and tho a.'t lli'iin'nt tlmrwif. Dittod Ihla 3rd day of April, A. I)., IBM. MAIKiAUKT J, MOUKI.ANI). Adtnlnlalratrlx of tlm ratntii of C. W. Nolilltt, !' oiinixl. CIIOSH HAMMOND, Allonmya for A.linlnlatrutrlx. Summon!. In the Circuit Court of tlm Hlnto of Oregon for Clni-kiunaa County. Carrie M.Rornaon, rinlntlff, VI. Frank N Hornaon. Defendnnt. To KVank N. hornaon, the above-named defendant: In tlm name of the Htate of Oregon yon are hereby required to appear and anawer the complaint tiled agalnat yon In the alHive entitled mlr within all weeka after the ilnte of thn ft ml pub Ural lull of tlila auintnnna, and If you fall to appear and anawer aald com plaint for want thereof Am plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In her aald complaint, to wit: Fur a decree of tlila Court dla aolving the marriage contract hereto fore and now existing between the plaintiff and defendant upon the ground of deaertlon, and for auch oth er and further relief ai to the Court may aeein meet and equitable. This summons la publlalmd by order of the Hon. J. I'. Campltell, Judge of the above entitled Court, made and en tered April Xth. 1914. Date of flrat publication April 10th, 1H. Dale of last publication May !2d 1914. GORDON E. HAYKri. Attorney for Plaintiff. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregun. for Clackamaa County. MailaJlue Geugler. Plaintiff, vs. John P. Cengler, Defendant. To John P. Gengler, above named de fendant: In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the complnlnt filed sgulnat you. In the above named stilt, on or before the 2!Mh (lay of May, 1914, aald date being the expiration of six weeks from the first publication of this summons, and If you fall to appear or anawer said complnlnt, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In her complaint, to wit: For a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now exlatlng between the plaintiff and defendant. This summons Is published by order of Hon. H. 8. Anderaon. Judge of the County Court which order wss made on the i:!th day of April. 1914, and the time pre scribed for publication thereof la six weeka, beginning with the Inane dated, Friday, April 17th, 1914, and continu ing each week thereafter lo and in cluding Frldav. May 2!llh. 1914. HKOWNKM. 8TONK. Attorneys for Plaintiff.. Sumomns. In tlm Circuit Court, of the State of Oregon, for Clarkamns County. I.iicIiiii ('.. lllederatndt, Plaintiff, vs. Clara lllodertitBdt, Defendant. To Clara llledersladt, above-named de fendant: In the name of llin State nf Oregon, you are hereby required to appear nnd answer the complaint filed against you In the above named suit, on or before the Sth day of June, 1914. said date being the expiration of alx weeks from the first publication of this summons, and If you fall to appear or answer snld complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In his complaint, to wn: For a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now exlatlng between the plaintiff and defendant. This sum mons is published by order of Hon. J. A. Eakln, Judge of the Circuit Court, which order was made on the 22nd day of April, 1914. and the time prescribed for publication thereof Is six weeks, beginning with the Issue dated, Friday April 24th, 1914, and continuing each week thereafter to and Including: Fri day, June 5th, 1914. I!ROWNEM,& STONE, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Still Good. Office Boy Is this waste paper, slrT Poetical Editor-No. 1 haven't written nn It yet.- Exi'hnnge. AUTOMOBILE TIRES AT FACTORY PRICES SAVE FROM 30 to 60 PER CENT Tire Tube Rcllner 2f)x3 $ 7.20 $1.65 $1.35 '30x3 7.80 1.95 1.40 30x314 10-BO 2.80 1.90 32x3 11.90 2.95 200 34x34 12.40 3.00 2 06 32x4 13.70 3.35 1.40 33x4 14.80 8.60 1.45 34x4 16.80 3 60 2.60 3i'.x4 17.85 3.90 2.80 35x4U 19.75 4.85 8.45 36x4 H 19.85 4.90 3.60 37x4 l-60 5.10 3.70 87x5 24 CO 6.90 4.20 All other sizes In stock. Non-8kld tires 15 per cent additional, red tubes ten per cent above gray. All new, clean, fresh, gusrantesd tires. Pest standard and independent make. Buy direct from ns and save money. S per cent discount If payment In full ac companies each order. C. 0. D. on 10 per cent deposit TIRE FACTORIES SALES CO. Dept. A - Dayton, Ohio ' Notice of Sheriff'! Sals. In the Circuit Court of tlm Htate of Oregon, fur thn County uf Clacka mas, Peter (I. Carlson and Julian A. KM Strom, I'lalnllffa, vs. M. .1. Denny and KlUubetlt lienny, his wife, O. M. Hiiillu mid Mrs. O. M Hmlth, his wife, ami T. J. Leonard llefeiiilaiils. Ily virtue of nn execution, Judgment order, decree slid order of salo Issued out of Him above entitled Court In the above entitled cause, lo nm directed mid dated dm 2 '.Mi day of April, 1914, upon a Judgment rendered and entered III said Court on llin 4th day of Miin li, 19KI, In favor of Peter O. CarlMun and Jdliiiti A. KallHtroin, plaintiffs, and nyaliiHt M, J. I'enny and Elizabeth lleniiy. Ilia wife, defiidiiuls for the sum of $7742.00 iiimiii which Judgment there lias been paid dm sum of $r977 leaving still due the sum of $176500, with Interest st the rule of X per cent per annum from the 4tlt day of March, I It 1 .1, and tlm coals of and upon Ihla writ, commanding tun to make sale of tlm following described real property, to-wit; The Weat half of the Southeast quarter of Section 27, Township 1 Smith, Kange 2 East of the W. M, ex cept dm Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of dm Southeast quarter of aald Section 27. The Esat half of the Hottthweat quarter of aald Section 27 except the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of as lil Section 27. The Weat half of the Northeaat quarter nf Section 34 Township 1 South, Kaiiim 1 East of the W. M., except the Weat half of the Northwest quitter nf the Northeaat quarter of said Section 34. Now, therefore, by virtue of auld exe cution, Judgment order, decree and order of sale and In compliance with Die comma nds of aald writ, I will, nn Saturday, the .Huh day of May, 1914. at 10 o'clock A, M., at the front door of the County Court House In Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon, sell st public auction, (subject to redemp tion) to the highest bidder for caah in hand, all the right, title and Inter eat which the within named defend ants (or either of them I had on the till day nf March, 1913, the date of dm said Judgment or since that date had In and to the above described proper ty or any part thereof, to aatlafy snld execution, Judgment order and decree, Interest costs and accruing coata. E. T. MASS. Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon By H. J. 8TAATH. Deputy Dated this 29th day of April, 1914 Wants, For Sale etc. VANTEI-Vell drilling. Carl Mason, 49 N. Front St.. Portland. Oregon A scientist says the world will Ust l5,(Mg).iO years longer. That will give high prices plenty of time to come down and In aoclable. 1'iwlde down dinners are the newest Iiul'in fsd. Occasionally careless pro fessional tanguiats Introduce) them In New York restaurants. So msny forms of erudition are ex hibited In the deportment of agricul ture that tlie old admonition, "Tell your troubles to a policeman." has been su periMMled. The German crown prince la said to spend much of bis spare time making furniture. Sometimes tbe crown prince) must wouder If he's ever going to make tbs throne. Married men. according to General Miles, are bettor fighters than bache lors. Flippant K-ople will at once ssy that It Is because married men have hud more practice. Nobody knows what the president aald to Mr. I.lnil or what Mr. Uml said to the president, but tbe opinion la steadily gaining ground that one of llieui must have snld something. If ovcriopitliill"U iu China is au evil then the executioner Ik one of the ce lestial repnlill"'n most useful citizens, for be la rciurtcd to have eliminated 24.taa) persona In a single province In the last year. In addition to X rsv there are now F rnv. which are mciiil Iu "explod ing submarine mines : t n distance." What will the next I- P Q or Z? tlltcovcrcr should tile i In Ir claims lie fore the rcsourcea of the ilpliabet are e ihiiuMcd. There Waa a Difference. When Dr. llundnll Davidson, arch bishop of Canterbury, was a curate, one day at Dartford he took a Sunday school class Iu a neighboring parish. The subject was "King Solomon," and after the leasou he proceeded to cate clilso tbe children. "Tell me. boys." he snld. "what was tho difference between Solomou anil other men?" No answer. "Come. come!" said the future archbishop, "Was there any difference, for In stance, between King Solomon aud my selfr A tiny hand went np, and a tiny voice replied, "Please, sir, Solomon was wise!" London M. A. P. Eatina Before Sleeo. "la It safe to eat before going to sleep r asks Sibyl. "Oh, yes, much, safer than eating afterward, we should sav! It la so hard to see what you are eating when yon are asleep, you know! HIS DREAM REALIZED Wear-Ever Hosiery and Paradise Garters, We offer for a limited time only, six pairs of our finest 35c value Guaran teed Hose and a pair of our well known Men's Paradlae Garter for one dollar, postpaid. You known these hose; they stood the test when all others failed. They give real foot comfort They have no seams to rip. They never become loose and baggy as tbe shape Is knit In, not pressed in. They are Guaranteed for Sneness, for style, for superiority of material and workmanship, absolutely stainless and to wear six months with out holes, or a new pair free. Don't delay send In your order be fore offer expires, WEAR-EVER. HOSIERY COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio. 'Adv.) Heart lo Heart Talks By CHARLES N. LURIC SOMETHING TIT TO BE DONE. Have all the groat Inventions been made? Are all the songs sung and the stories told? No mors works of en glnccrlng dint are the dream of the poet combined w!iu the achievement of the scientists? Not yet: "Something ere the end, some work of noble note, may yet be donu." Hut the feeling overtakes many that all the good work has bin done. There Is nothing new under the sun, nothing original, All Is old and overlaid with the dust that has been accumulating since the creation. We are but dolvers In the lodes forsaken by our forefa thers. The vein of ore has been ei unlisted; only the pitiful pickings art left Cry shame to wboaoever has tbe feeling! "Up, guards, and at them!" There was an exhibition of etchings by a competent man In a big city the other day. They showed "a personal Tlew and a technique that baa been developed with conscience," said one critic. And yet the artist wrote: "I shall never forget the terrible feel ing I had of coming too late. In Flor ence and Venice." Every one bad been there la-fore him, and eapeclnlly Whis tler. "If one found anything at ail worth the doing there lie was scream ing Into oue'a conscience a repeated protest against the stealing of bis pet subjocts." Hut the artist persevered, and, as the critic put It h "settled dowu to work In bis own way, and It turns out to be a good way, very simple, with no at tempts at forcing originality." Tho moral? If your talent la so re stricted by nature that you cannot blaze out a way for yourself be not dis couraged. There are honor and glory end material reward to be won In fol lowing In the footstei of tbe pioneers. All praise to him who strives pa tiently and earnestly and thoroughly to perfect himself In bis srt or craft even though be knows that he will nev er be numbered among tbe masters. Tbe crowns of glory sre too few to go s round for such. Let tbcm wear In stead the merited tribute of tbe world to those who are builders following tbe blue prints of tbe mnster architect Each has his worthy plsce in tbe plana of tbe universe. Heart to Head Talks By CUAMXS N. UHUX DOING GOOD BY WHOLESALE. Imagine yourself In receipt of a dally Income of tt.noo. gained honestly. Can't Imagine It perhaps? That's more money then you receive In a year? Well, there are many others, since $5,000 Is a "powerful, heap" of caah to most persons. But- Suppose yon bad tbe $3,000 coming In to you every day of the year. How WOUld yoU SH-tld It? . . That's tbe questlou which confronted Charles Page of Oklahoma. lie an swered It by adopting children at wholesale. By recent report be bad 300 youngsters to call him father, and he said he hoped to make It 1.000 soon. Proliably Mr. Page holds the world's record for adoptions. And be Is bring ing up all of bis large brood as though tbey were his own kiddles. More He has provided that the bulk of bis ' large estate shall go toward aiding poor children and to maintaining n home for them which be has founded. Lie has promised that any boy or girl who completes tbe course In tbe free school which be conducts at tbe home may select any college for further edu cation, and be promises maintenance to such boy or girl. In the school he has placed skilled teachers, who con duct all branches of manual training and domestic science. It is recorded that he enjoys nothing better than a romp with bis adopted children at the home. Hla heart takes them all In. Not long ago It was learned that a young girl Inmate of the Wisconsin 8tnte Industrial School For Girls Is a niece of Mr. Page. When the relation ship was established be sent for her and gave her a home with himself. It would be Idle, of course, to say to any one while pointing to Page of Oklahoma. "i!o. thou, and do like wise." The great majority of ns have not the means to adopt 300 or thirty or even three children even If we had the desire and courage to do so. But- There Is no doubt that most of ns could do more to help the chKJren of the poor than do. Whatever may be tbe faults and failings and misdeeds of their porents, these little ones in country byways or city crowd ed streets are not to blame for the con ditions which deprive them In so many cases of health and opportunity and life. Gigantic Germ. Mrs, R. was an extremely careful mother and had repeatedly cautioned her sli-year-old duugbter against han dling any object tlmt might contain germs. One day the little girl came In and aald: "Mother, I am never going to play with my kitty any more, bees use she haa germs on her." 'Ob. no." replied her mother, "thera an no genus on your kittens." "Tea, there are," Insisted tbe child. "I saw on bop."" Carper's UagaxliMv Gcm9 In TcrGe OLD FAVORITES. MY HEART LEAPS UP WHEN I BEHOLD. T heart loans up wh-n I behold A rainbow In the sky. Ho was It when my life began; Ho la It nw 1 nm man; Ho be It when 1 shall stow old fir let ni illo The child la fllir of the man, And I could wisti my days to be Bound each to each by nature's piety, - William Wordsworth. DO I LOVE THEE? DO I love thee? Ask the bee If ahe lve the flowery lea Where the honeysuckle growa. Aa ahe answers, yes or no, lurllng, take my snewer eo. DO I love thee? Aak the bird Wbrn her matin song Is beard If ahe lovea the iky so fair, Fleecy cloud and liquid air. As she snawera, yes or no, Darling, take my anawer so. DO I love thee? Aak the flower If ahe loves the vernal ahower Or the klaees of the sun Or the dew when day Is dona As ahe snawera, yes or no, Ittrllng, take my answer so. John Q. Baza OLD IRONSIDES. a YE, tear her Uttered enilgu l down. Lons has It waved on I high. And many an ays has danced to see That banner In the eky. Ilmeaih It rung the battle ahout And burat the cannon's roar. The meteor of the ocean air Bhall sweep the clouds no mora Her deck, once red with heroes' blood. Where knelt the vanquished foe. When winds were hurrying o'er the flood And waves were white belo. No more ahull feel the victor's tread Or know the conquered knee. The harpies of the shore shall pluck The eagle of the see. Oh. better that her shattered bulk Bhould alnk beneath the wave. Her thunders shook the mighty deep. And there should be Jier ermve, tUII to the mail her holy flag, Het every threadbare sail And give her to the god of norms. The lightning and the gale. -Oliver Wendell Holmes. POPPING CORN. AND there they sat a-popplng corn. John Stiles and Buaan Cutter: John Btlles ss fat ss any ox. and Susan fat as butter, And there they sat and shelled the corn and raked and stirred the fire. And talked of different kind of ears and hitched their chstrs up nigher. THEN Buaan she the popper shook, and John he shook tbe popper. Till both their facea grew as red ss sauce pans made of copter. And then they shelled and popped and ate all kinds of fun a-poklng. And he haw-hawed at ber remarks and she laughed at his Joking. AND still thet popped, and stilt they ete John's mouth was like a hop per And stirred the fire, and sprinkled salt, snd shook snd shook the popper. The clock struck nine, and then struck ten. and atlll the com kept popping. It etruck eleven, then struck twelve, and still no sign of stopping. VND John he ate. and Susan thought the corn did pop and patter, Till John cried out: "The corn's afire! ft',... Anann what' the, matter?" Bald ahe:' "John Btlles, t's one o'clock: you'll die of Indigestion: Tm sick of all this popping corn: why don't yoj pop the question?" -Unidentified. -HARD TIMES." LET us pause In ure s pieaaurs ana count Its many tears. While we all aorror with the J poor: mere s a song mat win unser iur ever In our ears. Tie hard times, come again no more. CHORUS. Tls the song, the sigh of the weary. Hard times, hard times, come again no more: Many days you have lingered around my cabin door: Oh, hard times, come again no more! WhUf we seek mirth and beauty and mu sic light and gay. There are trail forms fainting at the door. Though their voices are silent their plead ing looks will aay: Hard times, come again no more. There's a pale, drooping maiden who tolls her life swsy With s worn heart whose better days or, iy'mr Though her volcn would be merry, 'tis signing an ine aay; Oh. hard times, come again no more! Tls s sigh that Is wafted across the trou bled wave: "Tls n wall that la heard upon the shore: Tls a dirge that la murmured around the lowly grave: Oh, hard times, come again no more! Unidentified. FOLK SONG. BACK she came through the flaming duak. And her mother spoke and said: "What gives your eyes that dancing HghtT What makes your lips so strangely bright? And why are your checks so red?" Oh, mother, the berries I ate In the lane Have left a. stain!" Back she cams through the falter ing duak. And her mother spoke and said: "You sre weeping: your footstep Is Is heavy with care. What make you totter and cling to Ihe Ktitlr? And why do you hang your head?" "Oh, mother oh. mother, you never can know I loved him so!" -Louis Untermeyer. The Cricket's Chirp, Tba Tsriatlon of speed In the chirp ing of crickets depends so closely on temperature that tbe height of the thermometer may be calculated by ob serving th number of chirps in a min ute. At 4U degrees F. tbe rate la eighty chirps a minute, at degree T. 120 per minute, and the rata In creases four chirps to tba minute with a change of one degree. Below a tem perature of 50 degrees V. the cricket la not likely to make any sound. Ex change. . PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Hsrvsy E. Cross CROSS & HAMMOND ATTORN EYSAT-LAW We hsvs now moved to our psrmsnent quarters In the Beaver Building. Next to the Andrsssn Building. Real Estats Abstracts Main Street, Loans, Insurance. Oregon City, Or. JOSEPH E. HEDGES Lawyer MONEY TO LOAN D. C. LTOURKTTB, President 7. J. MSTKR, Cashier Tte First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, S5O000.00. Trsnsacta a General Banking Bualnasa. Open from I A M. t I , H The First Straw Hat The blood of heroes courses through Ths blood of hardy pioneers, The blood of men who will and do. Of men who know no paltry fears Through veins of him who laughter courts And first strsw hat of summer sports. For months we patronized ths felter. Except auch dudes as wore velours. Gut Sol is out now, and ws swelter In tropic springtime's warm amours. And yet our courage faltera at Appearing In the first strsw hai But ever rises to occasion T. man a, tnflV all enunt UDOIL Of Iron blood, to whom evasion Exists not in nis lexicon. n--i v.. . AVfMl mnA fat But. cheers! He wears the flrat straw hatl New Orleans X imee-uemocrau SETS FORTH QUALIFICATIONS OF IDEAL SCHOOLTEACHER Aeouracy, Industry, Enthusiasm and Neatness Some of Chsrsetaristics. Who Is tbe Ideal schoolteacher? Here sbe Is. as defined In tbe course of a report on training schools msde to the New York board of education hy Albert Blilels, head of fie board's division of reference and research: She will be ever courteous and dis posed to co-oierote with ber fellow teachers. Professional loyalty will lead her to abstain from carping personal criticism. She must be prompt, accu rate, obedient. Industrious and enthusi astic. Sbe will be familiar with tbe Ideals and Influences social, civic and home that affect the viewpoint of her pupils. Sbe need not necessarily be good look ing, but she must be neat in dress. Sbe must be possessed of a voice neither barsb nor loud. Sbe must cultivate dignity of demeanor, optimism and hu mor. Sbe must be quick to avoid fa tigue, eye strain and the formation of sedentary habits. First among ber intellectual endow ments will be tbe ability to know more than her pulpls. This requirement. In the opinion of Mr. Sblels. may be "pro visionally assumed:" ' "Knowledge of the subjects of the elementary curriculum to a degree In excess of tbe knowledge wblcb is to be Imparted to elementary pupils not only Is this necessary for breadth of out look and desirable culture, but also ns a needed background for adequate Instruction." Sbe should be familiar with tbe art of teacbiug and with tbe requirements of tbe board of education, and sbe should be devoted to tbe Ideals of tbe teaching profession. She should have a general acquaintance with current events. Finally she will be possessed of "the courteous demeanor and sym pathetic recognition of tbe rights and privileges of others that distinguish the man and woman of fine feeling." Alike, Yet Different. The clam ts silent: so's the owl. Tbe clam's considered cheerful. The owl by night doth roam and prow And hoot In manner tearful. And yet ths owl's considered wise. Which doubtless makes It prouder. The clam for optimism tries And winds up in the chowder. -V II bur D. Neablt In Judge. Premature Release. "It savs here a woman released from an Insane asylum In Illinois was mar ried tlfteen uiluutes afterward." HJee. the doctors had evidently not effected a complete cure." Florida Times-Union. 8msahino the Record. "She broke the trotting record," 8ald he. "all clean and slick. "Say. talk about your steppers! She made the rest look sick!" "What home waa that?" I aaked him. "My daughter 'twas." said he. "She broke the record lately For the turkey trot, did ahe." -Walter Q. Doty In Judge, Hsrd Pressed. "Say. Billle. gimme a bite o' yef candy, will yerr "N'aw. I won't! Wld de Income tax and de tariff uncertainty I'm obliged to retrench on me charities." Life. Improving His Time. He bought sn old -catch for a dime. The time that It kept was a crime. He'd tinker all day With the worka. and he'd say. "I'm always Improving my time." Cincinnati Enquirer. Now That's Unkind. Mrs. Frost Have you noticed. John, that women are wearing all aorta of caps again? ' Frost Tea; every kind but the think ing cap. Life. i' CHICHESTER SPILLS L&crasi Aak r .miM for CHKIB-Tn A 1LSMUND hUMMD HU4 ta Saw dA Got. saetallie boaea, tmlod wua siaetOl kibboa. Taia us etsn. r y-w v mm mm mmk sw cBMiauta-Taa s V SliselB IlilS riLLS, fat- Imtreit fears rc(wrde4 as Scat. Saiaet, always Seiiebes. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TTM tUCDVWUCDC woirg hlblll If Salle. TBSTUh DIAMOND V-A BRAND) William Hsmmone) WCINHAIIO BUILDINO Phones Pacific S3 Home A-lfl BROWNELL k STONE Attorneys-at-Lsw All legal business promptly attended to U'REN A 8CHUEBEL I I Attorneys-at-Law Dsutseher Advokat Will practice In all courts, make collection and settlements. I Office In Enterprise HullJlng, J Oregon City, Oregon. T C. D. A D. C. LATOURETTI Attorneys-at-Law $ Commercial, Real Estats and o Probata our Specialties. Of- o Sco in First National Bank J Bldg Oregon City, Oregon. J W. $. EDDY, V. It, M. 9. V. ! Graduate of the Ontario Veterl- e nary College at Toronto, Canada, ind the McKllllp School of 8ur- igery of Chicago, is established i at Fashion Stable, Fifth St, be- T tween Main and Water 8ta. f Both telephone ! Offllce Pacific, Main 65; Home, ! J A 85. Residence Pacific Main 184 CLAUDE W. DEVORE, Attomey-at-Law Notary Publle Kstacada, Oregon. ,faCaeaaftf Clackamas County Headquarters CLACKAMAS TITLE CO, 610 Chamber of Commerce. Portland, Oregon. Full equipment of maps, Plata, abstract hooka and tax rolls. Agents for Clackamaa County Lands, Money Loaned, Tltlea Perfected. E. F. A F. B, RILEY, Attorneys A Counsellors at Law e ee e-a-ee STRAIGHT 4 SALISBURY ? We make a specialty of Install- ' a tng water systems and plumb- ) lng In the country. Wo carry I the Leader tanks and Stover on c a glnea. Wo have a full line of I J Myers pumpa and stray pumps. e Prlcea always lowest. t 720 Main 8L Oregon City Phone S682. e-e a-ee-a-e e e-e e-a-eae 0. D. E B Y Attorney-at-Law o Attorney-at-Law i Money loaned, abstracts furnish- ed, land tltlea examined, estate settled, general law business, e I Over Bank of Oregon City. I eee ee e - . SPECIAL TO WOMEN The moat economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics la A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches In treating catarrh. Inflammation or Ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine Ills It haa no equal For ten years the Lydla E. Plnkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtlne) In their private correspondence with women, which proves Its superiority. Women who hare been cured sav it Is "worth Us weight In gold." At druggists. 50c large box, or by malL The Paxtoa Toilet Ox, Boston, Uaas. Confiscation to Stop. CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. April 29. No property belonging to foreigners In territory held by tbe constitutionalists will be confiscated In the future, ac cording to a statement Issued today by the Carranza administration. Tbe statement also declared none had been confiscated in the past, with the ex ception of that belonging to Sanlarda. Child Cross T Feverish? Sickf A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again ra venously; stomach sour; breath fetid; pains In stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror all suggest a Worm Killer something that expeta worms, and almost every child has them. Klckapoo Worm Killer Is needed. Get a box today. Start at once. Yon won't have to coax, as Klckapoo Worm Killer is a candy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of your child's trouble. 25c, at your druggist - (Adr.)