workman said, asking him many ques­ tions Indeed so minutely did she look into everything that I-ady Gwendolln If WOMEN ONLY KNEW Lady Gwendoline Quest.: snapped: "W e ll, If you What a Heap of Happiness II Would Bring to Forest Grove Homes. want to make a foun­ dry woman of yourself, I'm going to sit here and wait till you get through.” [O rig in a l.] She threw herself on a bench, raising Lady Gweudoliu Piercey, the daugh- ■ ter of an earl whose estate was en­ her skirts *> as not to come In contact tailed to the eldest sou. at her father s with the cinder floor, and waited impa­ tiently for the end of the Inspection. j death looked out at the changed pros- When Lucy Kennedy could find noth­ peot before her with deep solicitude. ing more of Interest she thanked her I There was little enough income to en­ conductor with her sweetest smile, and able her brother to keep up the title, the two ladles left the foundry. and she must necessarily from having “ Good gracious, Lucy.” exclaimed been the presiding lady of her father s Lady Gwendollu, "b o w could you be so ! household—be was a widower—be rele­ familiar with a common w orkm an?" gated to what one In America would “ I found him perfectly familiar with call a "back seat.” As to a desirable the manufacturing processes, nnd all marriage, Lady Gweudoliu complained such things interest me,” replied the that the rich American girls had taken other. possession of the English field. But it I-ady Gw endoline American trip was occurred to her that if the titled men a failure. She received a number of o f England eould get rich wives lu bites, but there were no fortunes America, why should not the titled among them, and nothing except a women get rich husbands? She re­ fortune would avail. She went back solved to go to America. to England protesting that she would Lady Gwendolln had a frieud, Lucy rather marry a government clerk than Kennerly, also a member of a titled an American. The latter had no re­ family, who was desirous of seeing the spect for birth and were too busy mak world. Lady Gwendolln, who was Ing money to become gentlemen. Lucy nearly thirty, brought it about that the Kennedy, on the contrary, expressed two should visit America together. ) herself as much pleased with the coun­ Lucy Kennerly preferred Egypt, but try and the people and fancied the way since her friend’s mind was set on many rich men's sons devoted them­ America she consented. Had she selves to active business Instead o f be­ known the object of the visit she would coming social puppets. not likely have been so complaisant. The fellow travelers failed to see The two ladles brought with them In-1 much of each other for some months troduetory letters. Lady Gwendolln, after their return. Then one day Miss who managed her campaign with great Kennedy wrote Lady Gwendolln an­ foresight, secured a number to people nouncing her engagement and asking of the commercial and manufacturing her friend to officiate at the wedding classes. Her object was to leave society It must come off at once, since she was men out of her calculations, rather di­ to marry one o f those busy Americans recting her efforts to those directly in­ who couldn’t spare enough time even terested in great money making con­ to consummate their marriages prop­ cerns. In this she was wise. Society erly. Miss Kennerly wrote an Illegible men are not usually matrimonially in­ hand and the recipient o f the note clined, and the rich manufacturers could not make out the groom's name. who largely are without the prestige of family no sooner get rich than they Lady Gwendolln had noticed while In America the attentions o f a poor so­ begin to crave a family tree. ciety man to her friend nnd had warn­ One of the visitors’ letters gave them ed Lucy against him. an Invitation to visit the owner and On the day o f the wedding Lady president of the Mix Manufacturing Gwendolln drove up to Hawoth, the company. There was no man present except old Mr. Mix, who was married, seat of Miss K en n ed y's father, and was met at the porte cochere by her and Lady Gwendolln at once resolved to cut the visit short. But Mr. Mix in­ friend and her friend's fiance. H e was sisted on showing them through the not Mr. Fox. But who was he? H is works of the company. They were face was familiar, though she could Miss K enned y was obliged to com p ly- that Is, Lady Gwen­ not place him. enjoying her confusion. dolln was. Her friend was quite anx­ evidently ious to see the plant. The president In­ “ Don't you remember the workman who showed us through the Mix com ­ tended to conduct his titled guests him­ self, but arriving at his office found a pany's foundry?" she asked. "T h is Is matter awaiting him requiring his im­ he— Mr. Mix, the son o f the president. mediate attention, so he turned them H e was learning the business, with a over to the secretary. The secretary view to fitting himself to mannge it.” Lady Gwendolln stood petrified; not led them through various workshops till lie came to the fouudry. There he even the tw o smiling faces before her turned them over to a workman In could bring n responsive expression to overalls with grimy hands and a her own face. Then without a word she swept by them and Into the houso. smudged face. BERTHA HURLEY. Now, Lady Gwendolln had no mind Hard to do housework with an ach­ ing back. Brings you hours of misery at leisurt or at work. II women only knew the cause— that Backache pains come from sick kid­ neys, 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan’ s Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys. Mra. Mary Bumgardnef, of 424 Water Street, Sa­ lem. Ore., says. “ I have found Doan’s Kidney Pills a remedy that is worthy of all confidence and am pleased to endorse them so that other sufferers from kidney complaint may know how to get relief. I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills at a drug store and several members of our family have used them with the most gratifying results I took them myself for a tired aching back and a dragging down feeling that comes from irregular and deranged kidneys. The results were of the best The aching and sore­ ness were banished and the kidneys were rendered normal. My health became better In every way." For sale by all dealers. cents. Price SO Foster-Milburn Co., Buflalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doans— and take no other. Of Interest To Women. T o such women as are not seriously out )( healilAhut who have exacting duties perforuL either in the way of house- (Id caresVor In social duties and func- \serlously tax their strength, pursing mothers, Dr. Pierce’s criptlon has proved a most \rtlng tonic and Invigorat­ ing nervine, lly Its timely use, much serious sickness and sutfcriiitf may he avoided. The operating table and the surgeons’ knife, would. It is Ix-lieveiT H lilinn h a ve to he i'll ployed if tins nn.-t Valuable woman's" rernedv ^i-n- n-i.rt.rd to in good time. The " Favorite Prescrip­ tion'has proven a great boon to expectant mothers by preparing the system for the coming of hahy, thereby rendering child­ birth safe, easy, and almost painless. Hear in mind, plense that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Proscription Is not a secret or patent medicine, aguinst w hich the most intelligent people are quite naturally averse, because of the uncertainty as to their coin position and harmlesscharacter, but is a MKDICIKE OK KNOWS COMPOSI­ TION, a full list of ull Its Ingredients being prlnt-xl, In plain English, on every bottlo- w rapper. An examination of this list of Ingredients will disclose the fact that It Is non-alcoholic In Its composition, chemic­ ally pure, triple-refined glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol. In its make-up. Ill this connection It may not be out of place to stale that tho "Favorite Prescription” of Dr. Pierce is the only medicine put up for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ail­ ments, and sold through druggists, all the Ingredients of which have the un­ animous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and teachers of all tho several schools of practice, and that too as remedies for the ailments for which "Favorite Prescription" Is recommended. A little liouk of these endorsements will be sent to any address, post-paid, and absolutely free If you request same by ostal card, or letter, of Dr. K. V. Pierce, lufTalo. N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con­ stipation. Constipation Is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take as caitdy HE Des j Benjamin Franklin. Notice for Publication. B y J. St . E D C E -R T O ft. H e w ent w ith ­ out lunch es to have more time to read. O Improve his style ns a writer Benjamin Franklin ns a boy read passages from Addison's Spectator, then tw o or three | days later tried to reproduce them He was careful not to memorize the NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION j language, but only fixed the thought United Stale! Land OBIce, ! lu his mind, then by compnrlng his Portland. Ore«.. May 14. 1007 { own language with the original was Notice is hereby given that In compliance »ilh Ihe enabled to discover the defects In his provtat r na ol Ihe act of Conireaa of June 1, 1878. en style. T M o i n e s Bachelor Regs Police S a v e H im F ro m W o m e n . Women are about to overpower and marry II. J. Higgins, a bachelor, with $100,000, who lives In Des Moines, la. So persistent has been their courtship of him that he has called on Police t hief Toms for protection. "1 wunt to lie let alone," he told Chief Toms, "b ut tbe women here do not give me a chance to spend one hour In peace. They write me letters and send me presents and skirmish around and try to meet me. 1 have just been worried so much I am losing flesh. Look at me. Here I am. pale and thlu and all worn out dodging wo­ men. I don't w ant to marry, and if you will protect me 1 shall not do It. Please, Mr. Toins, detail nn officer In uniform to protect me. I want It known around here that I am not to be bulldozed Into matrimony. " I did think o f getting injunctions aguinst the women who love me, but look what It would cost. W h y, It would keep all the lawyers In Des Moines busy writing documents for a ____ , ___________ month, and about ____ the ______ time I had the first relay nerved another horde would be camping on my trail. Higgins U a man o f middle age and handsome. 1V07. A pet cat owned by Carl Keck, who died not long ago at Bucyrus. O., ex­ pired o f n broken heart. There Is no doubt of the truth o f the statement, as the cat was perfectly well up to the time o f Its master's death. Mr. Keck found the cat on the afreet and gave It a home The cat showed a decided mere stripling, yet before he left ho preference for Keck and refused to have anything to do with the rest of I , ir'Mul evw7 book on'which he could the family. lay his hands. He even went without A fter Keck's death the cat refused to his luttcltea with the twofold object of having more time In which to read and eat or be consoled, though It was ap­ o f having „„we money to , trend f„r parently perfectly well Finally it went books 1 1 ,1 f o r Into the garden and dug a big bole book». F r a n k lin 's H e __ a . . large enough to lie down In and. curl­ ........ .. .. ' notable s u c c e s s w a s w|* **I W H l c h . l d '. A . « . „ . ~ ”Z ing Itself up In the grave It had made, aQ(| passed peacefully away j1 , "5 •**>“ « ■ In W hich at To improve his couduct Franklin mude out a list o f the cardinal virtues, then marked down any infraction of j them during each day. He also adopt I ed early In life a set of simple rule* for Ills guidance. 111 >'m , , h F r a n k lin hn |ipcn od X e tio p lm n 's d e s c r ip t io n « f ( * • method, and It made a lasting Skill on h is mind H e decided the dogmatic way of t o re a d S o c n it ic lu ip re s to drop making state­ D llfi IT *. ° D IA /N V W ttt C D A l/r U n A V t. C a t. B r o k g n H e . r t e d , F o l l o w s D o a d M a t t e r 's S p ir i t . He names aa witnesses Angus Mariettas of Portland. ments and to follow the plan o f the wise old Athenian. T * this habit of Oregon. Harr* W Rand of Portland. Oregon, loth Ad asking questions nnd making sugges­ hint of Oalea City, Oregon. Guta A. Lovcgten of Port latxl, Oregon. tive and teutatlve statements rather Any and all persona claiming adversely the above- than being self assertive and positive described lands are requested to file their claims in this j * ranklln ascribed much o f his later office on or before said llth day of September, 1907. 1 success as a writer and diplomat. ALGERNON 9. DRESSER. Register He ran awny from Boston while a First Publication June 27. ™ D,H IBI m o l l a t e an«l WQTM v M » p o p - » I s r t t y a n d w e r e t r a n s la t e d Into a im ,ist »V ery k n o w n ton gu e. lu I rniiklin s fflffptrtritl oxiH*rlmpnt* f»l>4vlnll)- th,» ruinous otto with ttu« kite h.> rn tlangrm l his Ilf,*, jo t so intent WHS he on discovering the truth that ^ n; r ; : ' r7,1 “» son« l peril. franklin s mor*l courage w ss shown DOG DIES TO SAVE G IR L 8 e lf S a c r i f i c i n g C a n i n e W in e H ia W a y to t h # A n i m a l H e a v t n . Tossed to one side out of the path of a - _ galloping team by her pet dog Gar ^ •» Emill«e tVhlTotinit. flv. old, o f 38 Cranberry street Bros.klyn, escaped Injury Burkina Its ' h,,n l,i" ,rp" t,n»v° ‘ " f at the hornet, ths do« tried to his lllf«1 titnats son, William. He took follow Its oen er. but w ss struck by tht* luiy in llvs In his own bonis snd the hors,*« hoofs atid an instant later Introduced him everywhere sa bis son. had Its life crushed out by the wheels both In America ami Europe. o f flip h»M vr fm rk . Says w om an C o n d itio n s w ere out a lo n e a ftrr Uuak ah# h# * hreptita* l o n ^ y o u l d * halve * b e « n * I A a - H ave C hanged la b o r s h a ve n ot b ean w a s te d T hff C a r u s o I n c id e n t w h ic h h a s l a t e n t l y b e a n d e c id e d In N ew Y o rk , t o tha a s t o n i s h ­ m e n t o f s o m e , w o u ld h a v e bad a v * r y d i f f e r e n t e n d in g had it h a p p e n e d s o rn s y e a rs back. T h is a n d m a n y o t h e r s i m i ­ la r p r o o f s g i v e u s r e a s o n t o b o n e th a t s o o n w h a t w e h a v e s t r iv e n f o r a ll th e s a y e a r s w ill be an a c c o m p lis h e d f a c t . P* B * m # d«T m .* * :2 o w h ile m o t . r l n g m y c a r m et w ith an a c c id e n t , an d m y n l ç i e . w h o w a s w ith m e. w e n t o n 10 J ? ! * 1’ f o r a id . T h e o n ly te le p h o n e s h e c o u d find w a s In a b a r -r o o m . > f d filled w ith th e u s u a l c l a s s o f m e " Ing and d r in k in g W h e n e,le. ' t o m e. in r e la t in g h er e x p e r ie n c e , « h » »a id , " A u n t ie . I w en t In q u ie t ly . UK» » la d y , and e v e r y m an In th e p la c e »tu p p e d T h o u s a n d s T a u g h t , N iim lx r r d and s m o k in g , th e a il lo u d t a lk in g 1 e.c- a n d e v e r y r e s p e c t w a s s h o w n to me. I h it Hack in KpgliNh ( h a im r l. In A m e r ic a th e s t a le o f th e si re e ts a re w it h o u t d o u b t b e tt e r th a n th o s e o r C a t c m n g fish , m e a s u r in g an d m a r k in g L o n d o n a n d m a n y o t h e r s c it ie s . Hut tn is th e m a n d th e n r e t u r n in g th e m t o tha d o e s n o t in I t s e lf p r o v e m u ch . T w o t h in g s a lo n e s ta n d o u t a s p rim » s e a w it h th e c h a n c e o f r e t a k in g th e m c a u s e s f o r s la c k m o r a lit y . the g r o s s an d c u lp a b le ig n o r a n c e c a lle d In­ l a t e r Is p a rt o f th e w o r k c a r r ie d o n b y of n o c e n c e b y s o m e , am i th o la ck o f p ro p e r th e M a r in e B i o l o g i c a l a s s o c i a t i o n m ean s o f s o c ia l in t e r c o u r s e a m o n g s t G r e a t B r ita in . th e s e x e s . . .. .. B y m e a n s o f a s te a m t r a w le r th a fish I f y o u w a n t a p u re n a tio n , m o r a lly and p h y s i c a l l y fitte d to b e c o m e th e a re c a u g h t In th e u s u a l w a y . E a c h h a u l fn th e r e a n d m o t h e r s o f t b e s u c c e e d in g Is c a r e f u l l y r e c o r d e d , t h e fish a r e c o u n t ­ g e n e r a tio n y o u m u st t e a c h th e y o u n g t o u n d e r s ta n d c le a r ly arid t h o r o u g h ly ed a n d m e a s u r e d a n d a ll d e t a ils o f l o ­ th e la w s r e la t in g to s e x , a m i g iv * them c a l i t y , tim e , n u m b e r , s p e c ie s , s e x a n d n t h o r o u g h t r a in in g in th.- d u t ie s am i U o Food for W o m e n . r e s p o n s ib ilit ie s o f m o th e r h o o d f o r the s ix e a re p u t d o w n , t o g e t h e r w ith a c c u ­ w a te r , th e fu tu r e . ! t Is th e la ck o f th is w h ic h ral e o b s e r v a t i o n s o n th e It w ill h a r d ly b e c r e d it e d to d a y th a t is c a u s in g r a c e s u ic id e In A m e r ic a and d e p t h a n d b o t t o m o f th e sea. th e k in d s b e g a n th e w o rk t o in E n g la n d . in y •-H ra a r o . 'w ï:en I 1 I w o u ld h a v e a ll y o u n g a n d q u a n t it y o f f o o d a v a ila b le , e tc. vh lo h 1 h a v e g iv e n : m y s e lf , h o l y an d c h ild r e n ta u g h t In th e s e m a t t e r s f r o m as e a r ly an a g e a s t h e y a r • c a p a b le o r T h e s e d a ta a re s u b s e q u e n t l y t a b u la t e d •toni. m y life . m y b e a u ty , m y m o n e y , u n d e r s t a n d in g a n y t e a c h ii g. it is to a n d c h a r te d . c o u ld be s e rv e d m a n 's In te re s t that w o m a n s h o u ld be ay tim e. no w o m a n T h e m e th o d o f m a r k in g th e fish la v it h f o o d In an A m e r ic a n r e s t a u r a n t un- kept In I g n o r a n c e In t h e s e m a t t e r s f o r “ ss a c c o m p a n ie d b y a m an. W o m a n m a n y r e a s o n s w h ic h w e w ill n ot g o in t o in t. r e s t in g a n d h a s b e e n a tt e n d e d w it h here. . T h e fish c h le fiv u s e d n ig h t g o h u n g r y , o r m ig h t b u y f o o d an d A n d w ith re g a r d to s o c i a l i n t e r c o u r s e v a lu a b le r e s u lt s . v*t it In th e c o r n e r o f th e s tr e e t, b u t I w a n t to s» e a ll th e L o n d o n c h u r c h e s d u r in g the f e w y e a r s th e e x p e r im e n t tu rn e d , o f a w e e k 'la y e v - n l n g , in to h a s b e e t in p r o g r e s s h a v e b e e n p la ic e , o be s e r v e d a t a r e s t a u r a n t a s a d e ce n t p in e s ’T ore s o c ia l e n t e r t a in m e n ts , iu m a n b e in g w a s I m p o s s ib le . p le a s a n i s o c ia l e v e n in g s , o n t h e p r in c i­ b e c a u s e th e p r o p o s a l s w h ic h h a v e b e e n On^e w h en I and m y s is t e r w e n t In to p le o f “ at h o m e s ,'' e tc., c o u ld b e a r ­ m a d e t o I n t e r fe r e w it h th e c a t c h i n g o f : eiu o n io o 's t o r d in n e r a t 6 In th e e .e n - ra n g e d f o r th e b e n e fit o f y o u n g p e pie th e m w e r e b a s e d on I n a d e q u a te k n o w l ­ n g the p r o p r ie t o r , C h a r le y D e h n o n le o , o f b o th s e x e s , p la c e s w h e re r en • o lid i l p ro a ch ed. a n l s a id he w a s s o r r y b u t m eet w ith n ic e g ir ls , a n d v ic e vorsu . e d g e . , ne fish a re m a r k “ d on th e d o r s a l h e re ____ e a ch w o u ld find c o n g e n ia l i’e ’ c o u ld n o t s e r v e u s a s w e w e r e n o t and w ______ s u r f a c e w ith a v e r y th in c o n v e x m e ta l a c c o m p a n ie d b y a m an . F o r m o n t h s c o m p a n io n s h ip t appear fO atlffffr I n c o n v e n ­ seat at th e tab le. I o rd e re d s o u p f o r and o u r y o u r.g w o m e n ie n c e a n d th e ir g r o w t h is n o t I n t e r f e r e d s tr e e ts , h a v e not vet p ro b e d th e s u r f a c e w ith .n a n y w a y . three, and he a te h is d in n e r w ith us. ....... T h D o n e v ita l. I m p r o m p tu a c t d id fa r o f h u m a n naturP It Is o f t e n b u t th e T h e t h o r o u g h n e s s w ith w h ic h th e m o re th a n a n y a r g u m e n t to o p e n th e fo r s y m p a t h y Rnd N o r t h sea is s w e p t b y th e n e t s o f th e d o o r s o f r e s t a u r a n t s to w o m e n u n a t ­ r e s u lt o f th e c r y fis h in g fi‘ e t s Is d e m o n s t r a f e d , s a y s D is ­ T h i s Is th e c o v e r y , b y »lie fa c t th a t o u t o f 5,039 tend ed . a n d to p r o v e to th e p r o p r ie t o r s c o m p a n io n s h ip an d lo v e . th e f o l l y o f th e ir a r g u m e n t. b e g in n in g , v i c e m a y fo llo w ', an d o ft e n m a r k e d p la ic e o f a ll s iz e s 99 2 w e r e r e ­ In th o s e d a y s a w o m a n c o u ld n o t s ta y T h is re p re ­ M en s e e k in g s y m p a t h y find th a t c a p t u r e d w it h in a y e a r. a t an h o te l u n le s s s h e w a s a c c o m p a n ie d d o e s. have fa lle n am on gst w o m e n s e n t s 19.7 p e r c e n t, o r n e a r ly o n e f i f t h ; b y a m a le e s c o r t . I h a ve gon e fro m th ey h o te l to h o te l an d e v e n t u a lly had to h a rp ie s , an d th e s e u n f o r t u n a t e w o m e n b u t f o r th e m e d iu m s iz e d fish t h e f ig ­ u r e s a re f a r h ig h e r , r a n g in g f r o m 28 4 w a lk a b o u t all n ig h t b e c a u s e th e h o te l k e e p e rs w o u ld n o t a d m it a w o m a n a lo n e h a v e n o t a lw a y s b e e n b a d , a s s o m e o f t o 39 p e r c e n t, f o r th e w h o le o f th e y o u r p r u d e s w o u ld s a y . t h e ir f a ll h a s N o r t h se a and t o 13 p e r c e n t In t h e m o r s in to th e ir e s ta b lis h m e n t s . p r o b a b ly b e e n i n d i r e c t l y c a u s e d b y the n o r t h e r n p o r t io n s . T h e m e n o f t b e r e g u la r fis h in g fleet W o m e n N o w Q ueens. e x i s t i n g s t a t e o f s o c ia l c o n d it io n s . It c o o p e r a t e b y f o r w a r d i n g to th e la b o r a ­ C o u ld t h is s o rt o f t h in g p o s s i b ly te n d m u s t n o t b e f o r g o t t e n th a t in th e s e t o r y o f th e a s s o c i a t i o n a t L o w e s t o f t A t th e to th e e s ta b lis h m e n t o f a s y s t e m o f c a s e s It Is a lw a y s th e w o m a n w h o p a y s all th e m a r k e d fish t h e y c a t c h . Y ou ca n n ot expect o n e w h ile th e m a n g o e s u n s m ir c h e d . T h e l a b o r a t o r y r e f e r e n c e t o th e r e c o r d s e a s ­ m o r a lit y ? ily e s t a b lis h e s h o w m u c h th e fish h a s s la v e t o h a v e h ig h id e a ls m a n and th e w o m a n are e q u a lly to g a in e d in s iz e a n d w e ig h t tre a te d as s in c e th e M o r e o v e r , th e d i s ­ and liv e u p t o th e m , a n d w h ile w o m a n b la m e , b u t , w h ile we c o n s id e r th e p r e v io u s c a t c h in g . t a n c e b e tw e e n th e s p o t w h e re It w ee is t r e a te d as an i n f e r i o r , an d h e r s p i r it w o m a n u n fitte d to b e th e c o m p a n io n o f re le a s e d an d th e p la c e w h e re It w a s c r u s h e d an d b r o k e n , s h e c a n n o t h a v e o u r d a u g h te r s , w e w ill g i v e o n e o f th em a g a in c a u g h t g i v e s an Idea a s t o lta an e le v a t in g e f f e c t u p o n th e s o c i e t y in |n nu arriage t o th e m an . Is th is f a ir ? m o v e m e n t s . w h ic h sh e m o v e s . H a lf th e w o m e n w h o w a lk th e s tr e e ts T o d a y in A m e r ic a e v e r y w o m a n is a o f o u r la r g e c it ie s , a b lo t o n m o d e rn W ill N ever He P op u la r. q u e e n h e r I n flu e n c e 1» f e l t m o r a lly an d c iv iliz a t io n , w o u ld , h a d th e y b e e n but F r o m th e P h ila d e lp h ia I n q u ir e r . i u n' g iv e n th e c h a n ce , h a v e b e e n p u re and s o c i a l l y a ll o ve r t h e e m p ir e . S he ca n g o w o m a n ly . T h e F a ir b a n k s c o c k t a il is s u g g e s t e d , It Is th e w h e re sh e lik e s u n a tte n d e d , and her T o d a y w e w h o h a v e g iv e n o u r liv e s b u t It w ill n e v e r b e p o p u la r. w o m a n h o o d is h e r p r o t e c t io n . W h a t a to the c a u s e o f th e r e g e n e r a t io n o f s o - k in d y o u b u y f o r th e o th e r f e l l o w , b u t c o n t r a s t f r o m 40 > e a r s a g o w h e n i f a c ie t y ca n c o n fid e n tly fe e l th a t o u r d o n ’ t d r in k y o u r e e lf. to i ! Any and all persons clafmir.f adversely „8, bed lands are requesird to file their claims iL this »ce on or before saM l/th day of September, 1907. ALGERNON 9. DRESSER. Regí*ter IFifsi Fupiicaeioa July 4.) B HAS $100,000. tl'lod "An act for the late of timber landa In the »ales of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Tetri lory,” aa attended to all Ihe Public 1 and Stales by act Of August 4, 18V1, Hatty X Meteor of Rainier, rounty of Columbia. Stale uf Oregon hat this day fllrd in this olltca hit sworn statement No. 7415, fot Ihe purchase of Ihe la t f of eectlon No. 10 in township No I north taupe No s watt, and will offer proof t„ show that the land sough, rs . . . ---------- , for agricultural puipoaet. .mi to estaban, hit claim to « I d tond befo,e the trgl.tr, and receiver at Po.tl.nd, Oregon, on Wednesday, the ttth day of Scptrmbet Had " A e act for tht « l a of timba, land, to tha » . i t . of California, Oregon, Navada, and Washington Tarrl W'ashing ton T ,„ . . «.tandrd to all ,h . puh.,c lond arm« b, sc, of Au«, a, IPP1. O n . Cooper uf Portland, county O' Multnomah, stata of Oregon, has tbit day fllrd in this cir ca hu tworn natemenr No Jan, for tha purchase oi tha N X of tha N H of Sac. 10, In Township No t N. Panga a W sad will offer proof to shew that rha I ind sought It more valuable for us timber or „one than foe acncnttunl purprnes, and to establish nie claim to •atd land hafora lha PaglMay and la ca ,ear at Portland. I argon, on Thursday, the IJth day of September. ¡«07. Ha nomas aa won aseas Waran J. Lorlrwand of Port land, Oregon; Chas. H. Cabo,) of Portland t rrgon. A. O. Horchkiaa o* Barcina. daggen. Pure» I lipping -- . B y L a d y C ook. E F O R K on # e II c r it i c i s e th e morals o f a c o u n t r y o n e m u st, to a vary great e x te n t, tak e In to c o taldera- tlo n th e e x is t in g s ta te o f social c o n d it io n s o f I hat c o u n t r y . , M o r a lit y In th e I 'n lle d N iatra s t th e p r e s e n t d a v 1» u n d o u b te d ly h ig h e r than th a t o f m a n y o t h e r E u ro p e a n c it ie s , f o r Ih e in flu e n c e o f w o m a n u p on s o c ie t y In g e n e r a l Is h ig h e r th e re than In a n y e t h e r p la c e In the w o r id . ;,r ,l w h e re tr.» I n flu e n c e o f w o m a n is fe lt th e m o ta l to n e o f l i f e m u st he ru re r. B o rn a s i t - ■. w om a n has r a is e I h e r ­ s e lf by ps nt d e te r m in a tio n to th e le v e l Of m en th o p o s it io n to w h r h ahe lias a 1 w a v y i •en e n t itle d to. and vvhioh W h en I s a y Is u n d o ibtPi v her due. th is I a n n o ro fe rr S n « «<» «ju ra tio n •if w on m i ' s s u f f r a g e , f o r th is, t.'o u ffh im i r u n t 1“ m t a ll. S o o n e r o r la te r we sh ill h a ve the v o t e b u t nt th.- p r » « - ,.nt m oi. nt 1 am t h in k in g o f l. e x ts t- n s s ta te t '.b in * » li« re g a r d t o t.i# In­ i' .u a llty o f sox. j United State* Land Office at Portland, Oregon, January 9, 1907. Notice K hereby given that In compliant- ewith the | provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, en j .titled -'ftnffitt tor the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Teni i tory.” as extended to all the Public Land Stales by act j of August 4, 1892, George W l.o:kwood of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this day filed I In this office his sworn statement No. 7167 for the pur : chase of the nVy oi nw and sw'-i of nw V« of Section ! 11 and *eH of r.eV« of Section No. lu. In Town j stop No. 1 N Range No. 5 W, and will offer proof to ah w that the land sought is more valuable for its timber j or »tone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish ' hia claim to said land before the register and receiver of j this office at Portland, Oregon, on Thursday, the 19th i dev of September, 1907. He nan es as witnesses C. H. Osborn of Portland, Or., Janes Miller of Portland. Or. W J. Lockwood of Portland. Or.. A. G. Lefler of Portland, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above ' •rscritx d lands are requested to file their claims in this other on or before said 19th day of September 1907 ALGERNON S. DRESSER. Register. | Late of First Publication July 18, 1907. Puttad state, land other. Portland, ore,™.. Ma, ii. iW7 Notice I. hereby giv e. th.. I. « ■ > ! « .. . with thy pruy talons of Ihs act of Contrast of tuna J. IS7S, ami en n essee C o o k T Persons saw tne lim e girl roll over In the street and the accident which ended the anim al’s life, but before they could act the driver o f the team whipped up his horses and started from the neighborhood at top speed. to apeml her time lu America looking Several pedestrians followed the truck, at mechanical contrivances explained > but they were hood outdistanced and by a gryasy mechanic, and throughout M en s patent leather button three obtained only a vague description o f the tour of Inspection of the foundry quartets boxing cloth top, very neat the driver and rig to give to the police. ahe «bowed her Impatience. Not so her Clutching the collar o f her pet, which Oxfords at Bailey’ s. friend She listened politely to all the only recently had been given to the Schlicting fam ily by one o f the mem- r Notice for Publication. THE M ORALITY O F AMERICA—Lady HR 8WVNQ HEH TO ONE SIDE, bers o f Plymouth church, the girl ■tarted to cross Hicks and Middagh streets. She w as in the middle of the roudway when the team, with the heavy truck bouncing along, turned the corner from Middagh Into Hicks street Shouting a warning to the child, the driver tried to curb his horses, but his efforts were unavailing. The horses were only a few feet awny when the child started forw ard, and. aided by the momentum as the dog swung her to one side, she rolled over toward the curb. Before she could regain her feet the truck had passed over the dog. Sever­ al persons In the crowd, which quickly gathered, took charge o f the child and carried her to her home. She had es raped Injiiry. but was almost heart­ broken o r sr the death o f her dog. Report o f the reckless driver was made to the police o f the Fulton street station, but no trace was found o f the man In charge o f the truck. L i n c o l n 's L a a t L a w c a t e . Lincoln tried his last case In Chl- ca«o. It was the case o f Jones versus Johnson In April and May. 1,8*10. In the I'nlted States circuit court before J mitre Drummond. The esse Involved the title to Isnd o f very «neat value. the accretion on the shore o f I.ake MASKED KISH IN SEA n is h the next president o f the United States.” It was drunk with great en­ thusiasm by the friends o f both I.ln coin and Douglas. — Chicago Record- Herald. The W ary Crow. Tho crow is useful in kllUnff mice, snakes, lizards aud frogs and Is n splendid scavenger. H e Is quite wary, will alw ays flee from a man with a gun, but pays little attention to the ordinary pedestrian. These birds are gresarious in their habits and make their large, untidy nests at the tops o f trees. They come in flocks to the sleep- in s grove, sit around on the ground, and when all are assembled they rise nimultaneously and scramble for nests, Crows mate for life. AT THE CHU RCH ES M. E. Church j Regular preaching services at the Methodist church j every Sabbath at 11a.m . and at 8:00 p. m. Sunda school at 10 a. m.; Epworth League 7:00 p. m.; Mid-week j s' rvl« - Thursday, g :00 p. m. REV. H. GOULD. Pastor. ; German Lutheran Church i i The German Lutherans hold services on the 2nd and I 4th Sundays of each month at 2:30 p. m. U. C. EBELING, Pastor. Christian Church. | i SCHEDULE OF SERVICES i Bible School, Sunday....................^ ............10:00 a. m. Communion and preaching............................. 11:00 a. m. Junior Mission Band....................................... 3; qo p. m. j Christian Endeavor......................................... g;jQ m> Preaching....................................................... 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting on Thursday night. REV. SIAS. Pastor. Congregational Church Everyone should subscribe for his home paper, in order to get all the local news, but to keep in touch with the world’s dally events should also read Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning Preaching Ser­ vice at 11 o ’clock. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Young People’s Meeting held at 6:30 p. m. Mid-week service on Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. REV. H. W. BOYD. Pastor. The Evening Telegram, Portland, Oregon, There will be preaching services in the Free Metho­ dist Church every Sunday at 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m. REV. H. K. BOWMAN, Pastor. The leading evening newspaper of the Pacific Coast, which has com­ plete Associated Press reports and special leased - wire service, with correspondents In Important news centers and In all the cities and principal towns of the Northwest. Portland and suburbs are covered by a bright stsff o f reporters, and editorial, dramatic, society and special writers. Saturday's edi­ tion consists o f 26 to 28 pages, and has colored comic pages, as well as a department for children, colored faahion page, an interesting serial story and other attractive features In addition to all the news of the day. Subscription Rates: One month.1 60 cents; three months, $1.36; six months. $2.50; twelve months, $5. Sample copies mailed free. Contest Notice. United States Land Office, Portland, Or. July 27, 1907 I A sufficient contest affidavit having been Hied in this ’ ornie by Soren Jeppesen contestant, against Home- E ftr Z S f- August 2. 1904. for E' • NW «and lota 1 and 2. section 30. township 3 b . r 3 w ' V Ms. -d in .hr homstead f n t o , n d r -n d i * . Mn c . Z T h . r., .. • • . o : , d ', ! • • ■ • M U - n - - v n* , L , t h of 7 ^ kl . XL s f T * E y >' , , L - ,Vr ■ ' £ * ,K m ' as'e Free Methodist Christian Science. Service, every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m . « the Christian Science Hall. US South Fifth Street 60 Y E A R « E X P E R IE N C E T rade M ark * D esign * C opyright * A c . Anvono sending a sketch and deacrlptlon m»7 quickly ascertain our opinion free whether on invention is probably patentable. Communica­ tion!« strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on retenu tKMit free. Ohlest agency for securing patent*. Patents taken through Muun St Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest d r- cuiation o f nny scientific Journal. Terms. 93 a year ; four months, 9L Sold by all newsdealer* MUNN & Co. 3 6 'Br..d«,. New York Hranch Office. 626 F Bt„ Washington. D. C. When you travel the Wilson River Road stop at T h e W hite H o u se 32 mdes from Forest Grove. Rates* meals 25c, lodging, 25c. Board with room per week 96.00 Horses, team over night, hay and grain $1.50. Hay alone, 75c. Hot and cold water piped through house. Modern bath etc. Teleph-ne the proprietor, J. F. Reeher, Wilson, Oregon. Notice of Final Settlement - T 1" " ” " * * <•»> >. *»4 U ^ rsly u rt. Rev, V" C°Un:y rou" of « • • « » . Orel®« «“ J W » m t S t l s of th e m a t e o f Job« B . ■ ir ' » r d . snd • h a t u i d ro u rt has a p p o t o " d M o n - !h * * * «»» n f » e tte m b e r. 1007, at 1 o ’ c lo c k , m. of sa d day as the date for hearing final proof t hereof. - ’ - r 1 ;■ ? " " d " home on sold land >, any Therefore all persons ob ecting to said report or any " ,ha' never cultivated porti n thereof will file their objection with the clerk of any nortmn or «a.J u nd a f!r, , br cf f . sa d court on or before the date set for hearing aa above I “ ’ 1"L " T" ,r;’ d" >"Y improvemm . on « ,d lind set forth. si cr tnskmg M,d entry lave snd escept erecting a OCTAV1S SMITH. >n.sl, urnhstnisMe log «hack and telling s fee F.xecutri* of the estate of John B. Smith, deceased. trees amur.d said shack prior to No\ ember 1904 Langley ft Son, Attorneys. s nee which time he has been without the su :e of Ore’ VFirst publication July IS *07) fr°m ,h' «'d 1. «■ o d h” y rrn t in ihe Army. Nsvv orMsrme Corps of the United S’a* e, . . a pri, „ e » 1 ! ' * " ma" "Urine, dur.og -he war with N-engaged «aut partie, hereby non ft eg 10 appear r.” p' nd *lld " " 't evidence tou,-h,ng « ,t aiicganon’ st — At Bailey’ s, *or ladies’ hand sewed Koodyear welt, patent leather Cuban heel, Blucher cut. oxfords. Michigan D arin * the trial Jud*e in 1 receiver at the United States* Land^Cffice* »fT*?«fT ! — ------------------------ Hoffman & Allen for Rood Roods Drummond And nil thff cvnnsH on both ' .' sid e.. Including Lincoln, dined together K yu. ,J' , , 7 , . , ^ . '» . 'S »n d lowest prices. at the house of Isaac N. Arnold i ruilgeuec personal servir# of this «once can not he — Taks vour Mohair and W ool to A conclusion o o f f tbe tbe dinner dlnn........... .. At t the the conclusion thla V ^ ^ T ^ r T u N i " rh“ ,c' . Hoffman and Allen C o.’ s for highest toast was propoaed^J’ M a i Illinois f u t - 1 ALGERNON S DRESSSR, Register tilt Puh A «g. I, 1H¡7) pric es.