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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1905)
HOC!) K1VEE GIACIEB, TBUhBDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1905 ODELL MANY REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS MADE l!y Roswell Sliolley. Odell, East Hood River Valloy, Nov. 2!). Buyers and seller are getting to gether Ht Odell lately. Tho following real estate transactions are reported in tbe last few days. Mri. Ilattie K. Crockett sold 40 across. Ueo. T. Pratber, 20. John Kroger, 10. Mm. H. M. Fool, one. Some of the pur chasers are unknown to the writer but the sales mean Hint the land will be improved and an increase in tbe pop ulation of this section. We have al ready said and repeat again that Udell has inducements to otter tbe home seeker in the quality of the soil, the abundance of uatural water, the pro tection from the heavy winds a id on account of its wonderful scenic beau ty, and still there are bargains. The writer of these notes now offers a snap. Tbe very best bargain in the Valley consisting of 10 acres, good improvements, 700 trees almost ready to bear, 18 acres cultivated with 10 more ready fot the plow, Situated one mile south of Odell on the Mount Hood road. For price aud terms see the Little White Store. Also 10 acres one half mile cast of the PineUrove school bouse with now 7(i0 cottage. Price, 125 per acre. The Friday evening literary promis es to be tbe attraction along the line of winter entertainment Last Friday evening the bouse was crowded aud there was something doing, Even tbe critic found a job. The question box should prove an Interesting feature, lint it is my opinion that to got ben etlt from a question box, the ques tions should be given out a week lu advance. Then questions of vital in terest should he discussed ami the public hunetited. . One day last week business called me to the borne of John Krogor. Mr. Kroger is an old timer here" and of course picked a nice location and to day has one of the iilcest homesteads in this section. The hoinosite Is a luxury, overlooking the valloy adja cent to Odoll and encircled with ever green bills. MoHt of tbe year's of John's residence here were spent alone on the ranch but Mrs. Kroger who has only been here about three years is very content with ber lot In their comfortable country home. Many changes have been wrought during the years of the reNidnnce of these pion eers but now modern civilization is upon them and with the advance 0f the telephone, tbe rural delivery of mails aud the near approach of tbe rail road at their door v. The fellow with a country home lu the land of tbe big red upplo is a king. Mr. Kroegur has a durable and valuable place. We do not envy those sturdy pioneers but rather congratulate them (if on their comfortable lot lu life. Messrs. Smith and Wood of Wood A Smith Hros. grocers of Hood Kiver were callers lust Hunday afternoon at Odell. This was Mr. Smith's first look at Odoll and he was pleased with tbe location. vAsaVs.dariBrftsiBsiaisF BsiitJBifttBtfHkatattkJHVaatUlF ' Of a good plaster to draw out that Horenww from your chest, limbs or back a plaster that is strong enough to do the work quickly and well, but which will not draw or blister the skin? If SO, we have it. Our Belladonna! and Capsicum Plasters are a scientific preparation made especially for this purpose. They are easily applied, can be worn any time, day or night, and are guaranteed to bo one of the best plasters for coughs, colds, lameness, and nervous spinal trouble, that you can get, by , KEIR (SI. CASS y SMITH BLOCK Oivioenuj to . "---afS. istV'r RESIDENTS W'S'jS S GRANT jr V "ZMlir ' GARFIELD f - W- BENJ. HARRISON jkimr on imvKANCt at lowot eot in wkinlcy For additional Information apply to P. F. LKAVV, Manager, 711-712 Marquaui Building, Portland. Oregon, or JOHN LELASD 11ESDEKS0., Ageqt, Hood Kiver, Oregon. Last week the Ulacier had a want ad, a neighbor of ours wanting a sec ond hand back. Within one hour aft er the Ulacier found its way into. the mail box of another neighbor, he was at tbe Little White Store to all the hack. . The purchase was toon made and the deal closed. It pays to ad vertise. These are strenuous days for the writer. All the day light boors are emploved and there comes times in tbe life of a correspondent when he would almost as soon submit himself to the whipping post law as to drum up items that are worthy of space in a valuable paper like the Glacier. The Odell correspondent lias for more than three years bustled up the happenings and placed them lu cold typo and of tiuies under circumstances so discour aging that lu matters of his own be would have balked. We have often requested aid in the matter of keep ing Odell to the front by our neigh bors and just as often have we been dlssapointed. Many things are hap pening that are worthy of notice all tbe while. So I say again help us out. Keep Odell to the front. Ve will soon have a railroad andaliie buss to tbe Odell. Woo will l e the proprietor? There is one of the fot r corner of Odell left which wot Id prove a desirable site for a hotel and feed stable. He tier get in on the ground door. A bint to the wise Is sufficient. BARRETT. The Stranahau boys were busy pick ing apples last week at O. K Mark hams. Suppose C. K. has a nice crop of apples this year. Howard Shoemaker, with his force of men and stump puller. Is clearing up a piece of laud for Lis Pa. We are Informed that Howard Is doing tine work. Yes of course the boys can do good work. Another new bouse going up on Ilockford avenue. Only a litlle while and we will have electric lights in our suburbs. ' Thomas Ooms on Methodist Lane, Is building a neat fire place in hit new bouse. Suppose the fir knots will soon be burning to give warmth and comfort to father and daughter wbon snow is (lying. C. True has been a busy man dur ing the past week hauling lumber from the plauer for tbe new house on Kockford avenue. . F. Davenport, sr., was seen flying through our streets one day last week on a gray horse. We wonder If there was a tire somewhere. Q. Camp bought a new truck wagon last week. Holly Phelps bought the second baud truck of (Jeorgo. Now Holly wants to sell bis light wagon aud says be will sell it cheap for cash. Thomas Sbeare swapped borses last weok. Tom gave 910 and his evening shadow for a young cayuse of a dandy grey, russet color. This horse oauuot get lofct because be li of no regular color. Your corrapsoudent received a letter from Supt. (Jnruner of the Hoys' aud Girls' Aid society, Portland, remind ing us that the day of Thanksgiving wan near and suggested that your cor respondent solicit the near neighbors t see if they would contribute some thing for the Aid society. Am pleased to say that the effort was not lu vain. Are You in Need f m fJ ASSETS $44,000,000.00 INSURANCE IN FORCE $216,000,000.00 lit Investments are not excelled by those of any company In the world. It h no fluctuating stocks and bonds. For over twenty years Its mortgage loans on farm-lands have earned the highest rate of interest of any American company, i Its ratio of death CUW losses and expenses of manage (Jient have always been very low. Aa a result it excels In l&rga policy Holders, among whom are divided th VI me tuinpany. THE V Union Central Or CINCINNATI "4 JOHN M.PATTI50N "Hjt J We called on tbe following who will ingly contributed: J. J. Gibbons,.! box apples; L Dart, sack spuds; Mrs. E. Ingalls, sack spuds and can fruit; Ruckford, sack spuds and can fruit; "tranahan Bros., box apples; D. B. Labbe, sack onions; E. M. Camp, sack vegetables; A. J. Emerson, fruit; Mrs. A. Howe, sack spuds, box apples aud can fruit. We desire to thank these kind friends of the little ones, and let us ever remember that your gifts will make many little hearts glad, for the Master said: "Inas much as ye have done It onto tbe lit tle ones, ye have done It 'unto me." Rockford has apple paper, botb wrapping and lining. You can got any quantity, no matter bow small tbe order. We beard of a man leaving a pair of pants by the roadside. Do not know whether he bad too much pants on or h betber be got scared and tbe pants became so heavy as to Impede his (light, but accidents will happen in the Crupper district. Charley and George Camp left on Sunday for t- looli, where tbey have a contract to lo id several oars with-four-foot wood. Those boys will have work if there is any to be bad in tbe country. Report of Barrett school for month ending November 24, 1905: Number of days taught, 20; number of days' attendance, iWl!),'s ; number of days' absence, 104 number of times tardy, 7; percentage of attendance, 90.40; percentage punctuality, 99.72; aver ago, 98 10; total enrollment for term 103: enrollment for rronth, 152; aver- ogo daily attendance, 141. O. 1). Ihompsun, principal. MOUNT HOOD. The directors of school dlstriot No. 0 met last Saturday night and decid ed to bave a special school meeting the secoud Saturday in December to vote a speoial tax, W. S. Cribble bad the misfortune of spilling a can of cream as be was on tbe road to town last week. W. B. Davidson has taken tbe con tract of clearing five acres for K. J. Mclsaao ou tbe west side. E. W. Gribble. Charlie Davidson aud Mr. Rood are having some land surveyed so they can build some fences and make other Improvements that go to show they bave faith in the Upper valley. U. C. Ruif has let a contract for grubbing about 20 acres at 130 an aore. He is another who bag great faith lu the prospects of the near fu ture. Miss Wlglo, who b '8 been staying at tbe borne of T. 11. Larwood for some time Is now keeping old maid's hail with Miss Nan Cooper on Miss Cooper a homestead. O. Fredenburg hauled 250 or 300 boxes of apples for It. r. Davidson this week. It snowed Monday night enough to oover tbe ground Just a I'ttle more Mild t.hft vnnnu- folk nun nnAufc down bill these long wibtc-r nights to pass away me merriest par t or lire. R. N.Oribble bas pu t bated 20 aores rrom nis urotner, it,. vt. gilmerT Mr.IIottmau's little son Johnnie was takeu with croup Monday night and "1 RELIABLE DRUGGISTS I. - t'llUI UuUay f II I la profits r Avers ... fX We know what all good doc tors think of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doc tor and find out. He will tell Cherry Pectoral you how it quiets the tickling throat, heals the inflamed lungs, and controls the hardest of coughs. ' VAyer' Clierry Pectoral U well known In our family. W think It Is the U-it lualicili In the world (or nought anil culrin." Katim I'ktkiison, fetaluina. Cl. e..J0e., SI M. , j.c. aykrco!, BMaMinei for tmrnlSmimmlmllm Hard Coughs Oris of A yor's Pills at bedtime will was very nick. Tbey phoned for ht father to come home; be was working at Wbite Salmon on bin house, and be brought soma moilicine from the doc tor and the child is better uow. C. M. Doualnga went to Poitlttnd Monday, returning Friday. J. L. ilottmiiii baa bin bonne flush ed and will move to Wbite Salmon for tbe wiutur next week. Min Lida Williams of Mutmm la improving slowly from ber gicknems of pneumonia. VLr. and Mrs. Shewn bave gone to spend the wintor with their son at Uoldendale wince, the loss of their daughter Nellie. Mr. Tbomarf II anise a had a Hue driv ing borne hurt by gutting bia lea broken while in the pasture up at Ulenwood, at Mr. Thealdiug'a place. Preacher Brown of Gilmer baa been holding protracted meetings at Glen wood. Oregon Climate Prolongs Life. George 8. Hiniosof Portland, assist ant secretary of the Oregon Historical Society, has boeu spending several tlaya at Hood Kiver. In conversation with Mr. llinies at tbe Glacier ollli'e among tbe other interesting things he said that at the last meeting of the f loneer Kooluty of Oregon there wew 1(K)0 members present and that the average age of tbis big aemblnge wna ou years and 1 mouth. The ae of the youngest person prest'i.t was 40 years. Therefore, in order to strike such a bigb average it is apparent Hint some of the members weie very old, In deed, Mr. Himea says thut the ages of some of thoe present ran as bigh as 05 years. Tbe society holds its meetings on Jnue 15, which Is tbe an niversary of the dale thut the country uow comprising the state of Oregon was declared pint of the United States, which wua on J hid 15, IHKi, t took from 1818 to IMIti to conclude a treaty with Grout llritaiu on this matter, the United Status claiming that the line should be established north tf where it now in, and England con tending tbat it should lie further south, and tlnally compromised mi tie piesont line. On a Tour of Inspection. A special train passed through this city Sunday containing the railroad officials of tbe llnrriman lines who were making their flrst tour of in spection over the O. K. & N. The party consisted of General Sup erintendent M. J. lltlfkley of the Ilar rinian lines north of California; Sup erintendent L. li. Fields, of the Southern Paoiilo iu Oregon; T. Walsh, superiuteuilent of the O. K, & N. for Washington ; H. L. Donald, division enigneer of the Southern Pacillo; J. F. Graham, genorul matter mechanic of the liarriinmi linos iu Oregon and Washington; II. F. Stirling, general auditor of the O H. AN., and J. K. Robb, division enitrneet of tbe Washington division; F. W. iouug, master -mechanic of tbe Southern Pa cilio. Trinit for Lost Lake. Some tune ago Hubert Leasure of Mount Hood gout a communication to U, 8. Fish Commissioner Iiowers at Washingtou.aHkiug him for a ship ment of trout with whicn to stock lo cul waters. A few days auo he re ceived word froin the ooniinlFsioner that bis request would be grauted and thut the trout would be shipped iu the spring. Tbey will be of the rainbow variety and will be placed iu Lost lake. ' . Elected Onieers. JLne uolu Kuu Mining compauy held its auuual mooting lust week at Vanoouver and elected the following onicera: 8. H. Co, president and miiuuger; V. Rand, vio president ; il. J on os, secretary and treasurer, aud C. J. Moore, 11. W. Raud and F. M. Quiiiu, trustees. M;iMiier. do Hall. A masquerade ball will be held at Odell hull Thanksgiving, Noreiuber A good time i Hssnied. tickets, including supper, 1.50. A Hid clat? supper will lie serred. Come and hure a good time. M Cunioron, floor munaget . lilvcrl)sed l.eller List. For week ending November 27. Mrs. Kltte King, h Uohart Hooch (2). (1. Rondeo, O. O. Tales Johuuie I'licluiiea, Rev. C. K Crumiitll (2), J. C. Drinkwuler, Ch"s. Mercer, F. K. Shnrte, All ert Tozier. E. Watts. W. M. YATES, P. M. line Is Itariraiii. Five acrw first-eta hind, one mile from Hood River; all in on-hard; new building on place. Must sell at mice. For particulars see John Lehinil Hen derson. Notice. All persons in&lited to AV. 11, Strow bridgewill please rail and settle liefore iH-eenilier it, or same will be put in my altornev's bands fur colleciion. W. It. Strowlitidge. . - . Don't Fall To msenre vfiiM- Thanksgiving turkey at ictuure nros. , iney nave ine wen. Heer, lleef, Ilec f ! Parties wishing bevf by the quarter lor coming w ill Jo well to get Mcliuire Hros.' cash price before buying. Given Away With etery purchase of two dollars or Diore, one doll's hat. Mine. Abbott. Tl.la So t.t .:(., .11 Un il l.- .... .nip w hp uuiu, nil n i.uii, ii nm vim- cern tbnt 1 bavt disposed of my inter est iu the Chapman & Co. stoek. Ail billB collected and paid by the remain- ill.T atw,bl. . -tl.l.i. V T fl.anm.r. Don't Overlook Our Friday and Saturday, December 1 and 2 This will be an opportunity to select from a large assortment at Wholesale Prices. MISS A. BARNES, representing the Western Branch of THE RELIABLE FUR CO., will be at aur store superintending this sale for two days only, on Friday and Saturday, December 1st and 2d, with abo-e line. The assortment comprises almost every imaginable style of La dies' Fur Coats, Scarfs and Neck Pieces, manufactured from the popular grade up to the finest Alaska Seal. ; All goods will be delivered as sold. Don't fail to attend this sale, which will be held at our store on Friday and Saturday, Dec. I lstand 2d..- , .. We will also sell on the above dates .- " . Dress Goods, Walking and. Dress Skirts, Misses' and Children's Cloaks and Coats, Silk and Wool Opera Shawls, Ladies' Umbrellas and Mackintoshes at such reduced prices that it will pay you to attend these sales on the above dates. ORDINANCES ARE AGAIN PASSED An adjourned meeting of the Com mon Coucuil was held Moudii; even ing to- reconHider the ok'i uncea pneted by thut body reeently giving it power to n uke annet-s-.i et;u lor the proponed sewer. - i Council waa called to order by Mr. , Kami, Mnvor Hlowers being abteut. Mexi-re. Builey, Moo, Early, McDon ald, Mayea and - Nickeleeu were pres- J eut. i Mr. Early moved that the report of the tower committee accepted Nov. 20 te reconsidered ae there were some corrections to make in it. Carried. , He tin-n rend the ccrreoUotiu which were aocepted by council and tho je- port ot the tow er committee as amend ed uhh put ou its Hind pusaugo, and 'tiiiiul by a nmtuinionB vote. Mr. Early then moved to amend the ordinaucce as puxsed Nov. 21) to contuitn to the report cf tbe sewer mmittee. Curried. Mr. McDonald mov.id that the or dinance lie put on iU final passage aud there boing no objection, the roll huh culled each member voting "nye." Mr. Early then ttntel that the sewer committed had completed its work in coedoi ticn with the new sewer aud bud uui! i:iK further to suggest. . Mr. Kuud attked if there was any further business to be brought before council. Mr. Uanna, who was present arose and sa'd that as a representative of l' C. Smith's Interu&ts, be would like to known what council was going to do ubout a line that had rtcenty Leon run by the City Engineer which had taken about 30 feet of the property of this company for a city street. That the compauy was willing to have two surveyors selected, one by the council and ono by tbomselves and have a joint survey made aud would bo satsilled to abide by the decision thus arrived at. Mr. Henderson theu asked the at tention of council aud said that the line he had run was the only one which could be run twith the data at hand to do it. The only corner from which a line could be run was one that had been established years ago by the govern -eat and later checked up by Mr. Clarke 21 years ago when he, was county surveyor. Air the othor marks indicating this line with the exception of one line of blazed trees had been obliterated, hut that the persons owning the original prop erty for which Mr. Hauua was mak ing the contention had always accept ed this original line which was the same as -the one run by him and that, the law provided that subsequent holders of property must accept tbe line nudor which the deed to the same had been acqniiel. Otleiwie there would be uolhing to go by uud the lines ot property holders would l e lu a state ot chaos. Mr. Hhiiiih Eaid that the rattles he was representing did in.t want to take the leaner luto court, but il council did not do aometbii.g i i m.t it they would do so. He also minted council to chmifco thel;.n n.r 1 Ting a tide waik on the proi oo i new stnt (mm the west to the ua.t bide, claiming luui niui-e people no un De I euentted by so doing. Mr. Early mid tht-t be did not see now council coulu oo anything in the mutter", that tho city had ua uugiuetr wfco hud ruu a hue for the street and the engineer wis sure that the lino wi-s right and t hut ennui-il would have to accept the line until tuere was absolute .proo: li at it wag incorrect. He thought tUt'lhe prop erty iu question had I ceo benefited to the extent of from ti,".0 to MOO and thut if Mr. llaur.a in.-isUd cu taking the mutter nto coutt l.e oi-ld have to !o so. Several of tho other couucilmen spoke iu regard to the question but as the e was no disposition on the part of council to tube any action other than it . had nlieady done in the matter, it was"dropped Mr. Mayes said that he wished to bring a little innovation to tbe atten tion of council, th t of hating an arc light placed ou the corner- of tbe streets intersecting just below the city ball. Several business men had spoken to him about it, one if whom was present. Mr. liurtmes was then giveu the floor and said that if council would place a light on this c'orcer.bo would be willing to pay his share of tbe ex pense for it, if couucil would pay tbe other part inasmuch as it lit np the street in fro t of the engine house and city hail. Mr. Early said tbat be was not in fa vor of tbe city doing anything of the kind at present aa it bad all it could provide for. Mr. McDonald moved that council adjourn and the motion was carried. Special Sale on Furs - , . Th Yonns Doctor' Critic. "The young doctor has a bard row to hoe," remarked a physician at a re cent dinner. "If be doea not own a horse and carriage the people say be cannot bave a large practice. If he does own a horse which happens to be fat tbe people Insist tbat be 'cannot have much work to do. If, on the other band, the horse happens to be bony they circulate the news tbat the doctor keeps bis horse only for show and is so bard up that he can't afford to feed the animal properly." New York Press. Ornamented Teeth. The admiration which Bob felt for his Aunt Margaret included all her at tributes and even possessions which the aunt herself was not wont to con sider desirable. "I don't care much for plain teeth like mine, Aunt Margaret," said Bob one day after a long silence, during which be had watched her in laughing con versation with his mother. "I wish I had some copper toed ones like your." Tablean. He Do you remember your old school friend .Sophie Smythe? She Yes, In deed I do. A most -absurd looking thing. So silly too! What became of her? lie Oh, nothing. Only I mar ried her. Illustrated Bits. A Natural Desire. Miss Coquet (to servant) Tell Mr. Bharpe tbat I am engaged. Mr. Sharpe (to servant) Tell Miss Coquet that I expressed a curiosity to know whom she Is engaged to now. An Excuse. Patience What reason had she for marrying him? ratrlce-Why, he bad money. Patience That la not a rea son; that la an excuse. Gateway Mag azine. The charity that hastens to proclaim Its good deeds ceases to be charity and la only pride and ostentatlor. Button. former Elephant. The great northern elephant perished as a species in the prime of life. It bad lived under most prosperous con ditions. Its enemies were few aud comparatively impotent. Alone among other contemporary animals, the saber toothed tiger occasionally perhaps got the better of an antagonist which mus.t have been less sensitive to the flint tipped arrows of mere human s sailants than Ship Surgeon Gulliver was to the multitudinous pricks of Lil liputian missiles. Inexhaustible supplies of food, too, were furnished by the forests and swauips of tbe vast European conti nent to the terrestrial lev hi than, which accordingly multiplied and throve ex ceedingly. Then was the culminating epoch of the proboscidean family. Thick hided animals with tusks and trunks attained a larger size, ranged otw a wider area of the earth's sur face aud existed more numerously and In greater variety than ever before or since. Edinburgh Review. Theory and Practice, "Yes," said the man in the waiting room at the station, "above all other quaUtiea I admire honesty. Your clev er man Is more often unwi-nnnirma than not. Deeds of daring are invariably i prompted by a lucky Impulse and the thirst for fame, while your brave man ' Is never without his share of conceit. ruilanthropy and pomposity, too, should to many cases be spelled the same way. No, my friend, there Is nothing that wll! stand the rough wear and tear of thin life like honesty, and my constant watchword to my little sons here Is, 'Be honest and you can snap your fingers at the world and Its verdict " Then he went to the booking office and procured two half tickets for the little sons (aged sixteen and seventeen rwapecuvenj . Warned. "She told me that I might hope." "Better look out! I've known girts to say that when tbey Intended to ac tept a chap." Puck. "I Thank The Lord" cried Hannah Plant, i.f Littie Rock, via., wr nit reieii i got irom Buck len s Arnica Salve. It cured my fear ful running sores, which uolhing else would heal, and from which I had suffered for 5 years." It Is a marvelous bealet for cuts, burns and wounds Uuarantetrd at Cltas. K. Clarke's Urui? store; 25c. 6 BY THE WAY A' man always sympathizes with a homely boy. Sound judgment is responsible for a lot of silence. Enthusiasm always starts off well, but always starts a leak. . It's now up to the young men to propose either marriage or oysters. Some women use their husbands to maKaot er women jealous. Those who have loved can never be satisfied with common friendship. When a man becomes too shiftless to give advice be bas reached the limit. Most people meander down tbe path of life and never realize their unim portance. . A doctor is bound to lose a few patients occasionally, but that's be cause they refuse to do as he tells them. Chicago News. Prince Louis of Battenburg spent 12 hours with a New York dentist, who filled four teeth and put in an artificial one, aud charged the prince tlOUO. Ibeodore Roosevelt, jr., had his nose broken a few weeks tince during a Loxing natch, and on November 28 was carried disabled from the Vale football field. The postal deficit for tbe year end ing June 30, l'J05, was $11,572,1)84. The pneuma'.io tube service will re ceive speoial attention during tbe ex tension aud development of the ler vice during tbe next two jears. In a free-for-all fight in a Butte saloon unknown parties fatally stabbed John Black, a stranger Black, dur ing the early stages of the mix-up had licked four men barehanded. He was a mulatto roustabout from tbe lower Mississippi. For tbe fourth time in two years tbe Maple Leaf saloon at Van - Assert, Wash., has teen keld up. At one pre vious holdup a jockey named Smith' killed tbe robber, who was never iden tified. At another holdup a robber killed an Austrian patron of tbe sa loon, named De Smitt. John F. Logan, a Portland attor ney, undertook to locate the heirs of John Burns, a Hoquiam, Wash., 1 g ger, who left a fi rtuue. Ami ng tie heirs was "Kate Burns, a public school teacher In Cbicag'," Investigation discloses tbat among tbe school te tell ers of Chicago are just 75 named Kate Burns, so the superintendent of pub lio schools wrote Mr. Logan. Because of tbe feet that no invita tion bas been extended to the cham ber of -commerce ot th s city 1 y the Oregon Developn eut Laagno to p ir ticipate iu tbe exoursicn trip to Cal ifornia, there is some little feeling among the members Ths local cham ber of oomme ce wi a one of tbe tirtt in tbe state to re-pond to the invita tion to join the Oregon Development League, and tlfe dhoourtisy is all tbs more marked ou that account. As toria News-Herald. MAKES WEAK WOMEN STR0N0 AND SICK WOMEN WELL Forty years ago, Dr. Pierce searched Ndure'$ UilntmUiry for a remedy with which to supplant the Ignorant and vi cious mothoda of treatment, with alco holic stimulants, then in vogue, and stili too commonly preseritied and advised for woman's peculiar ailments. Nature abounds with most efficient rem edies, and in Lady's Slipper root, llliu-k Cohosh root. Unicorn root, Blue Cohosh root and Golden Seal root, Dr. Pierce found medicinal properties, which when extracted and preserved by tho use of chemically pure glycerine, nave proven most potent In making weak women strong and sick women well. It contains no alcohol; is not a "patent medicine, nor a secret one either. M was Buffering- with nervous headache, pains In the hark and dizziness, so that at times I had to lie down lor hours before I could raise my head." writes Mrs. Mary M. TlKMiias. ot WT Winston Street, Los Angeles, Cal. " After taking the tlrst bottle of 'Fa vtirite fVwH(i(Mm." however. I was so pleased with the results that I kept on taking it until I was restortsl to health and stremrth. I ahall never he without this great medicine, and shall take a few doses when 1 do not feel strong." One of the principal uses of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the preparation of prospective mothers for the time of trial and danger that comes w hen a child s horn. The " Proscription " Is strength ening and invigorating and lessons pain and daner. It insures the perfect well being and the perfect health of both mother and child. Every woman should know these thinirs before she really needs to know them. There are many things in. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad viser, that every woman ought to know. This celebrated work reached a sale of 61,000 copies at 1.50 each. The ex penso of production having thus been covered. It is now being given away. A copy will be sent to any address on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing N). or. In cloth binding for SI stamps. Address Dr. U. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Don't Be Hoodwinked, orover-nersnadisl n(0 accepting a substituUi lor tho Original Little Liver Pills, tint put up hy old Dr. li. V. Pierce. ver 40 yeara iro, and called Doctor Piarcc' Pleasant Pellets. They vo Ixvn much Imitates but never qaalea. one or two are laxative, lima OI tour cathartic.