TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 22, 1918.
. ■
I?/lit Arc CJ,... I
lUC LQILvIS Oily
-o-------
Billy Sunday the other day paid his
espects to the kaisei in the follow­
ing words: "The old pretzel eating
cuss is so low he would need an air­
plane to reach hell."—Telephone
Register.
t
. The mail service to and from the
soldiers in France comes in at times
for criticism and complaint, but it is
well to remember that the task is a
gigantic one and that the deliveries
both of transport across and of de­
livery in France are clearly great.
Eventually the mall service will be
I improved,
through the amount of
mail going across will be greater, be­
cause American genius can cope with
the problem if sufficient brains and
energy are applied. The importance
of overseas mall is manifest and
there must be swift and certain com­
munication between trench and
1 r~ home if the morale of the people at
home and that of the soldiers over
there is to be maintained at par.—
News-Reporter.
Oswald West says that if Senator
Pierce is elected Governor, he will
run the state on the present Income.
Governor Withycombe says he cannot
do It. Perhaps if we elected a gover­
nor on that platform and with this
object in view he could get moral
support enough to make good. We
ought to have a governor who could
maintain a sufficient guard about
the penitentiary to prevent eight es­
capes in one week, with two others
attempting and not succeeding, but
coming mighty near it. But perhaps
it is just as well. The convicts all
come back, and it does not matter
much to them whether they are out
or in. The absence of any fear of cap­
ital punishment and the certainty
that their sentences will bq rebated
makes life comparatively easy in the
antiquated bastile. Telephone
later.
The last river and harbor bill
Which became a law last month con-
tains the following blanket provision
for the water ways of western Ore­
gon: "Coquille, Coos, Siuslaw, and
Taquina rivers, and Coos, Tillamook,
and Nehalem bays, Oregon: For
maintenance and
continuing Im­
provement of channel over the bar at
Coos Bay, $40,000.. We note, too,
that the improvement of the harbor
of Crescent City, California, Is also
authorized In accordance with the re­
part that had been submitted (no
amount mentioned) provjded local
interests there contribute $200,000.
Probably that Indicates a 5Ô-50
proposition. If so we certainly won-
•er how California was able to work
V r rabbit’s foot to get any such
TMount while the entire Oregon
eoant south of the mouth of the Col­
umbia getB only one-eighth that
amount.—Coquille Valley Sentinel.
<>----- -
Many people will indorse Colonel
sevelt's slam at Henry Ford’s
candidacy for the Michigan senator-
ship and when they recall the great
manufacturer's ledlculous peace mls-
nion will resent the idea of a man
with the lack of vision and under-
Standing that he then displayed tak-
Ing a prominent part in the govern-
meat during present nationalcrisis.
Ford, like many other people, wanted
to go about his business without dis­
turbance, no matter what calamities
overwhelmed the rest of the world,
and we cannot forget that to men of
bis type must be charged the lack of
preparation which is costing us so
much in blood and treasure. Had
Ford and the rest instead of dream­
lag peace dreams when peace .was
Impossible worked equally hard to­
ward the unity instead of division of
thought America would have begun
to prepare three years ago and the
war would now be at an end
Hills­
boro Independent.
The authorities in Washington con
alder it important in dealing with
wr international relations
that
means
should
every
poesible
^e used to show our sympathy
with Italy in order to counteract the
Insistent German propaganda in that
country. Which represent America as
nordid and indifferent. The facts, of
course, are far otherwise. We are not
unappreciative of the splendid valor
of the Italian armies, we know their
brilliant achievements, we know the
sacrifices which Italy has made for
the common cause in this war, as we
know her heorlc and successful
struggle for freedom in the past. We
know, too and respect the solid
worth of the thousands of Italians
who have found home and citizen­
chip in America. In view of these
factB. we cannot be too liberal in
recognition of Italy's part In the war
and in expressing our sentiments
gendrouely at all times, Italian nat-
tonal celebrations and the Italian
flag should have their place In our
heart* always beside our own.
Umpqua Valley News.
has dis-
A Fn m ii nietorologist
pMu-d ot 'he fantastic notion that In-
ere****1' rainfall has been caused all
over the world by heavy bombard-
gtentS on the battle field by the
ftnipic method of assembling the data
^^^^TWs that 1909 WU wettffl in
than in 1915. 1910 and 1916
the month of December. 1915,
was marked by rainfall by all
ent, was u period of relative
n the entire front, and there
tnslderable more rain
I
in the
third of February, , 1916, than
last days of the month, in
the giant battle of Verdun
veloped. The great prlng of-
Tensive of 1917 did not interrupt the
spell of dry weather which accom-
panied it, and there is nothing to
show that more rain has fallen in
proximity to the battlefield than at
considerable distance from it. Where
the amount ot gunfire increases or
decreases with the amount of rain,
casual observers have confused eause
and effect. The coincidence is due to
lack of facilities for observation, or
the reverse, and not to the effect of
cannonading upon the atmosphere.—
Oregonian.
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Democratic newspapers are making
capital out of the statement of Os­
wald West that if Governor Withy-
combe cannot meet slate financial
requirements under the 6 per cent
limitation law the Democratic can­
didate can. Naturally, and of course.
Sounds just like Os, but like other
Osisms it sounds good, but ain’t,
Governor Withycombe has been chief
executive for nearly four years and
possibly knows something about Btate
finances. He has been on
the job
since staples increased 100 per cent
in cost and since war demands have
hade heavy inroads on the treasury.
Just what experience as being gov­
ernor has his Democratic opponent
had, and has he been able to keep his
personal and business expenses from
increasing more than 6 per cent
since the war began? If he has, he is
wasting time in seeking to become
governor, for he can stick to business
on a 6 per cent increase in cost and
save enough on personal expenses to
aspire to greater things than a mere
governorship. If he hasn't kept with­
in the 6 per cent limit in his own af­
fairs how does he expect to do so in
the big job of running the state of
Oregon—a job, by the way, which he
will have to learn in the unlikely
event that he gets it. Promises are
the cheapest things in the world, and
the oldest political trick is the can­
didate’s promise to keep public ex­
Delivering the
penditures down,
goods is another matter, especially
in Oregon where expenditures are
based on a system of gradual increase
as requirements developed. The man
on the job is the only one who knows
the requirements and the outsider
can do little more than guess. He
might plan to close the penitentiary,
turn the patients at the state hospit­
al loose, move the capital to Port­
land and turn It into a tenement to
help out the lack of housing facili­
ties, but if this isn’t Os plan he will
have to keep them open, and it can’t
be done right for the old cost.—Hills­
boro Independent.
Which Is The Profiteer?
------ O—
Three hundred choice hogs raised
in Eastern Oregon bring their owner
$19.15 a hundred in Portland mar­
ket.
We are glad to see the farmer get a
good price for his hogs but wonder
how much larger a percentage of
profit he made at this price than the
much discussed packing companies
made on their business.
Its easy to say a man profiteers
simply because he does a big busi-
ness and such accusations seem to be
a popular pass time among a certain
class of politicians but who ever
heard of one of these agitators being
honest enough to state the price paid
the producer for his hogs and com­
pare the profit with that of the pack­
er.
Cheap meat and record prices to
the farmer don’t travel together.—
Telephone Register.
Compiling Caiualty List Big Job.
Complaint is heard that our casu­
alties iu fighting are not reported
fully and promptly. But are not the
complainants impatient and unreas­
onable?
It Is a task of great and peculiar
difficulty to ascertain the numbers
and names of the killed, missing and
wounded after au engagement has
been fought. The military authori­
ties are more desirous than anybody
else can be to know as soon as possi­
ble and as accurately as circumstanc­
es permit how the score stands. But
there is bound to be at least a degree
of confusion after the battle, the
commands are scattered to some ex­
tent, the territory in which they are
distributed Is quite a bit of ground
to cover, and it takes time to call the
rolls and tubulate the results.
Iu case of the American units there
also Is the additional difficulties that
some of them ure brigaded with the
British, others with the French, and
that it must take more time to sift
the American from the French and
the British casualties.
General Pershing sends the lints
of casualties as speedily as they can
be forwarded and also be correct.
His well known efficiency creates 0
presumption that he is as prompt in
reporting them as are Haig of Eng­
land and Petain of France and that
the American public receives the re­
ports as soon, making allowance for
the distance of the United States
from Europe, as the French people or
the English people.
Allowance must also be made for
the difficulties of communication.
The reports have to be transmitted
from the field to some telegraphic
center in France, then cabled under
the Atlantic and finally telegraphed
throughout the United States. This
would be a complicated process in
time of peace, and is more so under
the stress of war. When it is re­
called that the officials In charge of
the lists of casualties must above all
be accurate, it will be seen how
futile it is to expect complete records
of losses on the night or the morning
alter a battle. Spokesman Review.
PERILOUS TRAVEL.
German Train» Creep in Darkness,
Fearing Air Raids.
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Special precaution against air raids
are now being taken on the German
railways In those districts especially
liable to aerial bombardment by the
allies, says the Railroad Age. The
Palatinate railways, in particular,
are adopting precautionary measures
and a writer of the Lokal Anzelger,
who recently traveled on this system
describes the darkening methods ad­
opted at night.
For hours, he writes, the train
traveled "as though in a dark cave,
without lights, without conductors,
without any station names being
called out when the train stops.
When every lamp is extinguished
throughout the countryside and the
towns and villages, as though con­
strained by agony, have closed their
shops, the journey oppresses one’s
mind and is nowise reassuring. One
goes on in uncertainty, facing dang­
er.
"Everywhere playcards indicating
how to behave during air raids, show
that one is in the aviator’s territory.
Slowly, very slowly, the train pro­
ceeds on its journey; in a river
alongside the line one still sees the
locomotive which, together with its
train, plunged into the water on the
occasion of a recent accident. A train,
with broken windows—not a pane
has remained entaqt—passes near us
another train passes .all blackened
and half consumed by fire. And on
arriving at the end of this dismal
journey, the first question heard by
the traveler is “Will they come to-
night?”
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Without Its Solace Men Could Not
Stand Strain.
- ----- o-------.
I This war, a London paper points
out, is the first great conflict in
history which has been fought on to-
bacco.
In all previous wars the nations
engaged have supplied their fighters
more or less generously with food,
equipment and munitions, but rarely
with luxuries. In the present war
public and private agencies have
been working from the outset in all
the belligerent countries to provide
the soldiers with little “extras,” and
the chief of these has been tobacco.
To British soldiers almost uncount­
able millions of cigarettes and hun-
died tons of pipe tobacco have been
sent duty free. But despite these
enormous shipments, the consump-
tion of tobacco in the British Isles
has steadily increased, The cost of
tobacco has climbed from 12 cents to
4 8 cents a pound for the low grade
dark America product, and a light
China tobacco used for blending pur­
poses has jumped from 12 cents to
96 cents a pound.
Anxiety and nervous strain insep­
arable from a great war are held
responsible for the increase in smok­
ing at home. Testimony from the
front is that without generous sup­
plies of tobacco, the men could not
withstand the strain of continuous
conflict.
,
England's chief source of supply is
the United States, and the fear is en­
tertained heye that owing to the
war’s possible interference with pro­
duction here and an increased home
demand, the amount available for
this country may be materially less-
ened. Bonded stocks here are even
now dangerously depleted owing to
decreased imports.
France and Italy, with less exten­
sive sources of supply, have spared
no efforts to meet the tobacco need
of their soldiers, and the same is true
I
of Germany.
The London press Is speculating
whether it may yet become neces­
sary to institute some system of to­
bacco rationing for those smokers
not engaged in productive war work.
More than 300,000 women are at
present engaged on land in Great
Brittan, compared with 91,000 last
year, according to Roland E. Froth­
ers, president of the board of agri­
culture.
"We have increased the arable
area of the country by 2,142.000
acres,* the minister said. "The wheat
urea increased 752,000 acres, barley,
158,000 acres, and oats 735,000 acres
We have not neglected crops for live
stock These crops have increased by
280,000 acres. Potatoes have increas­
ed by 217,000 acres, an increase of
50 per cent, or 27 per cent above the
highest on record.”
The position of the allies with re­
gard to food, subject to the harvest
being an average one, said the min­
ister. was decidedly better than in
1916 and 1917.
Notice.
To > whom it may concern. I have
sold my interest in the Tilhimook
Feed I Co. to Geo. Williams, who will
pay I all bills against the company
and collect
<
all accounts.
Charles Kunze.
Ask Anyone Who has Used It.
There are families who always aim
to keep a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house for use in case it is needed,
and find that it is not only a good
Investment but saves them no end
of suffering. As to its reliability, ask
anyone who has used it. For sale by
Lamar's Drug Store.—Paid Adv.
Board of Equalization Meeting
----- o —
Sunday night Mr. and Mrs B. A.
Rohse entertained in honor of Father
LeMiller, who
left Monday for
France to act as chaplain in the war
work of the KnightB of Columbus.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
Schmidtt, Mr. and Mrs. G. Holboke,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Welter, Father Le-
Miller, and M. Rohse. A very en-
joyable evening was spent and the
party wished Father LeMiller the
very best of Godspeed on his journey.
During his absence the local parish
will be supplied by visiting priests
from the Benedictine order at Mt.
Angel and the business of the church
will be cared for by members of the
local congregation.
Father LeMiller will make his first
stop in Chicago. He has taken a three
months’ vacation from his local par­
ish and will spend the time at the
battlefront in Europe, doing the
good he so well knows how tq do and
if occasions arises will continue his
vacation
indefinitely. -—Beaverton
Times.
Notice is hereby given, that
Monday, September 9. 1918,
County Board of Equalization
meet at the Assessor’s Office in the
Court House, in Tillamook County,
Oregon, and publicly examine the as­
sessment rolls for Tillamook County
for the year 1918, and correct all
errors in valuation, description of
lands, town lots, or other property.
Said board will continue in session
from day to day until the examina­
tion, correction and equalization of
the assessment rolls shall be com­
pleted. All complaints should be fil­
ed with the board the first of the
week. No changes can be made after
the adjournment of the board.
Dated at Tillamook, Oregon, Aug-
use 7, 1918.
C. A. Johnson,
County Assessor
Public Notice.
TOBACCO ESSENTIAL TO
SOLDIERS AT THE FRONT
The English Crop Situation.
------ o------
Farwell to Father LeMiller.
In order that persons may not,
through ignorance, lay themselves
liable to prosecution and fine for
violating the laws of Oregon regard-
ing the management and control of
bulls and other animals liable to do
damage; and, especially as many of
our citizens have gone to great ex­
pense in order to build up their sev­
eral herds with pure-blood stodk;
and.^as a warning, all persons' con­
cerned are hereby notified that it is
unlawful for any person or persons
owning or in the lawful possession of
any bull of the age of more than nine
months, any stallion of the age of
more than eighteen months, or buck
or boar over five months of age, to
suffer or to permit such animal or
animals to go, or range, or run at
large on any lands or premises not
owned or in the lawful possession of
the owner or person entitled to the
lawful possession of such animal.
Any person who violates such law
will be deemed guilty of a misde­
meanor and subject to a fine of $10
for the first offense, and $25.00 for
each subsequent offense.
T. H. Goyne, District Attorney
Notice of Administratrix Sale.
By virtue of authority given by an
order of the County Court of Tilla­
mook County, Oregon, on August 5th,
1918, the undersigned administratrix
of the estate of George N. Johnson,
deceased, will offer for private sale
from and after the 7th day of Sep-
^niber, 1518, at the office of H. T.
Botts in Tillamook City, Oregon, the
real property belonging to said es­
tate, to-wit:
Lot 4 Blk. 20 in Thayer’s Addition
to Tillamook City, Oregon. Said sale
will be paid for by cash, subject to
confirmation by the County Court of
Tillamook County, Oregon.
Dated this August 8th, 1918.
Mary Johnson, Admin­
istratrix.
H. T. Botts, Attorney.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the un­
dersigned has been appointed admin­
istratrix of the estate of George N.
Johnson, deceased, by the Tillamook
County Court of Tillamook County,
Oregon, All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present them to me at the office of
H. T. Botts, Attorney-at-law, Tilla-
'
mook City, Oregon, within i six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated this August 8th, 1918.
Mary Johnson,
Administratrix.
Notice of Final Account.
ästwoo
Notice is hereby given that the un­
dersigned has filed her final account
as administratrix of the estate of
Gust Nelson, deceased, in the County
Court of Tillamook County, Oregon,
and said court has appointed Monday
September 9, 1918, at the court room
at the Court House in Tillamook
City, Oregon at 10 o’clock a.m., as
the time and place for hearing ob­
jections to said account and the filial
settlement thereof.
Dated August 8th, 1918.
John M. Linden, of the "Billy Sun­
Luella Nelson, Administratrix.
day party.” giving the summer
H. T. Botts, Attorney.
months to developing the National
War Service fund of the Salvation
Notice of Filing of Commissioner’s
Army in Oregon, was in Tillamook
Report for South Prairie Drain­
over Sunday to see Roy C. Jones,
age District.
Chairman of the County Council of
Defense, and to arrange with him to
Notice is hereby given to all per­
put over for the Salvation Army Til­ sons interested in the land included
lamook’s quota of $495.00 when the within the South Prairie Drainage
drive comes off the week beginning District, Tillamook County. Oregon,
Sunday, September 15, 1918.
the boundaries of which are as fol­
«
Already nearly twenty counties in lows:
Oregon through Councils of Defense
Beginning at the N. E. corner of
and kindred organizations have de­ the W. % of the S. W. % of Sec. -5,
sided to put the S. A. drive over the T. 2 S., R. 9 W. W. M., and rtRnning
top and there is no doubt that all the thence W. along the Sec. line to the
other counties including Tillamook j S. E. corner of the S. W. ’A of the
will do the same for all feel that the I N. E. U of Sec. 6, T. 2 S„ R. 9 Wh
S. A. in the work it is doing in the ■ W. M., thence N. to the N. E. corner
front line trenches among our boys of the S. W. U of the N. E. % K
I said Sec. 6, thence W. along subdi
is worthy of support.
Like the Red Cross, the Y. M. and vision line to the Tillamook River
Y. W. C. A.’s the K. of C. and other thence southerly along Tillamook
war relief organizations, the Salva­ River to the intersection of said
tion Army is also one of the approv­ river with the quarter section line
running E and W through the center
ed Governmental war relief forces.
Tillamook’s quota of the $25,000 of Sec. 7, T. 2 S., R. 9 W., W. M.,
for Oregon outside of Portland Is thence E. along said quarter section
only $495.00 and there is no doubt line to the E. line of said section 7,
that our county will do her full duty thence N. along section line to the S.
when the time comes for the drive, W. corner of lot 1, of Sec. 7, said
September 15 to 21.
township and range, thence E to the
S. E. corner of said lot 1, thence N.
to the place of beginning.
Notice of Hearing of Final Account,
That the clmmlssloner8 heretofore
o - ■ ■
In the County Court of the State appointed to assess benefits and
damages to the property and lands
of Oregon, for Tillamook County.
In the matter • of the estate of situated in said Drainage District
Amanda L. Doni
Donaldson. Deceased, by and to appraise the cash value of the
' Charles Edwin Donaldson, admlnls- land necessary to be taken for rights
of way, holding basins and other
trator.
I Notice • is hereby given that the un- works of said district, within or
’ntii has filed his final account without the limits of said district,
' iibfuio
dersigned
as administrator of the estate of filed their report in this office on the
Amanda L. Donaldson, deceased, in 18th day of July, 1918, and you and
the County Court of Tillamook each of you are hereby notified that
County. Oregon, and said court has you may examine said report and file
appointed Saturday. September 14th. exceptions to ajl or any part thereof,
1918, at 10 o'clock a.m. in the on or before the 12th day of August,
county coifrtroom, in the county 1918.
Erwin Harrison,
courthouse of the county of Tilla­
County Clerk.
mook. State of Oregon, as the time
and place for hearing objections to
Chronic Constipation.
said account and the final settlement
o------
thereof.
It is by no means an easy matter
Dated August 15th. 1918, and pub­
lished in the Tillamook Headlight, to cure this desease, but It can be
the first publication of which is done in most instances by taking
August 15th. 1918. and the last pub­ Chamberlain's Tablets and comply­
lication Is September 14th, 1918. and ing with the plain printed directions
that accompany each package. For
the number of insertions is five.
Charles Edwin Donaldson. sale by Lamar's Drug Store.—Paid
Adv.
Administrator.
John Leland Henderson.
Attorney for Estate.
Stomach and Liver Trouble.
~ OREGON
SALVATION
I
Dairy Ranch for Sale.
*' icres on Tillamook River, half
bottom land. 13 cows and other stock
Price $12.500. Net income from farm
tn 1917 $1.800.- E. R. Garner, Hem­
lock. Oregon.
No end of misery and actual suf­
fering is caused by disorders of the
stomach and liver, and may be avoid­
ed by the use of Chamberlain's Tab­
lets. Give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter. For sale by Lamar's
Drug store.—Pa1i Adv.
Notice of Guardian’s Sale of Real
Property.
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Notice is hereby given, that by vir­
tue of an order made and entered in
the County Court for the State of
Oregon, on the 30th day of July,
1918, the undersigned Guardian of
the Estate of Reberta and William
Campbell, minors, on and after the
14th day of September, 1918, in Till­
amook City, Tillamook County, Ore­
gon, will sell for cash to the highest
bidder, subject to the confirmation
of said county court, all the right,
title and interest- of the said minors,
and each of them, in and to the fol­
lowing described property, all situa­
ted in Tillamook County, Oregon, to-
wit:
The South half of the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter of
Section 31, Township 2, South of
Range 9 West of the Willamette Mer­
idian;
Also the merchantable timber, ex­
cept cedar, on the Southeast quar­
ter of Section 36, Township 2, South
of Range 10 West of the Willamette
Meridian, provided the same is re­
moved at the time designated and
limited by a certain contract derived
from Robert Watt and extended by
E. R. Garner, together with any and
all logging rights and privileges un­
der said contract, as well as all the
rights of way on said land to which
the said estate was or is entitled to
in Township 2 South, Range 9 West
of the Willamette Meridian; Town­
ship 2, South of Range 10 West of
the Willamette Meridian; Township.
3, South of Range 9 west of the Wil­
lamette Meridian; and Township 3.
South of Range 10 West, of the Wil-
lamette Meridian;
Also the right, title and interest
which said Frank Long Sr., had at
the time of his death, or which his
estate has, to the use of the pond on
the premises last mentioned and
on the Northwest quarter of Section
31, Township 2, South of Range 9,
West of Willamette Meridian for
logging and mill purposes, Including
the right to overflow said pond if
the ordinary use thereof produce-
such overflow.
The interest qf the above minors,
in and to the foregoing is an undi­
vided one-fifth.
Dated July 30, 1918.
Catherine A. Long,
Guardian of the persons an<£
estate of the said minors.
First publication August 1, 1918.
Last publication August 29, 1918.
Notice of Guardian
Sale
Property.
------ o------
of Real
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Multnomah County.
In the matter of the estate of
the Guardianship of the per­
sons and estate of Archie
Edward Cook, Andrew John
Cook and Isabella Theresa
Cook, Minors.
Notice is hereby gien that in pur­
suance of an order of the County
Court of the County of Multnomah»
State of • Oregon, made on the
29th day of July, 1918, in the-
matter of the Guardianship of the
persons and estate of Archie Edward
Cook, Andrew John Cook, and Isabel­
la Theresa Cook, minors, the under­
signed, the Guardian of the persons,
and estate of said minors, will on.
Monday, the 9th day of September,
1918, and from and after said date,
at the office of J. C. McCue, Attor­
ney at law, 925 Yeon Building, in
the City of Portland, Oregon, sell at
private sale, to the highest bidder
for cash. Gold Coin of the United
States, and subject to the confirma­
tion of said County Court, all the-
right, title, interest and estate of the
said Archie Edward Cook, Andrew
John Cook, and Isabella Theresa.
Cook, in and to the real property
hereinafter described, or in and to
such part or portion theieof as said,
Guardian shall deem advisable and
expedient having in mind the best
interests of Baid wards and of said;
estate.
The following is a particular de-
scription of the real property to be-
sold and as hereinabove referred to:
Lots Three (3) and Four (4) and
the Southwest quarter (SW*4) or
the Northwest quarter (NW
) or
Section Four (4) in Township One
(1) North, and the Southwest quar­
ter (SWU) of the Southwest quart­
er (SW*4) of Section Thirty-three
(33) in Township Two (2) North or
Range Ten (10) West of Willamette
Meridian, in the County of Tilla­
mook, State of Oregon.
Katie A. Cook. Guardian or
the persons and Estate ot
Archie Edward Cook, et al.»
Minors.
John C. McCue, Attorney,
925 Yeon Building,
Portland, Oregon.
First publication August, 8, 1918.
Last publication Sept. 5. 1918.
i
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<
r
Summer Complaint.
—.. o
During the hot weather of the sum­
mer months some member of almost
every family is likely to be troubled
with an unnatural looseness of the
bowels, and it is of the greatest of
importance that this be treated
promptly, which can only be done
when the medicine is kept at hand.
I Mrsfl. F. F. Scott, Scottsville, N. Y.,
I states. I first used Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy as much
as five years ago. At that time I had
a severe attack of summer complaint
and was suffering Intense pain. One
dose relieved me. Other members of
my family have since used It with
like results." For sale by Lamar's
Drug Store.—Paid Adv.
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