OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1901. ( Oregon City Courier-Herald By A. W. CHENEY t SuWit t in Oregon City postollce as 2nd-clas matter I crnnd hflhila and industrious diSDOBltioil to ' can save money and enjoy more freedom on the farm employed during the sum mer months than in the cities. Orange J udd Farmer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. t Paid iu advauce, per year 1 SO ; U months "5 twee moalbi'trlal 26 afl'The date opposite your address on the " per denotes I he time to which you hate paid, f If this notice is marked your subscription is due. CLUBBING RATES. Willi WeekryOrcgonian 2 00 Trl.WmHv N Y. World 1 85 ' ' National iVatehman .175 ' ADDeal to Reason 1 8U " Weekly Examiner 2 25 " " Bryan's Commoner 1 75 ADVERTISING BATES. " Standing business advertisements; Permorith t professional cards,l J) pel year): 1 to 10 inches ' 50e pur Inch, 12 iuchus or $", 20 inches (column) : J8, 8U lnoni'8, iii. Transient advertisements: Per week 1 inch JOo, 2 inches 75e, 8 inches 1,4 inches tl 1:5, 6 5 Inches 1.60, 10 inches 92.50, 20 inches . ' Legal advertisements: Per itn h first inser (on$l eachadilltloual insertion ,4)0. AlfllavllB of publication will not be furnished until pub ' liciitlou fees are paid. Local notices; Five cents per line per week v per month iiuo, PATRONIZE HOME IfsDOSTKY OREGON OITY, APRIL 19, 1901. No able-bodied mm need be idle in aocialistii! New Zealand. The govern- meut gnes evary applicant work and I p ivs him at the rate of 8i. or $2 a day. Tin man who discovered that by tying -a rock to a burro's tail he prevented ' the burro's braying, deserves a subsidy on rock-anchored jackasses, If not, will . Subsidy-Senator Hanna explain? " One of the most expensive wedding cakes ever manufactured was that util ized at the marriage of Mr. Vanderbilt with Miss Elsie French recently. Dis tributed throughout the cake were a s number of gold and diamond trinkets, one being presented to every guest in ' memory of the occasion. This valuable "confection weighed neirly 2 cwr. before 'being cut, and silver lines were laid , -"down on tiie table over which it ran on a silver trolley from guest to guest. It9 estimated cost was $1I),000, It is said to be a tenet of the Mormon faith that no unmarried woman goeB to T. heaven. Only a man can save her. it .is probhbly because this doctrine does not suit them that two Kwedish-Amer-. icun Bingle women, the MiBees Christine 'Carlson and Augusta Anderson, who for a number of years have resided in ' Salt Lake City, Utah, have made the iournev to Sweden in order to warn their countrywomen against listening to tuny persuasions from the number of Mormon evangelists from Utah who are operating in different parts of Sweden. Til li STEEL TRUST. An American millionaire now visiting Germany has said : ' "We do not fear England in America, nor does Germany. We simply fear each other, but the world is big enough for both nations and the rival trusts are going to harmonize their interests. Mr. Morgan will be here. After he begins it will not be long before an international cartel to regulate prices and products .will be formed. We do not fear England be cause tier machinery is obsolete and her men are spiiitless and'ground to a low level by false unionism. America and Germany are going to stand together and dominate the world politics of busi ness. I think that one day the indus tries of the entire world will be syndi cated." In the meantime it is to be noted the United States Investor declares a con viction that the prime purpose of the sleel trust is to promote speculatim. After describing the John Law craze in Franue it says : "We don't for a mo ment suppose that the American people are going to make such fools of them selves over Mr. Morgan and his steel combine as the French people did oyer the marvelous Scotch financier in the first quarter of the eighteenth century, but unquestionably the new steel com bine has been formed for the purpose of" stimulating speculation, and the pro moters, we take it, will be vastly dis appointed if it does not foster a more unrestrained speculative movement than has ever yet been witnessed in this country." Tim three houses of J. P. Morgan, Rockefeller and Rothschild, ahiehhuve 'financed the great Bteel trust, have a Combined capital of three billion dollars. '.Any and all governments in the world are powerless against ibis consolidation of wealth. It ru es the world, and un less it ha overthrown peaceably if it can be, but smashed in any event it will become the world's tyrant. Com- petition iu trade, except in a small way, has become a thing of the past. How- 'evoi, we will not submit to being en .slaved by the trust. Liberty shall nut jierish. TIIE PERIL OF THE CZAR. . Yt u who live tranquil lives can scarce ly realize the untiappy condition of Nicholas II, the Czar of Russia, who, with his millions of soldiers, millions of acres and millions of gold, is unable to find a sinule moment of peace and lives iu a continual fear of his life. A short time ago he tied from St. Pe tertsburg, when warned of a plot, and I now it has been discovered that he fled I from danger to danger, and when he took refuge in the tamous old palace ai Tsarkoe-Selo be did just what the plot ters wanted hivutQ Jo, There was a big . i i .... It (,,.,,! mine under the uaiace out n wo iuu before the plan could be cairied out , and the czar is now confident that his trusted officials told him of a fake plot at St. Pe tersbura and advised him to go to Tsar koe-Selo because it was their part of thn scheme to send the czar to the mined palace. Like his predecessors he now fears to partake of food that is hot prepared his presence lest it contain poison. He fears to remain in rooms that are not so arranged that his enemies could not ob tain access. And, worst of all, he never sure whom to trust. Frequently those who have pretended to be his warmest friends and councellors have nroved themselves traitors and con spirators. Threatened with war, with revolt of his countrvmen. and with his own as- sassination, it is no wonder ihat he is "trifle nervous," and threatens to jum his iob if the next baby that Mrs. Cza bears him isn't a boy. lion is in the growth ami in the dec ly ; .lie reveals himself in life, and he reveals himself in death, lie will he found in the storm, he will be found in the calm, lie lives in good aspirations and in the Miss lesling upon moral endeavors; but lie lives also in the visitations that fol low evil actions. It is his voice that fjienks in the guilty conscience, and he, (too, in iu the curse of sin, and in this sense ho is present even in the evil itself Even evil, temptation, and sin elicit the .good; they teach man He who has eyes to see, ears to hear, and a mind to ; perceive, will read a lesson out of the very existence of evil, a les?son which, in spite of the terrors it Inspires, Is cer tainly not less impressive, nor loss do vine than the sublimity of a holy life; . and thus it becomes apparent that the existence of satan is part and parcel of 'the divine dispensation. To speak mys tically, even the existence of the devil is Milled with the presence of God. Ex. weakened itself by endorsing a number of propositions which are called "popu listic." To repudiate our populist allies and Burrendertothe corporate influences which now dominate the republican party would be as impolitic as it would be unpatriotic. The democratic party has no reason for existence except to champion the cause of the people.. It must Btand ready to co-operate with those who are fighting organized greed, for to refuse such co-operation is to give aid and comfort to the commouteneiuy. Commoner. Ramble in Eastern Oregon. A home missionary who has traveled leisurely by team from California thro' southeastern Oregon to Umatilla coun ty, says that in no other part of the coun try has he found so much waste land as in the state of Oregon. One can not form a conception of the fact he elated without seeing that portion of the state, which does not mean a shifting, fleeting glance at it from the window of a rail road car. Jne must walk along the sto ny roads following the crooked canyons among the rolling hills. The larger por tion of the hills in the southern part of Wasco, not to speak of the territory fur ther south, is eoverid with the debris of volcanic rock, scattered pell-mell as if a huge crater had spewed its molten con tents over the face of the earth. Rain is scarce here and for all time to come this rugged region will be only fit for pasture and have but a small popula tion. On the other hand, the level bottom lands along the creeks and rivulets, and in Btuall glens where springs burst forth, are often wonderfully fertile. Fruit trees grow there to perfection. The diseases that attack them in the Willamette val ley are unknown. Apples are sound and hard in mid-winttr. Two imps of grain are harvested from one sowing.the second year "volunteer." With irriga tion garden stuff grows in abundance, but many old settlers are too lazy to prepare the soil and plant it. They are busy thinking over the profits on their cattle or sheep. The range here is overstocked with heep. The grass is eaten off cIobo, yet, so nutritious is it that the flocks keep in fair condition. Were it not for the sum mer range in the mountains, ihe sheep business of Eastern Oregon would col- apse. Judging from the burr in their English, the majotity of sheepmen in the region around Antelope are Scotch men. JNot a tew oi them made their start as herders. Having saved their earnings for a few years, they bought Bheep at the time when prices were low. t he past winter having been an open one. but little, if any, extra feeding was necessary and long stacks of rye nay uoi the landscape at many points. Here, also, indications of coal and pe troleum are attracting the attention of the prying capitalist, and mining for gold has been begun in earnest. The shooting of torn Kltey, a neruer, on Trout Creek, by Jack Bruner, is uot surprising, for there are tiockmasters riru who are Druiai out u wouiu ue unjust to omit stating that there also geutleuien among them, A large proportion oi me wooi iu me warehouses upon hich insurance, stor age and taxes are being paid, could have bee n sold last yeat at a higher figure than now obtain ble. A peculiar sport hereabouts Is porcu pine hunting in brushy, ewaly cauyons, The ugly beast dies hard but makes good eating, John Blank. GLUTTONY Is more common tha.we may think, if we define gluttony as eating beyond the body's need of sustenance and beyond the stomach's capacity for digestion and assimilation of food. That is a fair definition, and it fastens the name glut ton on many a person who would resent the term as an insult. The fact of this fluttony is marked by its consequences, he overloaded stomach becomes dis eased. The popular term for the condi tion is "weak" stomach. The "weak" stomach fails in furnishing adequate nu trition for the body, and soon the "weak ness " spreads from the stomach to other organs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the perfect assimilation of food, by which alone the health and strength of the body is maintained. "Your medicine helped me so much that I cannot praise it too highly," writes Mrs. C. L. Brooks, of Poland, Androscoggin Co., Me. The first dose I took helped me. I cannot forget how I felt when I took it ; I was suffering every thing with indigestion, and mv stomach was so bloated that it seemed as though it must burst. My husband said he was going for the doctor, but I said if he would get me a bottle of the 'Golden Medical Discovery' I would try that. I had not taken it long when I felt relieved, and have not had a touch of indigestion or stomach trouble since. I had been sick for four years, and less than four bottles cured me. Some people that knew me before 1 began to take the rGolden Medical Discovery' tell me that they never saw such a change in any one, and they also say they don't see how I can do such larife washings as I do now, when I had not done a washing for so long." Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness. Are Bought and Appreciated by The Best People of Oregon City A.Hobertson The 7th St. Grocer YOU MAY NOT KNOW IT But the Best Stock of First-Class Goods to be Found at Bottom Prices in Oregon City is at HARRIS' GROCERY t ! Goinfi Eaxt. If you intend to take a trip EaBt, ask your absent to r'Mite you via The Great Wabash, a modern and up to-date rail road in every particular. Through trains from Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha or St. Louis to New York and New England points. All trams run via Niagara Falls and every through train has free reclining chair cars, s.eep ing and dining cars. Slop over allowed on all tickets atNi agara Falls. Ross V. Clink. Pacific Coast Pass. Agent. Los Angeles, Cat. C. S. Crank, Gen'l Pass Agent. St. Louis, Mo. ftJW. ) You Can : Depend Upon Patent Flour, made from old wheat. It makes the best bread and pastry and always gives satisfaction to the housewife, Be sure and order Patent Flour made by the Port land Flouring Mills at Oregon City and sold by all grocers. Patronize Home Industry ft Sl'OPS THE COUUH AND WOKK3 OFF THE COLD, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure no Pay Price 25 cents. Brown & Welch -Proprietors of the- Seventh Street Meat Market A. O. OREGON U. W. CITY, Building OREGON LOCAL SUMMARY School report cards for sale at this office The finest bon bon he K K K. boxes in town at the 'Ax unpleasant note in the generally satisfactory agricultural conditions is "he scarcity of good farm labor. There eenis to be a scarcity of desirable farm hands throughout the country from the lkotas to New Jersey and New Eng land, at good wages, varying from $15 to ?:!0 per month, including board and other inducements. The industrial 'omniission at Washington has been '.making investigations along this line, m! results show that the average rate of f.trm wages has been neatly doubled . in 50 yeais, and is now fully as high as i .at any time in 20 years, and higher than in any other country. There is some- ' thing awry in economic and social con- ditions, when against this picture is ; placed that of the thousands of unem ployed in imr great cities. Truly, there '. Is n opportunity for young men of the jlgUt eort living in the crowded cities to jiud liealthful and profitable employ aaent in the country. Many a man of THE rOl'ULlSTS. On the money question the populist partv has done a ureat deal of edu cational work. It has steadfastly de fended the greenback against the attacks of the national banking iuteiests and lias insisted that the rmht to issue money is a sovereign function of govern meut which cannot safely bo delegate to private individuals or corporation The democratic party has iu two conyen lions supported this doctrine, although dill'ering from the populists in the sub ject of redeemabihty. The democrats advocate a legal tendergieenback, issued by the government, redeemable in coin, the Kovet'ument to exercise the option as to which coin, while the pipulists believe n au irredeemable gieenback. this diuereuce, howevei, has not pre vented the democrats and populists from act'ng together to save the greenback annihilation. The populists believe iu the quantita tive theory of money and favor bimetal ism b.'cause it w.uld give more money thau inonometalisui. While the democrats in the senate and house of representatives had for twenty years been voting for free coinage at six teen to one, the populists were the first to name the ratio iu a national platform. The unexpected and unpromised in crease in the supply of gold, while it has tendered to lessen the immediate importance of the money question, has vindicated the quautiutive theory which is advocated by democrats and populists but wis until recently denied by repub licans. The populists, as might be expected, oppose imperialism and trusts. They also unite wit'i ihe democrats in favor ing arbitration and condemning govern ment by injunction and the blacklist. No one wh i understands the history of the last tun years cm djubt the in fluence which the populist patty has ex erted upon public affairs. It has been a great educational factor and the demo cratic party has strengthened rather than "Bunchof Trouble on the Horizon." The following letter is written by J. A. Ord way, a United States soldier in the Philippines to his mot lit r in Easton. The letter is doubtless as truthful as it is humorous : Dear Mamma You asked me to de scribe to yoi ths Pnilippines and Ma nila. Well, I will try. The Philippines are a bunch of trouble on the horii'm They are bounded on thn north by rocks and destruction, on the east by typhoons and hurricanes, on the south bycinni bals and earthquakes, and on the west bv sharks and smuL'KlHrs, and the in tericr of these islands is composed of mud and mountains, The total population of the Philip' pines is 80,000 caribous, 8,000,000 peo ple and 80,006,000 roosters; out of these 8,000,000 population eight millions are "InurectoV eiht million are "amigos," and the balance are gamblers and carromeeta driveis. Tne Philippines are a good present for a deadly enemy, and the cl:m ite is pleasant for mo-qnitos, ants, tl -as, Hies, hats, lizards, tarantulas, scorpions, cen tipede, snakes, caribous and adigntors. Mai trial fever is so prevalent, that on many oc.sions the islands have been shaken by the vibration oi the popula tion. Just to cheer you up, and by way of variety, are the gentle and soo lung diseases: Beri Beri, smallp ix, leprosy, uobile, itch, cholera and the bubo,.ic plague. The soil in the Philippines is vich and produces largecrors of sugar, hemp, tobacco, rice, disease, insurrection, hell and foul aromas. The inhabitants of the Philippines aie very industrious; their chief industry being cock fighting, stealing and mak ing bolos. The houses and dres of the natives are very attractive and consist of transparencies and landscapes. The Filipino wedding service is deeply im pressive, especially the clause in the marriage contract wherein the bride is given the privilege of working as much as her husband desires. The principal diet in the Philippines sflVrds a large and wholesome variety including fried tish, rice, rice, rice and fried tish, boiled tish, stewed rice and tish, and fish and rice. The Philippines are a good place for the ordinary sucker Irom t.ie United Slates to keep away from. The above statements read like a ser ies of j'ikes but they are the truth, the whole truth, so help me Moses. J. A. OmnvAY, Co. A, 3!Uh Infantw, U. 8. V. Manila, P. I. When in tow n get your dinner at Red Front House, The latest in chocolate of all kinds at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen, A few watches for sale cheap at Younger's. Watches cleaned, (1. The latest out Try the marshmallow kisses at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen. First-class board at reasonable rates can be obtained at the Red Front House. Any one wanting land cleared by con tiact address orcsd on B O, Sarver, Parkplace. Shank & Bissell carry the most com plete line of undertakers' suppliej in Oregon City. I( you" ViAttl im wood from large yel low fir timber, order of C. E. Stewart, Cams, or E. H. Cooper, Oregon City. The Litest ai d best brands of cigars and tobaccos are kept by P. G. Shark Smokers' goods and confectionery, also To Loan on Farm Property $500, f 1000, $1500, at 7 per cent, one, two or three years. Dituick-A Easthara, law yers, Oregon City Oiegon. When you visit Portland don't fail to get your meals at the ttoyal Restaurant, First and Madison. They serve an ex cellent meal at a moderate price; a good sqi.aie meal, with pudding and pie, loc. H. Bethke's Meat Market Opposite Huntley's piFst Glass lyieats of 11 prds gatisiaction Guaranteed Sivc yirtj a (tail ar)d be Treated Right ' Foresight Means Good Sight If there ever was a truism it is exemplified in the above headline. Lack oi foresight in attending to the eyes in time means in the end poor sight. We employ the latest most scientific methods in testing the eyes, and charge nothing for the examination. Dr. Phillips, an expert graduate oculist and optican, has charge of our optical department. A. N. WRIGHT The Iowa Jeweler 393 Horrlson Street, PORTLAND, OREGON (lap Vtosttl. The operation of through trains be tween an Francisco and Los Angeles, via Surf and ianta Barbara, will begin on Sunday, March 31, UXU, on the new Coast Line. Two through trains daily. The Coast Line Limited leaving each terminal in the morning, equipped with elegant cafe and pailor cars, will make daylight trips through the most pictur esque, varied and entertaining scenes en the continent. Inquire of agents of ohe Southern Pacific. We live by our blood, and on it. We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor. There is nothing else to live on or by. When strength is full and spirits high, we are being re freshed, bone muscle and brain, in body and mind, with con tinual flow ot rich blood. This is health. When weak, in low spirits, no cheer, no spring, when rest is not rest and sleep is not sleep, we are starved ; our blood is poor; there is little nutri ment in it. Back of the blood, is food, to keep the blood rich. When it fails,- take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It sets the whole body going again man woman and child. If vou have not tried it, send for free sarorle, Its agreeable taste will mrprise you. SCOTT & BOWNB, Chemist J 40915 Tearl Street, New York. 50c. and $i. 00; all dniggisls, CALL AT THE Oregon City Planing Mill F. S. BAKER, PROP. SASH, DOORS, MOULDING, ETC. ? BECKER'S MILLINERY I 220 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON Great Bargains in Trimmed Hats Magnificent Design At . """ . r y-M tt 2 iso a consignment oi very cneap nats s jj Hair Switches at Very Low Figures J R. L. Holman Undertaker l 2 Doors South oi Court House Yfe cairj complete line of Coffins, Caskcte, Robes aal Linings. We hv been In th undertaklng buslnew oer ten years. Wa are under amall expanse and do Bot ask large profit. We hare always given our best efforts to please our bereaved friends. We thor oughly understand the preserration of the dead. We destroy contagions germs and offen. siye odors when called upou to Vrepare the dead for bursal.