4 OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD,' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1901 Oregon City Courier-Herald By A. W. CHENEY i.ilt.tl hi Oregon Oitypostofllceaa 2tid-cltgs matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Paid In advance, per year 1 BO 3ix momtil 75 Taree moatlis'lrlal 25 MThe date opposite your address on the f per denotes I he t'.aie to which you have paid, f this notice is marked your subscription is clue. ADVERTISING BATES. Standing business advertisements; Per month professional cards, 11 (SJ, per year): 1 to 10 inches 6flc pr Ineh, 12 ii.ches for $S, 20 inches (column) $H, 30 inches Hi pae) $12. Legal advertisements: Per inoh (minion) J2.50, divnrse summons 87 50. Affidavits of publica tion will not be furnished until publication fees are paid. Local notices; Flva cents por line per week Per month 20c. Obituar ee, cards of thanks, church and loilge notices where admission fee Is charged or collected half price or ty cents per line. PATRONIZE UOME INDUSTRY. OREGON CITY, NOV. 1, 1901. THE TRUTH ABOUT WA li. THE BOER The Weekly Bulletin, published at Sidney, Australia, tells the truth about the South African r. In comment ing on the iiidescrib tble true! ties prac ticed by the English soldiery on the wo men and children of the two republics, huddled together and starved in the foul s nelling pens, it says: "Yet British anl Australians, forsooth 1 must acquiesce in this barbarous method of warfare bet at' 8) it is ueeessary to "see the thirg through" to "Bave the em pire." History may yet show that tl e very worst foea of the British empire are those within its own borders who have abetted the schemes of Rhodes and Chamberlain, and shrieked or eat silent while tha two brave little republic were being throttled out of existent e. History may yet sl;ow that the very worst foes of the British empire are those contingents are thoroughly sick and ashamed of their ignoble task. Iu deed they are now attesting with their lives the words of a great En .lishman at a he roic period of England's history that Pitt, who, when the jingoes of a century ago were bringing calamity on the em pire, declared in the House of Lords : "If I were an American as I am an Englishman, while a foreign troop was hinded in my 'country, I never would lay down my arms never, never, never!" It is no wonder that Europe stands amazed at the despurate resistance of thoBnersto overwhtlming force. The world's history can show no more glo rious defiance for the sake of country and liberty. Those greybeard fathers and stripling sons who died together in the trenches to beat back foreign arms have become as immortal as the Spartan band whom Leonidas led, or the little band of Texans who perished in the Al amo. Their courage will nerve hearts and strengthen arms for many a century to come; whereyer freedom is prized men will take hats off and speak of them proudly and humbly. Tht-y have proved themselves worthy of their Dutch fore fathers the men who resisted Spaitr on land more signally and more tena cious'y than England resiste I heron the sea. And now it is England who plays Spain's part, and at the height of em pire attacks liberty for the sake of greed and aggrandizement. Absit omen ! Although I am victorious, I cannot put to flight, Those Boers most inglorious That rap and tap and bite. Uneasy lies the cranium, They pierce through sheet and quilt; John Bull's the gay geranium That's for their torture built. Judge. POLITICS AND BUSINESS. The San Francisco Call of October 20 preaches a short lay Bermon on office- tlonal government. What would be thought of a candid ate fur the presidency of the Southern Pacific Railway or the San Francisco Savings Union if he should go among the stockholders and say, 'I eeek this place as a representa tive of the democratic party,' He would be hooted out of the contest. But if he went saying, 'I Btand here repre senting no party, personality or sect, but only honest and profitable management of the business of these stockholders,' every one would recognize the propriety of his position." it "How long, think you," asked Sir Robert Ball in a lecture he recently de livered, "would it take to get to the star Alpha Centauri, traveling thither 180, 000 miles a second? It would take no less than three years, traveling all the time at that tremendous pace, before it would reach its destination. There are stars so remote that if the news of the victory of Wellington at Waterloo had flashed to them in 1815 ou that celestial telegraph system, it would not have reached them yet, even if the message had sped at the pace indicated, and had been traveling all the time. There tire stars so remote that if, when William the Conqueror landed in England in 1006, the news of hnconq'ie-t had been dispatched to them, and if the signals flew over t a wire at a pace which would carry them seven times around the earth in a single second of time, that news would not have reached them yet. If the glad tidings of that first Christmas in Bethlehem, nineteen centuries ago, had thus been disseminated through the universe, there are yet stars of which astronomers could tell us, plunged into space in depths so appalling that even the 1901 years which haye elapsed since that event would not have been long enough for the news to reach them, though it traveled 181,000 miles in every second." Weak Women Strong. " I suffered f rom female weakness for five months," writes Miss Belle Hedrick, of Nye, Putnam Co., W. Va. "I was treated by e. good physician bnt he did me no good. I wrote to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V., for advice, which I received, telling me to take his FAVORITE PRESCRIP TION.' When I had U9ed the medicine a month my health was much improved. It has continued to improve until now I can work at almost all kinds of house-work. I had scarcely any appetite, but it is all right now. Have gained several pounds in weight. I would advise all who suffer from chronic diseases to write to Dr. Pierce." St Makes The London Spectator, hitherto stead fastly supporting the government, now arnsitthatif things goon as they Are Bought and Appreciated by THE BEST PEOPLE of Oregon City A.UtOl!'fOIl The 7th St. Grocer The securities boxed up by John D. Rockefeller are estimated at $500,000,-000. To Trade 100 acres of land six milts south of Oregon City ; timber enough to pay for place ; running water, orchard, about 100 acres cleared. Will trade for Oregon City or Portland iinnroved prop erty, inquire at Courier-Herald office. The Courier-Herald has begun work on its Annual New Year Souvenir number which vill be issued shortly before the first of January. The last New Year number gave universal satisfaction and was a credit to Oregon City and Clackamas County, and the demand was larger than the edition. Of this )'ear's edition thousands of copies will be printed so that all can be supplied, Ech paid up subscriber will receive a copy of the publication frse; others will be charged 10 cents per copy, which is les than the actual cost. It is intended that this number will take the place of a board of trade or commercial club publication and hundreds will be sent east to friends and prospective residents of Clackamas County, as there is nothing of the kind in print to send to constant applicants for literature descriptive of this county and city. We earnestly request farmers and others who have farms, buildings, stock, etc., from which good pictures can be made, to communicate with this office with view of having same inserted in ttiis number. It is a big task to get up a publication of this kind and the more help the belter it will be. We will endeavor to give all a chance to get pictures of their homes or surroundings printed, but it is impossible for us to sec all personally and we take this means of letting you know that we do not wish to slight you. If you have a nice picture of a bunch of sheep, flock of chickens, herd of cattle, or anything that will be of interest, send it X in to this office. who clamor to extendits huge territory ' holding from a business point of view, tit any cost of peace or justice, at any risk of lighting world-wide hatred, at any risK of destroying all that thoHrit ish empire has gained from the past. Even now it is being brought home to the average Briton that tho wisdom in this mutter lay with men like Spencer, Bryce and Morley, and folly with the jingo government. Besides the immense to4 of the war in money and lives, it has cost the apparently etornul aliena tion of the Dutch in Africa; It has inttn silled the European hatred of Britain; ami, in its aims audits conduct, it has peniiaiiently lowered British nation. 1 reputation and rhnracter. it is the most insane political under taking of modern times far more in stno than the determination of Geoige III. to conquer the American colonies; for there was a large loyalist population, whereas in the two republics there were certainly not a tljouwml Dutch who would raise a finger for the British flag; and in the two colonies, in "all likelihood, there will soon be no more. England is sowing the wind to reap the whirlwind, and her worst foes at this day are those unintelligent "pa tiiota" who shriek devastation to the Boer, and are prepared to go any lengths iu support of the ministry which niado the war. It it ill be history's revenge to khow that tho true, tho enly patriots in England at this day are those who con tinuously have warneJ the nation tha persistence in extolling private greed and public injustice nave openeu, wnat ins marck prophet lid, the grtiVJ of the Brit Lsh euiulre in Al.ica. M.iuy Australians hire J away iu tho which Meserves the calm consideration of every person who has at heart his own welfare. It says in part! "There must arisj in our great cities a new form of partnership that will draw together in a common purpose mem bers of both national parties. This part nership will be formed on distinctly municipal issues. It will ngftrl all citizens and taxpajirjas stockholders in the municipal corporation. They pay assessments to that corporation in proportion to the stock they hold. Their dividends are In the form of g rod, clean, decent, economical goveniuidnt. They pajr for and will demand got d public Bchools, adequate police and fire protec- ti in, good sewers, clean streets, suffi cient parks well improve I to serve tho health and pleasure of old and young. If they embark upon other municipal expoi intents, and try municipal owner ship of any public utilities, they will de mand such public recounting a will in form them of the cost of the experiment. They will not permit juggling in the in terest of communists or theorists. When these objects are accomplished what is there left to be done in a city? Nothing. Its administration is a busi ness matter exclusively. Its adminis trators should be adequately paid for the time they give to its business, as the directors and officers of a private coipo ration are paid, they- should be ex pected to show results just as such of ficers and employes are. "City government has ivjrytl.in li learn from the administration of private corporations. It can teach them noth ing. It can learn nothing from the na- have been going in South Africa, there will be a withdrawal of confidence from what it calls "the tilling casts" and a call for "plainer men." But this, the Spectator addt, will be "not because it has been unpatriotic or has failed to do its best, but because it is believed to laek the qualities which in time of emer gency command success." In thus laying the stress of its indictment of the min's try on its laek of success, the Spectator no doubt represents the predominant feeling of the British "middle class", which it delares to be "much more bit tban the party leaders imagine." The Boer war was very popular with the "middle class" when it began. It is the lack of success that ter. TO CURE COID IN ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to curer E. W. Grove's signature is oc each hot. 25c. makes it so bit- other kind. For Over Fifty Veitrs. An Old and Well-Tried Kkmedv. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of wothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste, Sold Ly Drug gists in every part of the World. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no Argentina is taking an important place in the world's commerce as an ex porter of agriciltural products. The wheat growers of this country find their European enstpmert taking 50,OiX),000 to 75,000.000 bushels a year from their ri val south of the equator, Argentine mutton and beef have a strong foothold in the English market, and at the pres ent rate of development of tHir slaugh tering industry it is only a question of a few years until our cattle growers may bo forced to fight for their export trade, while ex-Minister Buchanan is authority for the statement that Argentine mutton may yet be sold in our seaboard markets. The Portland City A Oregon Railway Company will run cars every 30 minutes between Oregon City and Portland Sun day. A delightful ride for only 25 cents the round trip. The cars run cleai h rough to Canemah on that day. I POPE & CO. 13 i .... 9 HEADQUARTERS FOR Hardware, Stoves. Syracuse Chilled and Steel Plows, narrows and cultivators, nanet jr., Drills and . Hoes, Spray Pumps, Imperial Bicycles. . PLUMBING A SPECIALTY Cor. Fourth and Main Sts. . OREGON CITY .t m m mm m r a mm if m n m m m m mm YUU itlAY NUI KNUW IT i Bat the Best Stock of First-Class Goods to be Found at Bottom Prices in Oregon City is at HARRIS' GROCERY Good Bread Good Pastry If your bread and pastry is rrgide with PATENT FLOUR it will give satisfaction to both cook and the eater. See that the order with your grocer reads "Patent Flour." X Made in Oregon City by the Portland f Flouring Mills Co. The Cleveland, Ohio, Citizen says that Czolgosz.Jhe murderer, was a republican Nothing surprising about that. So was Oniteau, the slayer of GarSeld. Braln-Feod Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the mot competent authori ties. They have dispelled the silly no tion that one kind of food is needed for bones. A correct diet will not only nour-, ish a particular part of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet.how ever good your food maybe, its nutri ment is destroyed by indigestion or dys pepsia. You must prepare for their ap pearance or prevent their c miing by tak ing regular doses of Green's August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids di gestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purities the blood, and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get Dr. G. G.Green's reliable remedies at George A. Harding's drugstore. GO TO MUIR BROS. $ FOR Fancy and taple i ' ICS i Seventh and Center Sts Brown & Welch Pbopribtoki of thb Sfivfinth Strfifit Meat Market A. O. U. W. Building .OREGON CITY, OREGON SW 1AEKET IK. Opposite Huntley's piFst(Zlass Pyleats of .11 irds SatJstactioa Guaranteed Give yirQ a Call arjd be Treated Bigt We carry the largest stock of Caskets Coffins, Robes and Lining in Clackamas county. VVe are the only undertakers in the county owning a hcars8, which we fur nish fir-lass than can bi had elsewhere vVe are under small expense and do not ask large profits. Calls promptly attended night or day R. L. HOLM AN, Undertaker Phones 47fand 305. Two Doors South of Court House. 3 8 OREGON CITY GUN STORE 11. W. Jackson Proprietor AMMUNITION SHELLS sswN- -:-'jytrC- 'jj'Cs. Largest Line of Shot Guns in Oregon City Prices to Suit. Remember the J Place Jackson's Bicycle Shop Opposite Huntley's Uiin Stres