OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1901 Oregon City Courier-Herald By A. VV. CHENEY. Sutert 1 inOregon City postofSceas2id-class matter ; 80BSCRIPTIOS RATES. Paid la advance, per ear 1 50 Sil months 75 Three mouths'trial 25 W"The date opposite your address on the paper demotes (he time to which you have paid. If tills notice is mnrked jour subscription is due, , ADVERTIS1XO SATES. , : . Standing business advertisements: Per month professional cards,l (19, peryear): 1 to 10 inches Me per ineh, 12 inches for $5, 20 inches (column) 18, 30 iuches (!i page) $12. Legal advertisements: Per inch (minion) 12.60, divorse summons t7 50. Affidavits of publica tion will uut be furnished until publication fees are paid. Local notices; Flv.) cents per line per week Per month 20o. Oljituar ee, cards of thanks, church and lodite nonces where admission fee U churKCd or oolleoted half price or 1 cents per line. , PATRONIZE HOME IADU8TRY OREGON CITY, DEC. 6, 1901. Some Hiem to think an explanation is necessary because the wriUr would -not run for city councilman. We only con sented to run when we supposed there would be no opposing candidate. When there was we refused.especially when we don't want office. The London Daily Mail publishes a peace plan, which it eaya Mr. Kruger la-willing to conclude. It is on the ba sis of autonomy for the two Boer repub lics, under a c invention guaranteed by France aud Ku-hU, in exchange for gold fiAl concessions to Great Britain. Tna Farmers' Short Course will be held at the Oregon agricultural college station from January 14 to Februaiy 14, 1902. It will be an extended farmers' institute for farmers and farmers' boys four weeks of popular lectures and practical demonstrations on farm top ics. - The Topolobampo co operative colony, in which people living in this city were interested soma yeira ago, is to be revived. It is stated that since the building of the Kansas City, Mexican and Orient railroad to Topolobampo is assured, English capitalists hve be come interested in Colonel Owen's scheme and that the old debts of the colony are to be removed and an effort made to obtain from the Mexican gov ernment a renewal of the valuable con cession which the colonists at one time field for extensive :lands and port facili ties at Topolobauipc. Bomb, of the citizens of Cauby got beautifully taken in by a sheet called the Canby Items, run by a couple of fellows win live in Portland, who spend their money in 'Portland and do their busi ncss in Poriland. What benefit Canby dfrivcB from such a pnper is a conun drum. If the promoters would install a small plant like the Aurora paper it would be different. The Aurora or Ore gon City papers give about as much news of that section and do business where thoy get their support. And to think of a 2x4 Bheet-vith a hundred sub scribers getting better rates than an es tablished paper with 20 times as many legitimate subscribers. No wonder that so i e advertising doesn't pay. This misfortune that befell the ttivtr sido Oil Co., while drilling for petroleum one mile oast of Volcano Springs, Idaho, is remarkable. At a depth of BOO feet the bit penetrated a subterranean vol cano which released a column of steam, hot mu 1 and n.olten rock that shot into the ni? i f oyer 10J feet. The drilling out lit was wrecked. The location is now a miniature volcano, hurling steam, mud and molten stuff high into the air, the roaring noise from which can bo heard for iovor a mild distant. The hole is constantly enlarging and fears nro en tertained that the well may turn into a volcano of largo proportions. Boulders of large size have been hurled hundreds of feet by the subterranean forces. The locality is on the edge of well-known Salton Bason. In his annual address before the na tional grange, Aaron Jones, the worthy waster, said: "When the love of gain dominates the minds of men to such a degree that the benollts of labor and the use mid value of property are appropri ated by Iho lew, without rendering value M,.!ve.i. whether done under the form of laws or p.ny other method, it has a i.il.,.'v to make men desperate, home great disaster might destroy our pros- poiitr, burn our cities, tear up our great -..oiJm r,f trnnsDortation, sink our ships on our inland seas ami ocean traffic. ti,:i in,l..o,l would be a great disaster, but leave our groat-hearted people, full of energy and enterprise, with souls full of the love of liberty, justieo and equity, and ihey woul l repair the damages and on the ruins of the old, a new nation would wise with grander proportions. Tut destroy tho love of justice, equity and liberty of the people by the Inordi nate love of gain, as practiced by the .oulless trusts that are now being or miz3d end our nation is blotted out H oSt! ruins rill be established the worst form of oligarchy with all its nt- endunUvllB." CURSE OB CHEAP LABOR. Cheap woman and child labor pro duces big profits to the capitalist em ployer, but it is one of the most destruc tive agencies in any country. We see in many New England towns an almost to tal absence of male population. In the town of Nottingham, England, where lace making and net work have been turned over almost exclusively to women and children, it is estimated that there is an average of sixteen women to every male. Child labor cuts down the pay of woman's labor, woman labor drives man out of the working market. The cause of the deterioration of the males of English factory towns is not far to seek. Experience has tautrht that a countrv with a dear , man and a cheap dollar is better than a countrv with a dear dollar and a cheap man. For one hundred years Great Britain was always looking for cheap labor and for cheaper food to feed the cheap laborer with. The United States was in a clumsy fash ion trying to protect the dear laborer. The fight, between the well-paid labor of the United States and the cheap la borer of England has been fought and won. The cheap English man hat been beaten. The high-priced American was forced to use his brains as well as his hands in order to .compete, and that has given him the dominance of the world's manufacturing. Anything that makes labor high enhances the value of brains. n Japan, where children work at the ilk looms for three cents a day, and adults for eitjhs cents. thore was no in centive to the invention of machinery. It was the hiuh nrice of labor in the har vest field and the difficulty of obtaining a number of men for a; short season that forced the Invention of the combined harvester. To make labor cheap is not alone an injustice to the average man, but it deurades 'the whole countrv. Every child ought to go to school at least until he or she is fourteen years of age. PERILS OF THE EMPIRE. W. T. Stead, the noted London pub licist, ;thus. summarizes the perils to which the British empire is exposed : Firstly, degeneration in (he physique of the people, reared in great cities and manufacturing .districts. Becondly, the sluggish apathy with which the nation regards the invasion of its markets by Germany and the United States. Thirdly, the utter lack of governing capacity.on the part of the rulers, for the governing class has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. Fourthly, the breakdown of the mili tary system inability to obtain recruits, the failure of the war office, as at pres- ent.constituted.to provide England with an array adequate to pro.ect the empire or defend the shores from invasion. Max O'Rei.l reasons ingeniously thus : "Let us imagine an artist or a novelist who, instead of having an ordinary Bized studio or study.he has an enormous one, capable of comfortably accommodating a thousand good artists or writers at work J that all these men work undoi his' supervision ; that he even gives a finishing touch to every picture him self; that he advises every writer him self, supplying ideas of plots, denoue ments, etc., and that he finally signs all the pictures and all the novels. It is possible that, at the end of a year, he will make two or three million dollars. Why doesn't he do it? Simply because be would be called an impostor if he did. Well, will you tell me why a man should not be called an impostor who, be ing perhaps unable to weave an inch of silk properly himself, can employ ten thousand people who can and whom he piys two or three dollars a day for work which is worth five or six dollars, and which he sells at such a price? But he is not called an impostor, he is called a commercial genius." It appears from the figures pre sented by a Washington newspaper correspondent that the cost of the Spanish-American war and the suppression of the "rebellion" in the Philippines was approximately $t80,000;000. The direct and indirect costs of wars are hard to determine; but the above figures fairly represent the direct monetary outlay of the United States for the op erations of the army and navy in the Spanish-Aaieriean war. To this must be added the $:'0,000,000 paid for the Philippines, the pension claims growing out of the war, the claims to be adjudi cated by the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission and the continuing cost of the military occupation of the Philip pines. As an offset to all this we possess Porto Rico, the Philippines and the right to occupy certain points in Cuba for naval stations ; but the monetary value of these possessions is indefinite. Timim are many people that believe in one real, live devil, but here is a Pennsylvania family that believes in 93 devils, and they paid a neighbor three half silver dollars for driving the bunch out of the body of a black cat, which was held responsible hr the pain in tho stomach of the mother of the family. "Devil masks" were painted on tho walls to drive out the 99, the cat was butchered, yet the poor woman died. Tub 20,000 pension attorneys are con tinually on the watch for new pension ers, in order that they may catch a fee. If the government would deprive this lawyer army of all power to do busi ness, one of the principal sources of fraud in the pension bureau would un donbtedly be stopped. Many of the pension ' lawyers are of course, ' as upright as their breth ren in other branches of the legal pro fession, but it is an undenjable fact that a large proportion of them look upon the government treasury as their legi timate prey. Thb statement made by Baron Von Edelsbeim.of the German general staff, in a pamphlet he has published, that 100,000 German soldiers could successfully land and invade the United Kingdom, there being but a to tal of 60,000 infantry and three brigades of cavalry available throughout its lim its to offer resistance, is ( not received pleasantly by the English, and it is not probable that the baron desired it should be. If England is hated anywhere more than )t is in France, it is in Germany. To the republican party, Eays the Preston, Minn., National Republican, are chargeable all the crimes trusts have committed. They are the operating force of the party. They own the courts and a majority or congress. There is not a farmer or any other toiler in Amer ica whose interests and rights are not jepordised by the trusts. Why; Bhould any of them vote a. so-called republican party ticket? A .more suicidal act could not be committed . For Sale My improved farm of 115 acres, 3 1-2 miles south of Oregon City, and 1-2 mile north of New Era. On the place are 1500 bearing r rune trees, nine years old, also a latest-improved drier. Good buildings. Price, 40 per acre. Apply to Matt Clemens, New Era. Individuals' Money to Loan at 6 per cent and 7 per cent. . . Call on or write, , John W. Loder, Attorney at Law, Stevens Bl'd'g. Oregon City, Oreg. If somebody slipped $5 into your pocket you would consider it a kindly act. This is practically what we are do ing when we offer such reductions in millineiy. Red Front Store. . When you visit Portland don't fail to get your meals at the Royal Restaurant, First and Madison. They serve an ex cellent meal at a moderate price ; a good square meal, 15c. You Know What You Are Taking; When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form . No Cure, No pay. 50c. A WORTIIF SUCCESSOR. ''Something Netv Under the Sun." All Doctors have tried to cure CA TARRH by the use of powders, acid gases inhalers and drugs in paste form. Tbe powders dry up the mucuous mem branes causing them to crack open and bleed, The powerful acids used in the inhalers have entirely eaten away the same membranes that their makers have aimed to cure, while pastes und oint meuts cannot reach the disease. An old and experienced practitioner who has for many years made a close study and specialty of the treatment of CATARRH, has at last perfected a Treatment which when faithfully used, not only relieves at once, but permanently cures CA TARRH, by removing the cause, stop ping the discharges, and curing all in flammation. It is the only remedy known to science that actually reaches the afllicted parts. This wonderful remedy is known as "SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE" and is sold at the extremely low price of One Dollar, each package containing in ternal and external medicine sufficient for a full month's treatment and every thing necessary to its perfect use. "SNUKFLKS" is the only perfect CA TARRH CURE ever made and is now recognized as the only safe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting disease. It cures all inflammation quickly and permanently and is ulno 'imlerfuUy quick to relieve HAY FE VElioi COLD in the HEAD. CATARRH when neglected often lends to CONSUMPTION "SNUF FLES" will save you if you use it at onee. It is no ordinary remedy, but a complete treatment which is positively guaranteed to Cure CATARRH in any form or stage if used according to the directions which accompany each pack age. Don t delay but Bend tor it at once and writa full particulars as to your con dition, and y u will receive special ad vice from the discoverer of this wonder ful remedy regarding your case without cost to vou beyond the regular price of "SNUFFLES" the GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE." Sent prepaid to any address in the United States or Canada on receipt of line Dollar. Address Dept. R oS)4, Eil' WIN B. GILES A COMPANY. 2330 and 2332 Market Street, Philadelphia. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of ffcti FARM FOR SALE. Plmsteil one nille south of KeedT.containlng 3 acn9, with (rood buildings, prime orchard and well watered and nrnler good state of cultivation. Also ranch located about mile cut of Soda Springs, constolng of 212 acres, with fairly good buildings, is excellent stock ranch. Tlusc places will be sold cheap, For particu lars luouire or address A.T.COCHRVN, Administrator, Hubbard, Ore. Free Dinner Sets j e celebrated Semi-Vitreous PoceJaHn hand-painted decora tions, with gold trim migs given away Free to our customers. We use these dishes simply for an advertisement for our business The way to obtain them is easy trade with us and get your friends to trade with us, and we do7the rest, by supplying you and them with these . is- F" C aie KPAUSSE BROS. Ladles' and Gents' Fine Shoes THE STAR OP STARS Has ball bearings In turn table. Turns freely to the wind. Ball bearing thrust in wheel, Insur ing lightest running qualities, and reservlag greatest amount of power for pnmptng. Gal vanized after making. Put together with galvan ized bolts, double-nutted, no part can rust or get loose and rattle. Weight regulator; perfect reg ulation. No spring to change tension with every change of temperature, and grow weaker with age. Bepalis always on hand. These things are worth money to you. Then why not bay a Star MittelL Lewis & Wmt Co Portland, Oregon. THE MORNING TUB cannot be enjoyed in a basin of limited capacity nor where the water supply and temperature is uncertain by reason of defective plumbing or heating apparatus. To have both put in thorough working order will not prove expensive if the work is done by F. C. CADKE I Fotografs.... STAMPS Drop in and see what we have in the latest photographs. We can please all. VIEWS MITCHELL WAGONS Best possible to ouild . No wagon is or can be better than Mitchell, because the cream of wood stock is used, only after being thoroughly seasoned. The wagon is well ironed, well painted, well propor tioned, and runs the lightest of any. It is nearly 70 years since the first Mitchell wagon was built, and they have been built continuously ever since by the Mitchells. When you buy a Mitchell, you get the benent of this 70 years' experience. Mitchell, Lewis & St aver Co First and Taylor Streets Portland, Oregon. Wall Paper Now is the time to buy your wall paper and Murrow, the paper hanger, will sell it to you cheaper han you can buy it in Portland. Drop a card in the postoffice and have sample-book brought to your house, or telephone Ely Bros.' store J. MURROW, Oregon City Oregon City Secoiitl-IIand & Junfc Store Highest Prices Paid for Second-Hand Goods, K;je3, Junks, Metals of all Kinds, Etc. Second-Hand Goods Bought and Sold Wind if" M Goldstone, Sogarman & Co. Brunswick House and Restaurant NEWfST FURNISHED EOOMS Meals at All Hours Opon Day and Night Fricea Reasonable Only First Class Restaurant in the City CHAS. CATTA, Prop. Opposite Suspension Bridge OREGON OI T Y, ORE. Christmas5- We have made , special arrangements to have a large assortment of everything in our line for CHRISTMAS trade, and will be able to take care of our ORDERS in good shape and to your entire satisfaction. Our Prices will be right and our goods of the best to be obtained. A full stock of Turkeys and Poultry, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Cider, Grapes, Mince Meat, Etc. I A. ROBERTSON, 7th St. Grocer. j Most Peopl can get price will t Phone 393 such a house, 7th and Center Sts. HtHIMtlllllMttlllMMIIMilMMMtMHIMtllllti POPE & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR Hardware, Stoves. Syracuse Chilled and Steel . Plows, Harrows and Cultivators, Planet Jr., Drills and Hoes, Spray Pumps, Imperial Bicycles. PLUMBING A SPECIALTY Cor. Fourth and Main Sts. , . OREGON CIT? 8" Villi MAV MOT 1MHlAf IT I uu wf i iaji iin w ii , - - - - - Bat the Best Stock of First-Class J . Goods to be Found at Bottom J Prices in Oregon City is at J HARRIS' GROCERY I Good Bread Good Pastry If your bread and pastry is made with PATENT FLOUR it will give satisfaction to both cook and the eater. See that the order with your grocer reads "Patent Flour." Made in Oregon City . by the Portland Flouring Mills Co. t $975.00 Locomobile Given Jlwav With every 5octs. invested with A. N. Wright, the Iowa Jeweler, 293 Morrison, St., Portland, Oregon, you get a ticket on the $975.00 Locomobile to be given .0 Some Lucky One VMAS goods now every day. Quality always the best. 77 D nmwKr OREGON CITY GUN STORE H. W. Jackson Proprietor Largest Line of Shot Guns in Oregon Gty Prices to Suit Remember the J Place Jackson's Bicycle Shop Opposite Huntley's Like a Grocery House A place where they they t wnat tney want and feel sore that the be right. They want to feel confident in tbeir Grocer. Now, you who are looking fnr T we most cordially invite you to try J Muir Bros. m m m m m ar ----- r - V-wial-qsgpj New and fresh from the factory Prices correct. ZEE JOWJI AMMUNITION SHELLS Main Strec