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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1903)
OEEGON CITY COUBIER, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1903 XJ SGH THE HOUSEFURNISHER Ti.t-v. re -'7. i TV ' T RUCKFT 1 V 1 pipe ExrnjsipNgKgi Price without Pipe Extension It will throw a stream 20 feet high Spraying Dos Pay And fs Necessary to InsureCrops fi The subject of spraying fruit trees and small fruits has been so thor oughly discussed and written up in all its details and differrent phases in fruit growing periodicals ad and agricultural journals, coupled with the fact that every fruit grow ing State has its own Experiment Station, Agricultural Society or $ College from which documents and. 'ifli bulletins are issued free to. its resi- dents on application, giving results 01 experiments, different formulas for all kinds of insects and trees, in the most approved and scientific manner, containing complete infor mation, and how and when to apply it, thus establishing the. fact that spraying does pay, and is necessary to insure crops A Hard Worker Needs the best imple ments. He's foolish to depend on imperfect tools when the latest and best improved cost so little. We tell you about how how they are made the work they will do, and the advantage we offer in prices, Wall Paier Buyers We call your attention to our last year's stock of Wall Pafrer Same will be sold at a re duced price. Some odds and ends as cheap as 5c i double roll. Come early. The Building Season Makes it necessary for much Hardware that is especially appropriate for carpen ters or for the finishing of the house. Our stock of Building Hardware is com plete. Our doors are all made of cedar, and prices as low as cash can buy them anywhere. .We keep a full stock of Doors and Windows on hand. Barbed Wire and Wire netting We quote prices on demand. See how far your cash will go with us. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The bent and moat famous compound in the world to conquer achea and kill pains. Cures Outs heals Bums and Bruises, subduos Inflammation, mas ters 1'ilcs. Millions of Boxes sold year ly. Works wonders In Boils. Ulcers Felons, Skin Hruptions. It cures or no pay. 25c at Geo. A. Harding's drug store. INDIVIDUALS MONEY to Loan to you at 6 per cent and 7 per cent on land or chattel. Joun V, Lodkii, at- lorney-awaw, Urcgon City. " -' So Sweet and Pleasing In Taste. Mrs. C. Peterson, 625 LakeSt.,Topeka Kan., speaking ot Kallard's Uorehound Syrup, says: "It has never failed togive emire satisiaction, and or all cough remr'i(tB, it is my favorite, and I must confess to mv many friends that it will do, ami has done, what. is claimed for it to pleasing in taste." 2o, 50c and $1 a uottio it unaruian & Co. Dr. Frncis Freeman desires to an nounce to his many friends that lie is now in lurner and more commodious quarters iti the Guide building, Mllion Put to Work. Tlio wonderful activity of the new century is shown by an enormous de mand for tho world's bet workeis Dr. King's New Life Pills. For Don. Btipa ion, Sick Headache, Billiimsness, or any trouble of Stomach, Liver or Kidney:! they're unrivaled. Only l',e at G, A. Harding's drug store. Removal of Ojjlve. 0. B. Dinnck and George L. Story have moved their law rilice from the Stevens block to rooms 2 and 3 in the new Garde building, up sUirs. Cures Sciatic Rheumatism. Mrs A. V, Simpson, 500 ''raig St., Knoxville, Tenn., writes, June 10th, MK0: "I have been trying the halls of Hot Springs, Ark , for sciatic rheumat ism, hut I get more relief from Ballard's Snow Liniment than any medicine or anything I have ever tried. Knclosed find poHtolllite order for $1. Se'id me a boule by Southern Express." Sold by Charuiiin A Co, Saved Her Child's Life. "In three weeks our chubby little boj whs o!"inged by Pneumonia nlmot to a keleiou," writes Mrs. W. Watkins, of Pleasant City, O. "A terrible cough set in, that, in spite of a good doctor's treatment for several weeks, grew worse every day. We then Ubed Dr. King's Ne Discovery for Consumption, and ottrdailing wus noon sound and well We are cine lira grand medicine saved his life " Million know it's the only ure cure (or Coughs, Colds and all Lniw disease, G. s A. Harding guarantee ratisfaetion, 50c, f 1. Trial bottle free Foley's Honey and Tar tor tbiidrca,sat cure. HoopiMtes, THE HOUSEFURNISHER 8888 Correspondence 8888 Union lltll J. L. Thomas and J. D. Wilkerson are building the belfry to the school house. When it is finished they will hang the bell and, everything will be DUt in first rlnnn nnlpr hv iha fI.,.Q Dniuui uegma again tor ine spring term, OllVA Frinrlrirh nf Nam Va guest of her aunt, Mrs. .Martha Burnt, mm unuay. Oscar Striker is working in the Ad kins Bros.' sawmill. Miss Miillin T! oui nome ana visited with her parents ur a ievy oays last weekf MlHH T Mm M,il7in nf K.ll,n,l ; - . ...... v. k'uiinuint, ,13- ted her ruirents. Mr nn.l Mn l,i, KiOI.Ul. 8 IHW I1HVH IllMl. H7..nb K in turned to her worn last Monday. Mm Lliza Burns lias been visiting leuuives in ew it,ra lor llio past week. Blld Hilton nml ivifn nf (l,mhi ramo uuv uuu vitmeu me lormer s mottier and uroiner lasi aioiuiav. March 5, Backwoods. Liberal. Farmers are busv if it in innmhino ittle. Karlv sown erain l.-i nnin nn in ni..o shape. Seed irruin in unit in ,..& n.i demands goo I price. New Farr loft. Imr.i tl.io m ir, ... ;n, - ... ..... . ' V I, a line drove of suite fo I cattle for Aiungnt. T. A McFadden. nf P.irHan,! n. a pleasent caller Sunday night. A lamer CrOWll llttandt.! tltn Mrnnivd social from here Saturday niuht. MlSS LltlUtl GailH hivn lit, I- sa,on.l term of school here hist Monday. Pierce Yrh!if. nml r.vi !r.tltni in na tO Portland (O-daV to hjr A lrnn lilnai the Grunge lecturer. MH8 Xellid BiK'llrt. nf Portia n.l visiting Miss ElLe Mirey last week. Win Morev and D Prif nf P.,r,i.,.i was visiting Mr and Mt. ilanagan lor a tew (lit VS. Air. Mornv In, a a ,vm,r,!.,to outfit for dentistry for horses while here he dressed up two old horses mouths, no is nn rigiu, The new shinurle mill is nntrim, . pletion and soou will hi sawing. W e do not illdaa at tlis ai'ta nl n 1 r il ra as we do those of man, if we did, n uure wouiu irequentiy oe sentenced to death without tie ne tic of clergy. Some peoele may talk through their I1HVB, While some neonln nrn frwlivant .n, And when they have things about pat, The young man gives it away. Oh 1 deem not they are blest alone Whose lives a peaceful teuor keep. The power who pi' iea nun hath shown k ,i -oaiug lur me eyea m ii weep. SVLV'A. But now the farmer and horses are taking advantage ot the bad weather by resting up for the next good spell of weather. F. D. Sturgts and family, of Carus. were trausactini business here last Saturday. Crist Zweifel and fanily were the guest of J. H. Vick and family Sunday. -t Wi,KBM0 oave moved on 'thelt wnch at North Molalla and are planning to makethe brush fly for some indefinite 111116 ,Jl iILck I?atle a 'P to the county seat laBt Tuesday. J Molalla li'orjr., . . . .- ....,., nun uo.iaung Bociety at its lust meeting ai!j jurned for the Kftaann. Tim inlo,4 .!... . ..... t i ii ""'""'"'"oiiii given Dy the Molalla Dramatic club was well attended lllH sum nt Ml KO ..,.. i i .. no uauueu over to tlia GraiiL'd to be ulacn i h,., fund. . A dancA la t. K : ... . . K,von on Friday March 27th n lni.,M.. ..i. i ,. y l-adies wi fiim Kill .i. u.-ds are to go toward buying a g isoline lamp for the school house. Uouk one and f, itt1 Jn.8,oma, flltl,ro t,m9 yu wi!' make nt-e of he lamps. Tickeis 50 cents. taVer BUJ Gt'- F- -verhart VA W'ill In. U .I- , : ..... . i J tu some thing about bachelors home. Teddy. Molalla, Farmers have been t.ikinu o.K-mi.,..., of the nice eat her, Ma l'lalfie. Rain and day vuur 01 me Mias Lulu Wianuiiii .. . -i , "cm uii a visit Ins week to her listers, Mrli Eph Games nn KVn,.li !.:.: . ' u m. i lamp. Mr. Peter ami 1.m, .1,.,. e. i . j . Mr. Ed Millr U. . t i . , i. k , " "'in ono half acres of Him. Hi.,m,...i... .L hop busmen again. U, ig aao lo" , "Koiii, ior me b'armers Fire Iilif Association of Butteville. Dave Wolfer has purchased 40 acres of land of Geo. Miller of Amora Ha is going into the hop business. Sam Miller has set out 8 acres in hops he will try the bminess again. Farmers here have sown considerable spring gram the past week. A yreat raanv potatojs are beiun hauled to Him A Co f Aurora. g A. Haey h is the lagrippa. A. Co upany and son, Frank lost their residond lait week by tire. We heard they were partily insured. The fire from Capt. Pope's hop houe was plauly seen for miles around will give no account of the tire as vuu have a reporter ;on Eliot Prairie wJo will no doubt give full account. lha residence of John Gohra came near being destroyed by lire Ut week. Miss Nannie Dugier U working for Mrs. L'ave ioder. house was a success 31 baskets were bold bringing the sura of $22.05. We are pleased to. note that Miss Banna Peters is very much better and seems on the road to recovery. Mrs. Yost is still very law with dropsy. Beavir Lake. Well, Mr. Editor here is Bert Wade, A writer by trade. ' . The Missouri town th-ught he would write to the- Courier, till they all get enough. Farmers are busy plowing and feeding-Miss Elva and Dora Wyland were visiting their sister near Scott'sMills one day last week. Frank Haun and son are busy clear ing land. . Ray Wyland who had the misfortune to cut his foot some time a'o is able to work again. Ralph Slaughter was doing business one day last ween, near Liberal. Bert. i THE SITUATION, Needy, Or., March 4, 1903. Editor Couriei In sending ibis first communication to the Courier under the new management, we trust that by so doing we are not intruding uoon the good nature and sound judgment of those who now control its destiny. It has been our custom, heretofore, to ex press opinions thro , the columns of the Courier from time to time, altho differing from the editor in political views, and we hope, Mr. Editor that the Courier in the future, as in the past, will continue to be the grand medium thro which thought and senti ment can beezpre86ed in favor of hu man improvement, regardless of politi cal differences . We are now in the midst of stirring events and exciting times. The world is in a fever, and sir, whether the malady shall prove fatal or not, whether the races of the earth shall soon ruBh into mad conflict and eventu ally destroy the best there Is in each, or not. Whether slavery or Ireedora shall be the ultimate destiny of man, dependB upon the remedy we apply and by whose bands it is applied. Go where you will, o'er all the world, among vrry race, in every land and you will find only two classes of human beings, those who toil and Ihoae who do not, and to whichever class we belong sh uld determine our sympathies and conduct. If those who toil not are allowed to ap ply the remedy, then bondage will be the fate of those who toil and freedom the lot of those who toil not. If those who toil will apply the justrsmedy then the toilers will be freemen and those who refuse to labor will be given the op portunity to earn their bread by the "sweat of their brow," or "die as the fool dieth." I am aware, Mr. editor, that poverty, lean and gaunt has been sneaking thro our land the past few years, devouring whatever pleased its appetite- I am aware that the general managers of prosperity have grown cor pulent as a result. I am further aware Mr. editor, tbat the operators of general prosperity have leftthemillions of work ingmen and women thruout this land in a conditiou that borders- on starva tion. Dare capital deny it? Are we not on the verge of another panic? Are they not beginning to "gather in the sheaves" once more? And then how much will remain for a future raid ? Capital now, by its repeated raids du ring the past 80 yerrs, has in itB posses sion every manufacturing establishment in the land Every dollar of money, three-fou ths of all the real estate, every coa! mine, every rail road, almost every church, nearly every school house is bonded to them. In fact, everything is either owned or control!ed by capital, and you, dear reader, whether farmer or mechanic, whethe- school teacher or preacher, are given or allowed you for our servcies, and you are only a slave in the hind your fathers died U tree. Mr. editor, we believe the time lias come when mn and women everywhere regardless of partisan views,. ehould faces the iBsue before us in earnest. Let us take for our gnidiig principle the proverb, "he who will uot work neither shall he eat." Let us study and reflect upon this truth, "every man is entitled to all he produces." Workinmen, strengthen your orginzitions and lear.i your rig'itB an i he n ot uf aid to assert ibem. Let us, as workiug man, learn well the lessons ot justice and right, aud when we have leared well these lessons which we surely will, we are then pre pared to enjoy the co-operative com monwealth. R.lBEllT GlXTllKIl. Card of Thanks. On behalf of myself and family I de sire to extend my heartfelt thanks to my neighbors and friends for their many kindnesses to us during Uie illuess and death of our beloved son.George Uarms. ".t friend in need is a frb'iid indeed." John Uakms and Sons Maci sburg, Or. Chronic Diarrhoea. Mr. C. B. Wingflebt, of Fair Play.Mo., who suffered from chronic dysentery for tliirty-tive years, says Chamherlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy did him uvre good tlian any other medi cine he had ever used. For sale by G. A. Harding. All Hands OnTime The second hand, the minute hand, the hour hand, run in umsou on an ELGIN Watch Perfect in construction; positive in performance. Everv genuine EUrfn has the word "Elgin" engraved on the works. Illustrated art booklet tree. ELGIIf HATIOHAL WATCH COMPAHT, Elgin, 111 IFMVF m and TfScTF SfliflCDAMlIt mm of? THE SCENIC LINE Through Salt Lake City, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, and the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery by Daylight to all points east. 3 Fast Trains daily between Ogden and Denver Modern equipment, through Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars and Superb Dining Car Service,,,, Stobovcr Allowed For rates, folders and other information, address W. C. mcBride, Gen. Jlqi. 124 Third St. PortiandiOrt. milllttliiiililiiilliai It itlliiiii'l'i'iiiilii.liiiilllllliiiiilllimiiiiliiLiiiilill llln fe Ill it Ilinilltl il'l-rlill-r"1 vi'iiml'iUni We carry the only complete line of Caekets, Coffins, Robes and .Linings in Clackamas County. We lave the only First-Class Hearse in the County, which we will furnish for less than can be had eleewhere. Embalming a Specialty, Our prices always reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. SHANK & BISSELL Undertakers 1 3 V ' Phones 411 and 304 'iip!ipiiiHiiijpi!!l iiginnnipiiiiiiigiiiniiiiini piHinpHiqp Main St., Opp. Huntley's. "! JII"Nll!INIIpilllllpillllJIIIHllllll1JJ pill Elk Horn Livery Feed I Sale Stable HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD FineRigstoLet at Reasonable Prices D. R. DIMICK, Manager, OREGON" CITlrT, OREGON" The Best Laundry is th Cheapest ' The Troy Steam Laundry is tht Best Does not wear out or destroy your linen. . Our Wajon will call for your soiled linen each week and deliver your laundied goods to your home. Perfect satisfac tion assured. E. L. JOHNSON, Th3 Bite, Ag;at. Brown & Wefck PnOPRIKTORS OP TFIE1 Seventh Street Meat Market A. O. U. W. Building OREGON C(CY. O i x ) f "I owe uiy whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body. I seemed beyond cu 'e. B. B. B. has tuAde me a psrfeeilv well woman." Mrs. Chas Hutton, Berville rtich. A household necessity Dr. Thomas' Eclectnc Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds of any tort ; cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, aithinij never fails. "A dose in tune Baves lives." Dr. Wood's Norway Piue syrup; nature's remedy for cou.'hs, colds, pulinoutry diseases of every sort. Hives are a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some ol 'er ones. F.asily cured. Dan'a Ointment never fails. Instant relief, permanent cum. Al UJ few. WW , Brunswick Hcnse and Restaurant NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS Meals at All Hours Open Day and Night Prices Reasonable Only First Class Restaurant in the City Has. r, Prop. Opposite Suspmnoi Brid$z OREGON CITY, ORE S. J.TAU ft-HAN'S Livery Feed m Sale Stable Nenrly Opposite Suspension Prlita First Class Rtgs of all Ktnds at Reasonable Prices Oregon City . : : . Oregon 1