i
OREGON CITY COURIER. FRIPAY, AUGUST 28 1903.
OREGON CITY COURIER
Published Every Friday by
OREGON CITY COUR'ER PUBLISHING CO
J. H. W7.8TOVFR, Editor and H'wlucss Manager
R. lata Wbboteh, IxkiI l.di.:-.
Rntered in Oregon City Pwtoffloeaa 2nd-olM "utter
J'aid In advauce, ier y
mu t ii
Clubbing Bates
1 50
. 76
Oreeon CI m courier and Weekly Oregonian -12.25
OrcKonC ty iw.ier nl W.;e!uy Courier-
Oregon City Conner aud Weekly Exawmer.. 2.oO
Oregon City Courier and the Cosmopolitan... 2.26
Oregon City Qourli- ntM the Commoner 8.00
IWThe date opposite your addrem ou the
if per aenoies lai- iimn u
t thisnoticeis marked yonrubscilptlon u due.
OREGON OITY. ATJGUS1 28, 1903
CHICAGO has passed its hundred
th birthday. Chicago poets can
refer to her "youthful blushes" no
longer.
' EVIDENTLY the republicans have
no sympathy with thatsort of senti
mental honesty which leads people
to regard it as a crime to rob an
Indian.
Mr. Pulitzer's College of
journalism will be watched with
interest by all practical newspaper
men, most of whom have little
faith in schools of journalism.
OF the thousands who surround
ed the bulletin boards to learn the
returns from the Corbett-Jeffries
fight, it is safe to predict that ninety
per cent disapprove of prize-fighting.
THE republicans pretend tolaugh
at fusion in politics but they are
mortally afraid of a fusion of all the
democrats and the tariff revision
republicans, on a platform which
calls for moderate tariff revision
Almost everyone but President
Roosevelt has forgotten the exist
ence of a Cuban treaty and, left to
itself, Congress would never pass
the enabling legislation; but Mr.
Roosevelt does not propose that it
shall be forgotten and he will cull
a special session to prevent it.
GENERAL Leonard Wood has
seen thirty days actual service,
but in four years he has risen from
an army surgeon with the rank if
a captain, to a brigadier general,
very nearly the senior brigadier,
over the heads of several hundred
seniors who ha ve served all through
the civil war. i
THERE are reports of grave
scandals in the Postoffice Depart
ment, the Interior Department, the
Department of Justice and in the
Government Printing office, while
the Department of Agriculture is
quitely investigating a little scandal
ofitsown. Can any one doubt that
it is imefora change of administra
tion H. H. RAND, "confidential clerk
to the Postmaster Ceneral" has
been absent from the Postoffice
Department since July 2nd. He is
enjoying the summer on his farm at
Laurel, Maryland, but he continues
to draw his salary because Post
master General Payne certifies to
the auditor that Rand' who is under
Investigation, is "conducting an in
vestigation." EVERYONE knows that Secretary
of the Interior, Hitchcock started
out to investigate the scandals
which involve the Dawes Com.
mission, two months ago. What
everyone wants to know is what
induced the Secretary of the Interior
to abandon the effort so premature
ly. Was it the discovery that some
of his own relatives were tarred
with the same stick as the Dawes
Commissioners?
SPEAKER-to-be Cannon continues
in his opposition to financial legisla
tion, so dear to the President and
the Wall Street contingent in the
Senate. As speaker, Mr. Cannon
will no longer enjoy the immense
amount of petty patronage which
falls to the chairman of the com
mittee on appropriations and the
Presidentandhisfriends will have to
offer some lare and juicy plums of
patronage to disarm the angaUnism
of "the gentleman from Illinois."
SENATOR Daniels of Virginia has
knocked a large sized hole in the
financial legislation program. He
calls attention to the object of the
Aldrich bill, a roundabout method
whereby the banks can secure the
surplus' in the treasury to loan to
the people who need it in their
business at a good rate of inteiest.
Mr. Daniels points out that the
logical course would be toso reduce
taxation as to obviate any necess
ary surplus and permit the people
to collect the interest on their own
money.
That town where "no negroes
are allowed" is not in the South,
It is Elwood, Indiana, the state
which was guilty of Perry Heath,
Beveridge and other horrors.
MCKINLEY ON TARIFF REVSI0N.
F. O. Schuster, a governor of
the Union Bank of London, is re
ported to have said in a speech
delivered in London, July 29, that
he "had a private interview with
the late President McKinley two
years ago" and that on that occa
sion Mr. McKinley said. "My tariff
bill has done its work. We have
been able to build up many great in
dustries in a, short time and now
gradually, but inevitably, our tar
iff must be reduced."
Mr. Schuster , is a man of good
reputation and those who know
him do not doubt that, substanti
ally, he quoted the former presi
dent correctly. But if one requires
corroborative testimony it may be
found in the last speech delivered
by President McKinley at Buffalo,
Septembers, I901. On that oc
casion Mr. McKinley said:
"We must not repose in fancied secur
ity that we can forever sell everything
and buy little or nothing. If such a
thing were possible it would not be best
for us or for those with whom wfcdeal,
We should take from our customers such
of their products as we can use without
harm to our industries and labor. Re
ciprocity is the uatural outgrowth of our
wonderful industrial development under
the domestic policy now firmly estab
lished. What we produce beyond our
domestic consumption must have a vent
acroad. The excess must be relieved
through a foreign outlet and we should
sell everywhere we can and buy where
ever the buying will enlarge our sales
and production and thereby make a
greater nemand for h'.me labor. The
period of excluBiveness is past. The ex
expansion of our trade and commerce is
the 1 resBing problem. Commercial warB
are unprofitable. A policy of good will
and friendly trade relations will prevent
reprisals. Reciprocity treaties ere in
haimony withthe spirit of the times;
measures of retaliation are not. If, per
chance, some of our tariffs are no lunger
needed for revenue or to encourage aud
protect our industries at home, why
should they not be employed to extend
and protect our market abroad?"
In response to the sentiments ex
pressed by Mr.McKinley at Buffalo,
and in line with an intelligent rec
ognition of the necessities of the
times, there developed within the
Republican party, a very strong
sentiment in favor of tariff revision.
In the state of Iowa this sentiment
took formidable shape and was rep
resented by the ' so-called "Iowa
idea." The "Iowa idea" was the
term by which was designated the
plank in the platform adopted 1 by
the Iowa Republicans for the years
19or and 19O2 as follows. "We fa
vor the modification of any tariff
schedules that may be reqnired to
prevent their affording shelter to
any monopoly."
' Although Republican leaders pro
fess to be devoted to Mr. McKin
ley 's principles and invoke Mr. Mc
Kinley's memory whenever they
find itconvenient to do so in provid
ing defense for some of their
schemes, Republican leaders very
generally have caused it to be made
known that there will be no revis
ion of the tariff. In line with this
disposition, there has grown up in
the Republican party a body known
as the "stand patters," and at this
writing it seems that on that prop
osition there is no difference among
Republican leaders although, to be
sure, among the rank and file of the
party there are many, and perhaps
they are in the majority.who really
believe in a revision of the tariff,
But the Republican party is not
a majority party. While professing
to reflect the public sentiment, its
policies are adopted by a small cot
erie of men. While claiming Abra
ham Lincoln as the party's patron
saint,. Republican leaders repudiate
Lincoln's teachings and while in
sisting that they are but adhering
to the teachings of William McKin
ley, and pointing to him as a model
of all thst a statesman should be
they have turned their back upon
Mr. McKinley's last speech, have
repudiated his counsel and now in
sist that however unjust the tariff
schedules may provide to the trusts,
there will be no revisiod and that
the Republican party is unaltera
ble in its purpose to protect special
interests.
Long ago the Republican party
ceased to be, on every proposition,
the party of Abraham Lincoln and
there are reasons, at this time, for
believing that the party leaders are
determined to ignore the counsel
offered by William McKinley in the
last and perhaps the greatest speech
ever delivered by that gentleman,
End of Bitter Fight.
"Two physiuana had a long ami stub
born flglit with an abbess on my right
lung" writes J. r, Huzbos, of DuPont
Ga., "and gave n.e up. Everybody
thought mv time had come. Ad a last
resort I trid Dr King's New Diceov
erv for Coutiuuiptioii. The benetit I re
ceived was striking and 1 nuts ou 111 v
feet in a fw days. Now I've entirely
regained mv health." It conquer all
Coiulis, Colds and Throat and Lung
troubles. Guarttuteed by Uharuian At
Go's Drug ftor Trice 50c, and fl. 00.
Trial bottles free.
u u & u u n'n
Champ
,t..f.
TT
TT
u
Letter
u n n
Special Washington Latter. -
SOME queer things happen In cur
rent politics. Last fall, just
after the election, I happened
to be In Kansas City. The re
porters came around for an Inter
view. As there wasn't much to say
about the election except that we had
received a drubbing something less se
vere than that of two years before, I
discussed possible and probable Demo
cratic candidates for the presidential
nomination. Among other things I de
clared that General Francis Marlon
Cockrell would make a tiptop candi
date and would poll the entire Demo
cratic strength of the country. It was
rather an elaborate Interview, and I
stated my reasons for believing he
would mako a strong candidate. My
nomination of the senator nt that time
attracted very little attention. The
only comment I recollect was in the
Washington Post, which suggested
that maybe I wanted his seat In the
senate, an Inexcusable piece of malice,
for I stated in the aforesaid interview
that I was in favor of his unanimous
re-election to the senate In the event
of his defeat for the presidency. To
all such flings as that made by the
Post the proper answer la the old
motto, "Honi solt qui mal y pense"
("Evil to him who evil thinks"). Now
people are falling over each other
in their eagerness to be known as the
original Cockrell man. Out in Mis
souri the men who are now for Cock
rell for president are as the sands upon
the seashore and the stars of the
heaven. Even the Chicago Chronicle
has waked up to the possibilities in
the Cockrell case and has sent one of
its staff correspondents to Missouri to
get the exact lay of the land. I sup
pose it must be accepted that my sug
gestion of Cockrell for the presidency
nearly a year ago was not such a bad
shot after all. It was perhaps prema
ture by something like ten months. It
seems now to be agreed by a multi
tude of people that "President Cock
rell" would sound very well to the
American Democratic ear. There is no
good reason why Missouri, the stron
gest and most reliable Democratic
state in the Union, should take a back
seat V
That General Cockrell would make a
capable president there is no doubt
He has served twenty-eight years in
the United States senate and ' has
achieved a very high standing in that
body. He was a very strong silver
man, for which reason the Bryan con
tingent would support him with ' en
thusiasm; be is exceedingly conserva
tive, for which reason the business in
terests would not fear him. His serv
ice as a gallant officer in the Confed
erate army, which would have been a
bar to his candidacy ten years ago, in
this era of good feeling would prove a
good help. A Union veteran has much
Nupect for a Confederate veteran who
bravely fought during the war for
what, he believed to be right and who
quit fighting when the war was over.
His liberality on the subject of pen
sions would also help him with the old
Union soldier. In his private life, he
is absolutely above reproach. If nom
inated, in all human probability,, he
would be elected; but defeat would not
hurt him a particle. No one can defeat
him for the senate whether be runs for
president or not. If he will consent to
run for president and should be de
feated, the people of Missouri will not
allow any one to oppose bis re-election
to the senate. The "one gallus" fellows
at the forks of the creek would see to
that, with the hearty co-operation of
the majority of the other people. The
surest way for a senatorial aspirant to
fall Into a pit of his own digging would
be to start an intrigue to slip Into
Oockrell's seat In the senate while he
Is a candidate for the presidency. j It
Is easy for a newspaper a thousand
miles from Missouri to get up cock and
bull stories as to "why" the people of
Missouri are supporting Cockrell for
the presidency.
Another Richmond.
There is another Democratic presi;
dential Richmond In the field in the
person of Hon. George Gray of Dela
ware, who was for many years a lead
ing member of the senate of the United
States and who la now on the federal
circuit bench. In the senate Judge
Gray succeeded Hon. Thomas F. Hay
ard, who resigned to be secretary of
state in Cleveland's first administra
tion and who was ambassador to the
court of St James during Cleveland's
second administration. One would
travel long and far before discovering
a finer specimen of mental and phys
ical manhood than Is Judge Gray. The
first tune I ever saw him was at the
Tilden convention at St. Louis in 1S7G.
when and where I was merely an In
tensely Interested looker on in Vienna.
Judge Gray placed Senator Bayard In
nomination for the presidency, ne was
then in the bloom of a splendid mat)
hood and attracted universal attention
by the grandeur of his physique mrl
the excellence of his speech. Fror.:
that day to this he has been a growing
man and has kept himself well In tli
public eye. President , McKinley ar
pointed him as one of the peace con
mlssloners who negotiated the Pari
treaty t the close of the Spanish wit'
and subsequently appointed him k
United States circuit judge. President
Roosevelt appointed him a cotuinl
sloner to aid in settling the anthrucit"
coal strike last year, the difficult an.1,
delicate duties of which position he dlt
charged with such success that be woa
trw $ w wu n
Clark's
n
n
n
Senator CockreU'f Chances
Growing (3 Judge Gray Alto
In the Running
u tt n tt n
the hearts of the, miners. They have
made up their minds to advocate hlin
for the . presidency. Of course Dela
ware has a very small Influence in the
electoral college. She has only- throe
electoral 'votes, but that matters very
little. If the labor anions support
Judge Gray for the nomination wl It
anything like unanimity he will get it,
and If he Is nominated and the labor
unions support him with anything liko
unanimity at the polls he will be elect
ed. Consequently his prospects of land
ing in the White House are by no man
ner of tneans to be sneezed at. That
hie would bring to that exalted position
character and capacity of a high order
every well informed person will con
cede. Judge Gray's prospects in life
are cheerful.
Choate Slops Over.
Hon. Joseph H. Choate, wit, lawyer,
bon vivant and ambassador to the
court of St James, seems determined
to out-Herod Herod as an Anglo
maniac. To use a figure of speech
from the lingo of the great American
game of draw poker, which a Nevada
court has solemnly adjudged to be a
scientific performance rather than a
game of chance, Joe "raises" all other
Anglomaniacs clear out of their boots
by suggesting that a statue of Queen
Victoria be erected in the city of Wash
ington. That preposterous caper ought
to be worth two or three dinners at the
king's tables for Joseph. As a tn't
hunter he not only takes the cake, but
the entire bakery. He ought to ex
patriate himself a la William Waldorf
Astor and become a citizen of perfidi
ous Albion. But perhaps the sugges
tion is Mr. Choate's latest and lamest
joke.
Better Late Than Never.
"Honor to whom honor is due" is an
ancient dictum worthy of acceptance.
Certainly the place of honor in all the
proceedings touching the Louisiana
Purchase exposition should be given to
Thomas Jefferson, though certain per
sons have been doing their level best
to squeeze the immortal father of
Democracy out of the celebration and
bestow all the honors upon a few living
men. At last a movement has been
started to do something like justice to
the one man without whom there would
never have been any Louisiana pur
chase to celebrate. There is to be a
Jeffersonian exhibit. It is rather late
to think of this plan, but better late
than never. The Jefferson Memorial
association of the city of Washington
seems to be the prime promoter of this
laudable undertaking. A location has
not yet been selected for the exhibit,
but W. S..McKean, secretary of the as
sociation, has been authoritatively as
sured that some sort of place some
where will be permitted for the Jeffer
son exhibit. That nook or corner ought
to become the Mecca of all Democrats
In fact, of all American citizens who
visit the exposition, for Jefferson's
wisdom, prescience, courage and tact
doubled the area of the republic. A re
vival of Democracy has already begun.
Next year it will be In full blast and
the redheaded Virginian' Is the patron
saint of Democracy. They who honor
him honor themselves at the same time.
Uncle Mark's New Sobriquet
What's In a name? That which we call a
rose
By any other name would small as sweet,
Is a famous saying of Shakespeare. If
Senator Marcus A. Hanna reads the
editorial page of the St Louis Repub
lic it may be doubted whether he
agrees with the Bard of Avon In that
declaration, for in Its Issue of Wednes
day, July 15, it characterizes Uncle
Mark as the Empress An of the Re
publican party. Hitherto many nick
names, epithets and sobriquets have
been applied to the senator, all more
or less descriptive, but until the date
aforementioned they all Indicated that
he was of the male persuasion. Now
he is likened to an old woman.
When General McCook was, In an
early day, In command at Denver the
Indians frequently became trouble
some, and as they were quite numerous
In that vicinity they were somewhat
dangerous. They had not only to be
treated courageously, but also tactfully.
Among their chiefs Colorow was th.'
most pestiferous. One day, having
filled his tank with fire water, Colorow
rushed upstnlrs with a pistol in hand
into the room where General McCook
was writing. Walking up close to the
general, Colorow abruptly remarked.
"McCook coward!" The general con
tinued writing, made no sound, uttered
no word, but out of the corner of bl
eye watched Colorow's pistol hand.
The chief, thinking perhaps that Mi
Cook had not heard him said, "McCo- U
d d coward !" Still the general wro".
watched and made no sign. Then Colo
row yelled, "McCook heap d d cow
ard!" Unfortunately for the big In
dian, he dropped his pistol hand. In"
stantly McCook seized hlra by th
neck and unceremoniously kicked h!n'
down the stairs, where he fell sprawl
ing among his followers, who were
dumfounded by the idea of any niortsii
man applying violent bands and feet
to the person of their chief. McCook.
realizing the situation, shouted: "Colo
row old woman! Elect you a nev
chief!" which they proceeded to
straightway. The Republic has culler
Uncle Stark an old woman! Will he V
deposed? That Washington Statue.
A good deal of discussion is going on
errer the proposal of some Englishmen
to put op a statue of George Washing
ton In London. They may be doing
IETsH5eHuse'"&ey Indorse some of 'the
later acts of Washington's life, such as
the capture of Corawallls, but a great
many people will believe it to be mere
ly a diplomatic play to further arouse
on the part of America a feeling of
sympathy and friendship for England.
While this nation was young all the
other countries were willing to take a
whack at her, and old England led
the van, but now that she is the big
gest factor in the commercial world
and the richest nation on the glob)
they are climbing over each other to
gain 'her friendship. It seems safe to
assert that no large portion of the
British public rejoices in the separa
tion brought about largely through the
operations of Washington and his
army. It is true that Washington and
his brethren In arms taught the Eng
lish some salutary lessons In the gov-
. eminent bf colonies, but human na
ture doesn't often expend its feelings
in erecting statues to those who teach
good lessons at such tremendous cost A
to those taught. It looks very much as
if it is merely part of the large game
England has been playing for several
years to win an alliance with the Unit
ed States.
Public Ownership.
It is a remarkable fact that three
men mentioned for the Democratic
presidential nomination are openly ad-
; vocating public ownership of public
utilities William H. Hearst, Tom L.
I Johnson and Carter H. Harrison, the
I first named being owner of three great
Democratic newspapers and the last
j'two being mayors of great cities.
Mayor Harrison's last message occu
pies a pamphlet of sixty-two lare
pages, and I have to thank him for a
copy of it It is an able document and
I would like to quote it all, but a few
extracts must suffice. Here they are:
"The people above all are interested
in the securing of satisfactory trans
portation facilities thoroughly In keep
ing with the progress of the times and
In the taking of the preparatory steps
toward an early ownership of the trac
tion utilities. .There is little need for
arguing these points. The people have
spoken on them again and again, and
to faithful public officials the people's
: voice should be a command. I fail
to agree with those who claim to find
the sole moving cause of the general
desire for public ownership in the ex
ecrable service the people of this city
have been subjected to for the past six
years. In all likelihood general atten
tion to the theory and desirability of
public ownership was first directed by
the outraged sentiment of the public,
aroused by the intolerable service ren
dered by 'the local traction companies.
It had its origin perhaps In the failure
of the traction companies properly to
recognize and appreciate the responsi
bilities and obligations assumed by
them, together with the franchises from
which, with such slight regard for the
public rights, such tremendous financial
benefits have been obtained. Today
the desire for and belief In public own
ership have gone farther than a mere
wish for decent and comfortable facili
ties. The great mass of our citizens
have been educated to the Idea that in
public ownership lies the sole, fair, just
and reasonable method of handling all
those utilities for the operation of
which the practically- exclusive use of
public property Is required. Public
ownership is desired as something
more than a mere means to an end, the
obtnlning of satisfactory service. It is
based on the belief that the profits ac
cruing from the use of the property of
the public properly belong to the public;
; that the granting to individuals of the
j right to enrich themselves at the ex
pense of the many by the exclusive use
: of the public's property is as unfair In
practice, as false In theory and as de
moralizing in its results as were the
habits of despots of the olden days
who farmed out the levying and the
gathering of the taxes as individual
perquisites to profligate favorites.
"These were my personal views in
1808, before the question of public own
ership had been seriously discussed by
a considerable number of our citi
zens. My experience in official life and
the investigations I have since made
have only served to strengthen the Im
pressions then formed that the idea
of public ownership is neither a fad
nor a dream; that it is based on the
soundest of common sense, the most
stable of business reasons; that It will
not only help to lessen the burden of
taxation weighing upon our citizens and
reduce the rates they must pay for the
necessaries of life now furnished by
private companies at as high a cost as
they dare exact but go far toward re
moving corruption in public affairs by
removing the cause and incentive for
the debauchery of public officials."
"Unhappy Cummins."
Whether his excellency Governor A.
B. Cummins of the Hawkeye State
reads the Globe-Democrat I do not
know, but If he does I am sure his
o-nrire nnil rlnrwiar hAth Trill riafl whan
he peruses the following ill tempered
( editor'. d paragraph from that stand
I pat sheet, it disposes of both him and
the "Iowa Idea" In the following harsh
I and summary fashion:
Has anybody heard anything- recently
about the Iowa idea? That fad. It was
announced by the Democrats, was to
sweep over the Republican conventions of
j 1903 and 1904 like a cyclone and disrupt
and demoralise the party. The Demo-
crats were to carry Iowa, Illinois, Ohio,
Now York and about every state In the
' Union of any consequence and have some
thing of the same sort of tidal wave
! that they had in 1S62, when their candl-
' oats, Pierce, won every state except four.
No one hears anythlnc about the Iowa
i idea now. The unhappy person who pat-
1 anted It, Cummins, Is saying nothing
bout It. He hRs virtually disowned t?
. Be will absolutely disown It in lftH.
aan never serve again for rainbow chv-
j tnf purposes for th Democratic part.
PE-RU-N A NECESSARY
TO THE HOMEn
A letter From Congressman White, oil
I North Carolina.
Congressman George Henry White, on
Tarboro, N. C, writes the following letter
to Sr. Hartman in regard to the merits
of the great catarrh cure, Perona:
House of Representatives,
Washington, Feb. 4, 1899.
Pernna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.l
Qeatlemen " am more than satis
fied with Peruna, and Had It to be an
excellent remedy tor the grip and caA
tarrh. I have used tt in my famtlfl
and they all Join me In recommending.
it as an excellent remedy. "
Very respectfully,
George H. White.
Mrs. Karmie Wallace, Tulare, Cal.
President of the Western Baptist Mis
sionary Society, writes:
"I consider Peruna an Indispensable
article in my medicine chest. It it
twenty medicines in one, and has so f ai
cured every sickness that has been in!
my home for five years. I consider it oil
ipecial value to weakly women, as it
builds up the general health, drives out
disease and keeps you in the best oi
health." Mrs. Nannie Wallace.
If yon do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vise gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President o
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
.Ohio.
FOB T LAND MA BRET.
Wheat Walla Walla, 7779c; val
ley, 80c.
Barley Feed, $20.00 per ton ; brewing
$21. .
Flour Best grade, $3.60 3.85; grah
am, $3.35 3.75.
Mlllstuffs Bran, $23 per ton; mid
dlings, $27; shorts, $23; chop, $18.
Oats No. 1 white, $1.07K; gray,
$1.05 per cental.
Hay Timothy, $20 per ton; clover,
nominal; $12.
Potatoes Best burbanks, 7580o per
sack; growers' prices; new potatoep,
Oregon, 80c $1 per sack ; California 1c
per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed 1112
c; spring, 1415c; hens 12c; turkeys
alive, 1012c; dressed, 1415c ducks
$44.50 per dozen ; geese, $56.50.
Cheese Full cream, twins, I4c.
young America, 15c; factory
prices, llc less,
Butter Fancy creamery, 20)22c
per pound : dairy, nominal ; store. 16
17c.
Eg 8 19c per dozen.
Hops Choice, lT18c per pound.
Wool Valley, 1718c; Eastern
Oregon, 1216c; mohair, 35S7Jc.
Beef Gross, steers, $3.75 4.25;
dressed, 674c. per pound
Veal 78c.
MuttonGross, $3.00; dressed 5
6c
Lambs Gross, $3.50; dresseJ, 7c.
Hogs Gross, $5.50 $5.75 ; dressed,
$7. . n u
Physician and Druggists. ,
Ford & Sturgeon, s prominent drug firm at
Rocky Hill Station, Ev;, write: "We ware re
quested by Dr. G. B. Sulgley to send for Berbine
foOhe benefit of our customer!). We ordered
three dozen in December, and we are glad to say,
Herbine has given such great satisfaction that we
have duplicated tbis order three tunes, and to.
day we gave your salesman another order. We
beg to say Dr. O. B. Bnigley takes pleasure In re
commending Herbine." 60c bottla at C barman
A Co.
iyaven't Spunk
and energy enough to sit right
down this minute and write for
our catalogue we're afraid you're
not suited for a business life.
This may be the best chance
you have ever had. Don't waste
it. We educate you practically
for business and get you a posi
tion when competent. A postal
card will bring full particulars.
Isn't it worth )our while to write
now before you forget.
BeMe-Wato Business College
. 442 Washington Street
PORTLAND, OREQON.
THE COBWEB
Oregon City's Leading Wine House k
I All the leading brands of Cal-
K fnrnia Wi
. ' 'J I- ill OLtyVI 'C
I Come and see us.
E. A-BRADY
I