OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18 1903, Y. M. C.A. Opens. 1 iiHiniiiiiH'iiii)iiiiHiimn 11 11111111111,1111111 mi .u ii i Min'n nffiitMiWiilliiil'liMiM.l.i imilliiilillliilH UP II'WL 1 AVeeefablcPrcparationforAs- slmilatinglteroodatulRegula tiiig tlie Stomachs aruLBcrwels of PromotesTKgestion.Cheerful ness andRest.Conta'ms neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Jirvf4cu Seed" yUxJama JiAlU S.la - fimierrmnt - Jli OllionclcSaia' ' Wtrm Seed - fanua Jugrrr . Anerfect Rcmcdv forConslipa tion. Sour Storoach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .revensrv ness and Loss OF Sleee Simile Signature of NEW YOHK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signati of EXACT COF.fOT WRAPPEB. r in Use For Over Thirty Years TH OINTUR nWUV, HWWMWTV, fight Will Be Bitter. Those who will persist In closing their ears against the continual recommenda tion of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will have a lung and bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. R. Beall of Beall, MisB, has to eay: "Last fall my wife had everv eymptmn of coinsi.mption. She took Dr. King's New Discovery after everything else had ailed. Improvement came at once and our bottles entirely cured her. Guar anteed by Cbarman & Co, Drugitint . Price 50o, and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Mothers. Who would keep their children In good health , hoiild watch for the first Bymptonn ol worms, nd remote, thn with White' Crem Verml n ge. It la the children' bent tonic. It xeti ut stlon at work io that their iood does I hem od, and they Krow up healthy aud ttrong. 2So Uharman & Co. Revolution Imminent. A sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system is ner vousness, hlHcplesBness, or stomach up sets. Jilectric Uitters will qnicsiy uis. member the troublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomac1"', regu late the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the Liver, and clarify the blood. Run down systoms benefit particularly and all the usual attending aches vanish U'i der its searching and thorough effective neHS. Electric Bi'ters is only 50c, and that is returned if it don't give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by Cbarman & Co. Druggist. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion of Oregon City has again opened its doors this week for the .winter's work and wiil offer a place of amusement, rest, recreation and self improvement to the men of this city. For some time past there has been an urgent demand for a free reading room nnd n'ace where a young man might en- tur t.i xoerid the evening without going to saloons or other questionable places of resort. ' The lines of work to be carried on will be ai follows : A public reading room eouipped with a goodly number of the latest and bet newspapers of the Northwest and lead ing magazines of the United States also a number 01 stanaaru uuu uj yuyuioi authors, books of reference, etc. All men are welcome to mis room wuiuu will be open from 8 o'clock in the morn ing until 10 o'clock in the eveuing. A game room will be supplied witn ping pong, cness, cnecaerB, urucmuuie, chrolard, etc. The evmnasium consists of an excel lent floor, and sufficient apparatus to suit the needs of the young men oi tne city for some time to come. Uasees in pbvs'cal culture will be carried on ior the business men, young men, boys and loflioa Alrwudv a number of patientB have been sent to this department Dy physicians of the city. Fine showers and a tub bath are ex tenaivelv used and are free to memhets. Last year this c'er.artment, was aetrong drawing mrd and the outlook seems to indicate a Btiil larger patronage this sea son. Educatioual work is also a ve'y im portant factor and one not to be over looked by the young man who is work in? during the dav and wishes to im prove his opportunities during the eve r.ings Immediately after the holidays classes will be organized in book-keeping, shorthand, typewriting and arith metic and possibly in vocal music. All work except the music will be taught in the same manner as in a busines col lege. Any student may go as fast or as slow as time and ability will permit. All work will bs individual pnd no one will he held back or crowded anead to ac- commoda e another. n.tartninmfint,s of various kinds wil be a feature of the work but only those of real value and merit will ne offered to n.o nnhlii. Rasket ball and indoor baseball will be an interesting part of this work. ' The religious work of the Association hm nnt heen fuliv outlined but it is known that bible classes will be organ ized Btid made a specialty. Other lines will be taken ud as they are considered advisable. All men are welcome to the room3 and will be shown through the roomB with the unmost courtesy and may have the work fully explained to them. . Beautiful Clear Weather. Ilerblne exertia direct Influence on the bewela, liver and kidneys, purifying and itrengthenlnc these orrfius, and maintaining them la a notmal ooiKlltlou of healUi: rhiu nmovlng a eommoa --( vl'nw moh. erwisv i;ln. and mor or Don't run any . risk bv giving your magazine subscriptions to strangers or hv aendino-them awav. Take them to Hiint.inv Rros. Book 8tore and get the special club priceg they are making Ynn will save monev. risk and trouble Thev meet any advertised clubbing prices, bet their cut-rate catalogue. ARE WE TO SEL ' HERE L GOODS And we are anxious to dispose of our stock, that's why we are selling during this overstock sale everything at prices that amazes the naked , eye. Our prices are so low that people who don't know us may suspect us of stealing the goods. We don't want your money unless we can give you perfect satisfaction. We believe we can please you if you give us a chance it will cost you nothing if you are not suited. Our stock comprises all the latest creations in - - Clothing, Gents9 Furnishings, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Smoking Jackets, Etc. Make your holiday purchases here, and you will enjoy your Christmas dinner much better; thinking of the nice sum you saved by taking ad vantage of our grand offer. . - ' - - - - - - When You See It io ur Ad. it's So M. PRICE, Clothier and Haberdasher OREGON CITY, ORE. j- 6th and Main Sts. tiftuLAR ONE PRICE KHTERS a CLOTfi LARGEST CLOTHIERS IN THE NORTHWEST. SOUTHWEST COR. FOURTH AND MORRISON. In Making a Gift to a Man at sum nan 1 11110 There's nothing that's more , appropriate or that will be more ap preciated than some article to wear. Wc present an immense display of Men's Indoor Garments, such as Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes and Lounging Robes. Exclusivcncss and elegance define this col lection, and our prices arc absolutely the most moderate. SMOKING JACKETS-$4.50, $5.00, $6.00, 6.50, $7, $7.50 to $15.00. BATH ROBES-$4.50, $5. $6, $6.50 to 12.50. LOUNGING ROBEvS-$7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50, 14, 15 to $25.00. Entirely ntv. stocks of Haberdashery, Hats and Traveling Requisites for men. WHO. IS TO BLAME The citizens' Industrial Association which met in Dayton, 0.,last week, he fore its adjournment, resolv ed against members placing the union label on articles of their own manufature. The platform adopted by the association is of great interest and reads as follows : "Present industrial conditions have become so deplorable by reason of the indefensible methods and claims of or ganized labor that the time has come when the employing interests and good i itizensbip of the country must take im mediate and effective measures to reform and enforce those fundamental principles of American Government guaranteeing (ree competitive conditions. "In its demand for the closing of shop oaganization, labor is seeking to over throw Individual liberty and property rights. Its methods for securing this revolutionarv and socialistic change in I our institutions are also those ot war I lure. Because of this warfare, the in- j dUBtrlal interests oi tne nation uurtng, ' the last few years have been injured to an irreparable degree. "Many firms have been driven into bankruptcy, and many cases are in ' numerable in which workingmen have been disabled, aud even murJured, while numerous families have been rendered , destitute by reason of the tyranny and seditious attacks upon society by the strike organizations. : A condition of Hiitrchy has existed in "some slates, and, ; in fact, the lawlessness committed under ! the sacred name of labor are of suun i frequent occurence that the public sense ; of their enormity has become blunted . "The period of great prosperity brought ' about by the unrestricted operation oi the law of supply ana demand is also I becoming destroyed by the actB of vio lence of organized labor, and, as a re sult, we are now confronted with the possibility of a period of depression. " W hile we most emphatically object to being classed as enemies ot organized Ubur conducted upon lawful and bene ficial lines, yet we are unalterably op posed to the present programme of boy cotting and tyranny now being carried out by tht majority of labor uulons. " We, therefore, urne the rapid or ganization of those who believe in the maintenance of law and order and the perpetuation of our free institutions, to the end that they may wield their full and proper effect upon the destinies of the nation. Since labor organizations exist for the apparent purpose of defying law and common Be use, and are able to Intimidate the influence of men at d municapal authorities, there is no altei native left to those who deeire to pre eervo bearable conditions in our body politic than that f forming counter or Ionizations. It in only thtough tin machinery of organization that we ho( to exercise a potent and salutary in fiueiice ovei public thought and the con duct of public officials to the end that the rights of American citizenship can be assured to free and independent labor the rights of property maintained and legis uion of a Socialistic nature pre vented from being enacted into law. "We invite all associations, local and National, that sympathize with the pur pose of the Citizens' Industrail Associa tion of America to enter into affiliation with ub at the earliest pos ible time, and we urge the immediate formation of local brarches of the National organiza tion in all cities and towns where on organization now exists that are eligible for membership in this association." , OANBT. Gavel Lodge, No. 55, A. O. U. W., elected the following officers for the en suing term : Past master workman, Otto Evans; master workman. Adam Knight; foreman, George Zeek ; overseer, Andy Knight j recorder, Lewis Grazer; finan cier, Wm, Knight; guide, Chap. Roth; receiver, Reuben Fanton ; outside watch, John Eckerson; inside watch, George Knight. Mieses Kate and Grace Hampton spent Sunday w th their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hampton. ' John Daly and Otis Morris, of Macks burg, were Canby visitors Saturday. Blaine White nnd Willard Knight were Oregon City visitors Sunday. Julius Rones, of Portland, spent Sun day with relatives in Canby. Bert Nelson visited relatives in Canby last week. Happy Hooligan was in town Monday nii'ht. In spile of the rain quite a large audien e was present and enjoyed the how very much. The Willamette Fruit Co. has sold an other car load of Italian prunes. The residence of Wm. Vorpabl was entered Sunday night while the family was at church. The thieves ransacked the house thoroughly but found no money. They collected the Bilverware but did not take it awav. All they took w as seme articles of clothing. The steam shovel is once more in Cauby. J. B. Howard has taken the contract to load the cars. The Rebekah Lodge of this place has elected the following officers: Harriet Bates, N. t...; Mrs. Ella Kocher, V. P.; A. Knight, Sec. ; B. White, F. S. ; Mrs. Wang, Treas. Canby Lodge No. 156, I. O. O. F., elected the following officers for the en suing term: Adam Knight, N. G ; H. A. Dedman, V. G. ; E I. tfias, Sec; Andy Kocher, Treas. This lodge meets in Knight's hall every Friday evening. Myrtle Lodge No. 75. D of H., A. 0. U. W. has elected the following officers: Past Chief ofJHonor, Mrs. Amanda Ev ans ; lady of honor Mary Vinyard ; lady of honor, Rella Zeek ;chief of ceremonies, Cassie Evans; financier, Margaret Eck erson ; recorder, Alice Armstrong; re ceiver, Anna Dedman; inside watch, Jesse Rosenkrans; outside watch, Chas. Roth. Myrtle Assembly No. 55, United Arti sans, of Canby, have elected the follow ing officers ;for the ensuing term : O. R. Mack, M. A.; H. 0. Gillmore, Supt.; Warreu Kendall, Ins. ; E. 0. Shull, Sec. ; Wm. Evans. Treas.; F. H. Hilton, Sr. Con.; Ed Judy, Jr. Con ; Mrs. Wm. twans, M. ter.; Mrs. Henry Smith and James Pbegley, F. Commanders. The Artisans meet in the city hall Saturdav night. every Logan, Lone Pine Lodge No. 503, A. F. & A. M., of this place elected the following officers at its regular meeting on Dec. 12: C. A. Burghsrdt, VV. M.;A. M. Kirchem.S. VV.; E. T.White, J.W.; J. C. tiptague, Treas.; Geo. C. Arm strong, Sec; W.J. Lewellen, 8. D. ; A. E. Allspaugh. J. D. ; T. VV. Foster. Tyler. This lodge was organized in 1872 at the old Norton plaoe. where it has re mained until the present time. It has had a useful and prosperous career, and now for greater conveni nee to its mem bers it has contracted with the Grange for the use of its new and handsome hall for a term of years. Where it is now lo cated it meets during the winter months at 10 a. m., and in summer at 2 p. viBiuug oremren always welcome. 0. A Geo. C. in. BURGIIARDT, W. M, ARMSTRONG, SeC Boy's Life Saved fromMembranous Croup "My little boy had a severe attack of membraneous croup, and onlv got relief after taking Foley's Honey and Tar," says C. W. Lynch, a prominent citizen, of Winchester, Ind. "He got relief af ter one dose and I feel that it saved the life of my boy." Charman & Co. Bears trio "ignatare of The Kind Von Ha Always Si ayic The 14th Street (grocery j Is now opened with a complete stock of fresh goods at prices that will satisfy the closest buyer. Goods delivered to any part of the city free. i M. HARRIS, Prop. !