OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 3 1904,
7
FROM RAILROAD ROW
Are Yoii Cioinq
to M. Louis?
If so call for your tickets via. the v .
Rock Island Frisco Systems
the line having Terminal at entrance Fair
Grounds. Round trip rate $67.50. Good
for ninety days from date of sale. Choice
routes going and returning, via.
St. Paul, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo or El Paso
Stop over permitted in both directions.
Dates of Sale.
June 7th, 16th, i7th 18th; July 1st, 2nd, 3rd; August 8th 9th, 10th;
Sept. 5th, 6th, 7th; Oct. 3rd 4th and 5th.
On above dats rate of 72.5o will be made to Chicago and return.-
For further information and sleeping car reservations call
upon or address, ''
a. h. Mcdonald,
140 Thirst,, Portland, Or. General Agent.
Famous Trains
' . ; The Southwest Limited, Kansas . .
( City to Chicago. The Overland
Limited to Chicago via Omaha,
and the Pioneer Limited St. Paul ' :
to Chicago, run via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
Each route offers numerous at
tractions. The principal thing
to insure a quick, comfortable
trip east is to seevthat your tickets
read via the Chicago, Milwaukee
M. 8. ROWE,
,herat Manager.'
134 Third Street Portland
OREGON
Shout Line
MHO unhm Pacific
3-TRA1NS TO THE EAST DAILY 3
Through Pullman standard and tourists
sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chicago,
Spokane, tourist sleeping cars (personally
conductde), weekly to Chicago and Kan
sas city. Reclining chair cars (seats free)
to the East daily.
70
HOURS
Portland to chigago
No change of cars
70
DEPART
FOR
Chicago
Portland
Special
9:1s a m via
Huntington
Atlantic
Express
15 p. m.
via Hunting
ton: -
St. Paul
Fast Mall
7U5 P.
via
Spokane
m.
TIME SCHEDULES
rom Portland, Ore.
Salt Lake. Denver, Ft,
Worth, Omaha, Kansas
City, St. Louis, Chicago
and the East,
6:25 p, m,
Salt Lake, Denver, Ft.
Worth, Omaha, Kansas
City, Salt Lake, Chicago
and the East,
Walla Walla. Lewiston,
Spokane, Wallace, Pull
man, Minneapolis, St,
Paul. Duluth, Milwaukee,
Chicago and East.
ARRIVE
FROM
Brown one day last week. Rev. Coller
formerly lived in Portland, Ore.
Will Randall's barn raising was well
attended last Saturday. They forgot to
break the bottle of champagne on the
rail, but ice cream and beer were on tap
at the con clusion.
Shefchick Bros, are repairing their
mill by replacing the old boxing on the
outside with rustic and are putting on a
new roof, which will add much to the
appearance of their property.
Antone Shefchick of Portland, spent
Sunday in New Era.
Adolph Thiel has some kind of a
growth coming over the sight of his eye.
August Sheer's colt got hurt very
badly on a picket fence last Saturday.
Elmer McArthur has re-enlisted in
the Hospital corps of the army, this
being his third enlistment.
Frank McArthur has a mashed foot
caused by a horse falling on it Saturday
in Oregon City.
Mr. Small and wife, Mr. Monroe Slyter
and family of Marion county, spent a
few dayB this week with Wm. Slyter and
Gid Jackson.
A 15 day log drive on Molalla river
will begin the latter part of this week.
It will be directed by Mr. Dustin.
0:00 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
OCEAN AND RIVER 8CHEDULE
For San Francisco Every five days at
8:06 d. m. For Astoria; way points and
North Beach Daily (except bunday) at
at 8 P. m.; Saturday at 10:00 p. m. Daily
serv1-"? (water permitting(n Willamette
and Yamhill Rivers.
For full Information ask or Write your
nearest ticket agent. '
A. L. CRAIG.
General Passenger Agent
The Oregon Railroad and Navagation Co.
Portland, ure.
Sued .by Hia Doctor.
"A dgctor here has sued me for $12.50
which I ' clt imfed was excessive for a
case of cholera morbus,"says R.White, of
Coachella, Cal. "At the trial be praised
his medical skill and medicine. I asked
him if it was not ' Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he used
as 1 naa good reason to believe it was
not." No doctor could use a better
remedy than this' in a case of cholera
morbus, it never fails. Sold by Geo. A.
Harding.'
Ho! for St Louis and the World's Fair
WILL YOU BE THERE?
SEE
Nature's Art Gallery of the Rockies in addition to the at
attractions at St. Louis. This can only be done by going or
returning via the "SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD."
U
nrivalcd scenic attractions
nequallcd dining, car service
nsurpassed in elforts to please
Write for illustrated booklet of Colorado's famous sights and resorts.
W. C. McBRlDE, General Agent
124 Third Street Portland Oregon
The World's Fair Route.
Those anticipating an Eastern trip, or a
visit to the Louisiana Purchase Exposi
tion at St. Louis, cannot afford to overlook
the advantages offered by the MISSOURI
PACIFIC RAILWAY, which, on account of
its various routes and gateways, has been
appropriately named "The World's Fair
Route." , ,
Passengers from the Northwest take the
MISSOURI PACIFIC trains from Denver
or Pueblo, with the choice of either going
direct tnrougn Kansas -uy, or via men
Ha, Fort Scott and Pleasant Hill.
Two trains daily from Denver and Pu
eblo to St. Louis without change, carrying
all classes of modern equipment, including
electric lighted observation parlor cafe din
ing cars. Tea daily trains between Kan
sas City and St. Louis.
Write or call on W. C. McBrlde,
General Agent, 124 Third street, Portland,
for detailed laformation and Illustrated
literature.
BIO RAILROAD EXCURSION.
To Salem, Sunday, June 5, lo4.
A$toria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Sunset Lodie. No. 130, Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, will ran their
fourth annnal excursion to Balezn, Ban'
dav. Jane 5, 1904. Trains will be ran
from all accessible points in the Wil
lamette Valley, (rum Portland, and from
The Dalles.
The State Fair eronnds have been se
cured, where a nrit-clasa program of
amusements will be rendered for the en
tartainment of the Datrone of the excur
sion. Baseball, bicycle racing, bicycle
trick riding, and many other good at
tractions. Program 01 amusements wm
be distributed at a later date. Lunch
and refrMhmenti at the irounds.
Come with as and speed a day of keen
and wholesome enjoyment, and help ne
to provide a fond to take care of onr
sick and crippled members.
For further iniorineuon see posters, or
address, O. O. Loucxs, Boom 11, 2S8
Washington St., Portland, Oregon.
Bound trip ticket, $1.
LEAVES
8:80 a. B,
Daily
ajBe p. a.
Saturday
only,
p. m.
fcj. Su.
UNIOM DEPOT.
For Mayjrera, Rainier,
CUUkannie. Westport.
Clifton, Aslorla. War
renton, Flaval, Han.
mond. Fort Sttvens
Gearhart, Park. Soaalda.
and Saaaflora.
Aatorta Ezpnaa
ualiy.
ARRIVES
Daily
11:1 a. .
;V p. m.
for furtber iaformotfoa atfdreaa.
MBS. CECELIA ST0WE,
Orator, Entra Nona Club.
176 Warren Avenue,
Chicago, III., Oct. 22, 1902.
For nearly four years I suffered
from ovarian troubles. The doc
tor insisted on an operation as the
only way to get well. I, however,
strongly objected to an operation.
My husband felt disheartened as
well as I, for borne with a sick
woman is a disconsolate place at
best. A friendly druggist advised
him to get a bottle of Wine of
Cardui for me to try, and he did so.
I began to improve in a few days and
my recovery was very rapid. With
in eighteen weeks I was another
being.
Mrs. Stowe's letter shows every
woman how a home is saddened by
female weaknes and how completely
Wine of Cardui cures that sick
ness and brings health and happi
ness again. Do not go on suffer
ing. Go to your druggist today
and secure a 11.00 bottle of Wine
of Cardui.
, Mountain Vietv.
Mrs. Albright, of Midway. Portland,
was visitiDg relatives and friends in this
berg Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Edgcome has sold her cow to Mr
Smalley and has gone to Hood River to
pick strawberries.
. . Harry Kinder and wife have moved
down town to ba near where Mr. Kinder
is working.
1 A family has moved into Mr. Harrine
ton's house lately vacated by Mr. Smal
ley. YV e have not yet learned the name
There will be no Sunday school here
Sunday as the members all want to at'
tanrl r.hft Woodman's nnrvinnii thn
1 -
cemetery
MrB. Kidd and children, of Portland
W. H. Savage and family. Will Mav
who is working on the Fair buildings in
Portland, Mrs. A. L. Jones of Eldorado,
have all recently been visiting relatives
and friends in onr vicinity.
Mrs. Bae and children have Bone to
Junes, Alaska, where Mr. Bae is em
ployed.
"Children's Day'! will be observed at
the Mountain View church at Ely next
Sunday evening, June 6, with appro
priate exercises.
Tuesday of next week is election of
officers tor the Degree of Honor.
Mrs. 8. A. Uulett has been elected as
delegate to the Qrand Lodge and Mrs
worthmgton for alternate. .
DAliil A.
3
MARKET BEPOBl.
Corrected to June 2, 190A.
. LOOAJT.
Clover ia now in bloom and will be
short crop, probably because of so much
rain this spring. Drying the prune
crop will be a short job this year. Q
Grain is making a good start.
There is but two school districts now
in Logan. The one that was In the
Clackamas bottom has been absorbed
bv the others. Race suicide seems to
have been the cause of the failure.
fin last finnriav the Locran bovs won
the ball game, the score being Logan 20,
Clackamas, 19. In two weeks there
will be a came bv the same parties on
the Parkplace grounds.
There has been some much needed
work done on the road leading south
from the Baptist church. The people
who use the road, expect to get into the
main road next winter without wading
mud two feet deep.
Leonard Newkirk will return from
Portland and reside on bis farm.
Rev. A. Partch preached at the church
last Sunday.
Owing to the fact that fanners were
busy at road work and other things that
demanded their attention, and perhaps
republican indifference to republican
success, there waa a slim attendance at
the speaking and dance on May 27.
Judge Ryan announced himself as a
candidate for state treasurer two years
hence. The Judge believes In commen
cing in time.
The bovs eave Bakb Tracy and hli
bride a cow bell serenade. Success and
happiness to you Ralph, and may more
of the boys follow your example.
73c
81c
85c
$23 60
24.00
23.50
3.653.75
4.3034.40
8.90
3.60
1720c
14Kc
ll12c
1314c
1213c
18c
WliiatlliiK For Wind.
No sooner had we rounded the cnpc
than the wind dropped ami we neuriy
came to a (standstill; Our "kuuiudl"
I. e., captain and stcersiunn did the
best be could do for us, but In vain.
We were doomed to drift about some
hours without much progress. lie
would whistle softly and enticingly or
would change his tone and with pouted
lips whistle angrily and viciously for
Kie wind that would not come to help
us on. I have often wondered what
can have been the origin of whistling
for the wind. That the custom Is of
undoubted practical'utility is the firm
belief of many races of seafarers, from
the English sea captain to the bumble
Malay kamudi. I was on one occasion
very roughly spoke a to by a captain In
the Irish channel for casually whistling
In a gale of .wind. He thought It a
piece of gross carelessness on my part
which might lead to serious conse
quences. Here in Celebes, too, I was
Warned to be careful not to laugh when
the kamudi screwed his face up into
an intensely ludicrous expression of
feigned passion and whistled angrily
for the wind to come, for the Malay
seaman's belief la the efficacy of this
mode of raising the wind is a serious
one and will not brook being made an
object of derision. Soon after midnight
a favorable breeze sprang up, and by
Bunrise we were passing the little is
lands of Ganga and Tindela. Sidney
J. Hickson In "A Naturalist In North
Celebes."
Shouted loud aa Li.
There was much rudeness in LI Hung
Chang's manner, but if be waa an
swered back in his own coin he melted
Into graciousness. Once a junior mem
ber of a British consulate was sent to
Interview the viceroy on some matter.
In the vast audience hall he found no
one to receive him, so he took a chuir
near, the door. Eventually LI and his
following appeared at, the other end of
the hall on some lofty seats, and the
viceroy started shouting to him in the
difficult Anhui accent To the utter
dumf bunding of every one present, 'con
trary to all principles of Chinese eti
quette, tke young Englishman shouted
back his answer in the same loud,
rough voice as far as he could imitate
it in which LI had spoken to him. Ev-
ery one in the suit was stricken with
horror. Even Li started and spoke low'
er. Gradually the conversation as
sumed a convenient tone, and after a
bit Li. with a humorous smile, beck
oned the young man to come up higher
and sit down beside him. They soon
became excellent friends. London Men
and Women.
SHAVER'S "BLUFF" CALLED.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Wheat, Walla Walla
Wheat, Valley...
Wheat, Blueatem
Barley, per ton
Oats', white...,
Oats, gray .. ,
Had wheat flour straights. .
Hard wheat flour, patents. . .
Valley flour
nonr. eranam...
Byefloui,...: 3.604.00
PBODUCI.
Butter, fancy creamery.. .
Butter, dairy
Butter, cooking
Cheese, Young America..,
Cheese, Oregon full cream
Eees. Oregon ranch ,
Honey, dark iu4nc
Honey, amber 1213o
Honey, fancy white 15c
VKJrTABLXS.
Onions, Oregon yellow. . . . . 2.603.00
Potatoes 1.00 1.25
Potatoes, new ; . 4c
' , y., fruits.
Cooking apples 6090c
Fancy apples 1.002.00
Lemons 2.503.00
Oranges, navels 1.602.26
Strawberries, per crate. . . 1.50
Strawberries, Oregon, box. 1215c
MSAT8
Veal..
Pork.....
Beef
Mutton
Lambt v
Hams, to aiie
Hams, picnic
Bacon, reenter
Bacon, breakfast
POULTRY.
Mixed, per pound ........
Spring, per poand
Hens..........
Geese
Docks, dozen...
Turkeys, live
Turkeys, dressed
HAT AND USD.
A Defense of Slang-.
So fAr from being an evidence of a
national levity and lack of seriousness
slang is the language of sincerity. It
Is the result of an instinctive effort to
get as far away as possible from every
thing like pretentiousness. It la the
antipodes of bathos. It Is the lan
guage of the whole people, because It
Is expressive of the national sense of
humor that Is neyer so keen as when
It contemplates with a joy likewise
unutterable the spectacle presented by
a fake exposed. It Is blunt, it Is crude,
it is brutal sometimes, but It is always
sinocre. It directs against the citadels
of evil the mighty enginery of laugh
ter. It does for our nascent abuses
what the mordant satire of Martial and
Juvenal failed to do for decadent
Rome. Professor Herman Spencer In
Booklovers' Magazine.
47c
77J4
6M7c
66c
67c
12e
9e
10c
UX15c
1212Jc
18(3 20c
1314c
7(880
6.007.00
1415c
1817c
Driven ts Desperation.
Living at an out-of-the-way place, re
mote from civilization, a family ia often
driven to desperation in case of accident,
resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds
Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Buck
len's Arnica Salve. It's the best on
earth. 25, at Charman & Co's Drug
Store.
Quality considered, our prices are the
lowest. Miss Goldsmith.
G. H. Brown harvested 14 acres of
clover bay last week. Mr, Brown anti
cipates a second crop.
Chas. Barker left Bunday for Kokomo
Indiana.
Mr. Gutperlet returned Thursday
from a two week's journey through
eastern Washington.
Rev. Jas. Colley of Cincinnatti, Ohio,
visited his coufini Robert and George
limothy
Clover
Cheat
Shorts...
Bran
Barley, rolled.
Middlings ....
Chop feed....
15.00(316.00
8.0010.00
10.0011.00
22 00
20.00
24.002S.00
24.002 ..00
16.00
THE SURE WAY
to prevent Pneumonia and Consumption Is
to cure your cold when It first appears.
Acker's Enallsh Remedy will stop the
cough In a night, and drive the cold out of
your system. Always a quick and sure
cure for Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat
and lung troubles. If it does not satisfy
you we will refund your money, Huntley
Bros. uo.
Hla Stndr of the Heart.
In his memoirs Adolf Kussmaul re
lates a curious story of a Heidelberg
banker. This banker was known for
his haughty, forbidding manners; con
sequently Dr. Nubn, the professor of
anatomy, was much surprised one day
when the banker came and sat with
him in a railway car and, after a pleas
ant chat, asked him all sorts of ques
tions, especially, about the anatomy of
the heart. The next day he even called
by permission In the medical depart
ment and watched the professor dis
secting one of those organs. Then be
drove home, and a few hours later It
became known that he had committed
suicide by skillfully plunging a dagger
Into his heart
A Family Pictvre.
Copley, the English painter, was com
missioned by a wealthy Bristol mer
chant to paint the latter and hla wife.
But I want to have my deceased wife
introduced as wen," be said. The or
der was filled, but soon after the pa
tron, half In mourning, half In wedding
splendor, hurried into the studio.
have hod the misfortune to lose my
second wife." declared he. "I wish to
have included in the portrait the lady
who now takes the head of my table."
The them wives are in the picture.
,. Editor Courier: Permit me to occu
py space in your valuable paper to reply
to a "bluff" of Sheriff Shaver in the last
issue qf the Enterprise in which he "of
fers to pay to any 'reputable', 'represen
tative' Democrat the sum of $100, who
will prove by the records of Clackamas
county, that the Sheriff's office under
his administration, from ( July 1,1902,
until July 1, 1903, hbs cost the taxpay
ers within $350 of what it cost from July
1, 1901, to July 1, 1902, under Ex-Sheriff
Cooke."
To beuin with Mr. Shaver, let me say
that you are not willing to accept the
figures of your own County Clerk as evi
dence in the matter, and are not willing ,
to stand by your own repoits, after your
officers Lave certified to them as being
correct, and have;published in the coun
ty paper, paying the taxpayers money
therefor. It would, Indeed, be difficult
to produce any evidence which would .
convince vou that your administration
of the Sheriff's office has been more ex
pensive thanjthat of Mr. Cooke.
In your statement of the expenses of
your office you see fit to estimate from
July 1, 1902, to July 1, 1903, possibly ',.
for the reason that, we have no Official .
report at the present time covering that ;
period of your office, although such re-
ports have been made by all your pre
decessors in the Clerk's office; and
since you are 10 anxious to reckon from
these dates, it woulH seem to a reasons- .
ble.person that we should have some of
ficial figures covering theee dates you
have prepared, especially for cam
paign purposes, a ."statement?" and
you ask the voters to believe this "state
ment", rather than your own official re
ports, which seems very .unreasonable
in you,
I have not had the opportunity of ex
aminiig the statement you have had
"prepared," but have no doubt it makes
the showing whlch you claim for it, as
you had it "specially" prepared for this
campaign ; but I do say, it does not agree
with your official reports, which reports
WERE NOT MADR FOR CAMPAIGN THUNDER,
but were made as a part of your official
duties, and which ought to be correct.
I lake from the official reports the
following figures : Costs of Sheriff and
Clerk's office from April 1, 1901, to
April r, 1902, $6982.78; to April 1, 1902,
till April 1, 1903, $7120.87; to April 1,
1903 to April 1, 1904, $8103.10.
Will you dar deny these figures?
You claim, and so does the Clerk, to be
saving money, and yet your own reports
show that these offices, as Bhown above.
have cost more than $1200 more from
April 1, 1903, to April 1, 1904. all under
the present administration,they did from
April 1, 1901, to April 1, 1902, under
Cooke and Cooper's administration.
Furthermore, during the last year of
Cooke and Cooper, aa shown above,the7
conducted a sale of old taxes, known as
'junk" taxes, which required great
deal of labor and clerical work in both
offices; the same being taxes for the
years 92, 93, 94 and 90, and yetlyou and
the present clerk are over f 1200 more
expensive than they were.
I submit that from April to April, next
year, is no greater duration of time that
from July to July, and it ought to be
practically the same amount of money
to run these offices during the one time
as the other. I further submit : The rea
son that you are not willing to figure
from April to April, next, ia because we
have official figures covering that period.
while for the dates you use we have not
which gives you a chance to make an
"estimate" of your, own liking, and
which' contradicts the certified report of
the County Clerk.
From a careful perusal of the figures
and facta herein set forth, I think any
"reputable, representative" Democrat,
or Republican, would lay that I am en
titled to. your $10o; TROVIDED, of
course, you think me a "reputable,
representative" Democrat, of which fact
you would have been a competent judge
while In the party?
O. D. Ear.
Great reduction in Millinery, begin
ning Saturdav June 2. Trimmed hats
from 50 cents up. A fine assortment to
select from. Mrs. Bladen.
App-ehaoau ,
"Whf , yea; my boy is quite ln-
KenloW-in fact, be is so interested in
machinery that I'm efradd be may be
come aa inventor."
"Afraid?"
"Yea; becauae, yoti know, if be shook!
Invent anything of value the chance
are a hundred to on tnat pmtawTy
else will muke all th looney out nt
if-Judge.
Wa4 tk
Jons-If Mr. OMboy makes any each
assertion I wlH denounee him m Itav.
President-Mr. Jowe, I call 700 te
osder. Our bylaws do not allow yon
to go that far.
JotMo-Then I call Mr. Oldboy a Mar
M far as it is permitted by tbe bylaws
f this saeockitlon.
Private Money to Loan..
Six and seven per cent. Amountsoo,
land $100 to $3000. Also some on chat-,
tel and personal security.
For sale : The Russet Homeatead six
miles BE of Molalla at $6 an aorejth,
Philip Marquam Homestead eight miles,
E of Marqaam at $6 an acre. Plenty ot
fine water aud good soil on both tracts.
Also blot k 119 Oregon Oity , eight full
lots 66x106 feet. Sightly building place
au lot iiuuu.
John w. lodjk,
Att'y. at Law.
Btevens' building, Oregon City, Ore.
A Illirtorlo Spot.
Husband Are you aware, my 6ar,
toot on this i,Tay spot begun a war
(that lasted ten years? ,
Wife Why, John. It was here that
yoa proposed to me.
Erabana Exactly; Just Urn ti
Notice of AnnuatiSchool Mtetingi
r"TT g" I: E5 B" la
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 62, Clacka
mas county, State of Oregon, that the
annual school meeting will be held at
the county court room in Oregon City,
Or., to begin at tbe hour of of 7 :30
o'clock p. m., ou the third Monday a
June, being the 20th day of June, 1901,
for the purpose of submitting the annual
report of the directors and clerk and the
transacting of general bnsinees. Dated
this 3rd day oi J one, 1004
W, E. Carix, Chairman.
Attest :
C.O. T. Williams, Clerk.
, Oatflua.