Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, October 13, 1905, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon City courier., October 13, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR

About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1905)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1905. OREGON CITY COURIER. Published Kvtry Friday by OREGON CITY COURIER PUBLISHING CO. . PORTLAND OFFICE: C.'!8 Chamber of Commerce. Phone Main HM. Satered in Oregtra City Pontoffloe as 2nd-clous matter 8DB8CR1FTION KATES. Paid In advance, per year 160 Blxmoutns 76 Clubbing lleites Oregon City Courier nnd Weekly OrcRonian.$2.00 " " " " " Examiner.. '2.2b The Commoner. 1 75 "Twice A Week Journal 17c " Daily Jouriml 5.00 " Tom Watson's Maga zine 1.70 The dale opposite your address oa the per aonotes i ne lime to wnicn you nave paid, this notioe is marked your subseiiptiou la due HIS FIRST TRIUMPH. A boy whose literary effort gains a place on the editorial page of the Ore gonian is entitled to more than pass ing notice. John Finucane earned this distinction. At the age of fifteen he has narrated briefly in an easy and ruasterly style tiie story of John Mc Laughlin's career. The story is sim ple and instructive. As a whole it would be taken for the production of a. mature mind rather than tho ' effort of a lad yet in the public'school. ' Muster Finnucane has receivod his training in the, Catholic school located on Tenth and Main streets, this city. The grave of the founder of our city, concerning whom ho wrote, is in the name block witli the school lie at. tended. This little mound with its humble marking undoubtedly made a doep impression on the reflective mind. It whs more to him than earth and stone. The Sisters who have groomed this young mind into such capability may justly feel a thrill of prido in their pupil's succoss. Oregon City claims the distinction that one of her resi dents wins and we are all proud of the boy who brings homo this honor. ONLY A MISUNDERSTANDING. We think the Courier has no dis agrooiiient with the Redland corres pondent rogarding roads. Wo have heretofore commented on the fact that tho splendid Logan road was duo largoly to tho fact that tho rosidouts tributary to it wont down in thoir pockets to a generous depth. Such is also tho case with the Redland rond. But the county did its part in these enterprises and we believe there are othor localities, miserably provided with roads, that are ready to como forward as did tho Logan and Rod pooplo when tho county is prepared to moot them half way. . Tho Courier is proud ot tho excel lent highways in question, but iB also solicitous for tboso communities that are , not so well provided for. The Kodland correspondent ngroos with us that it is not a proper time for the oounty to spend a large sum on the Burton bridgo. Tho Griwigo, many of whoso moui bors would have boon benefited by the bridgo, showod a splondid spirit in looking beyond self-interest and in considering tho injustice of an under taking, the bone (It of which is con fined to so tow and the expense boruo by the whole county. But tho mutter is disposed of for a time wo think very properly settled. and PROGRESSIVE MAPLE LANE. A lively write-up suoh as" was sent in- to the Courier from Maple Lane last weok helps the community and heaps the loonl paper. Neighbors want to keep hi touch with one another. One doos not realize that things are moving around hiui until ho sees an aocountjlof the week's hap pollings in lis local paper. The correspondent asks, "Shall Maple Lane have debating society V" Let us answer " Yes" for Maple Lane. Tliore'is no excuse for a comniuuity so thickly settled in not proviidng ,t place lor tho young people to spend an occasional evening together. A debut ing society meets the requirement and is a source oi entertainment and in struction for both old and young. Koinenihor tbe men that arc to oc cupy tho high places are growing up in your midst today. Distinguished statesmen, soldiers, men of letters and "eminent men of every pursuit in life remember gratefully the debating so ciety or the literary sooioty that taught them their first lesson of self-, assertion and self-reliance. Of course Maplo Laue should havo a debating society. So should every community in Clackamas county. PAIR CLOSES TOMORROW. Lewis and Clark Exposition closes tomorrow night I After a most successful season of four.acd one-half mmithstho"big"Fair clososits gates, the lights will bo ex tinguished, and the attractions beau if ul will be ..no more. A surplus of $100,000 is not tho most succet-sful.part of .this Pacific Coast Exposition. Its greatest effect will be as an educator. Tous'of thousands of Eastern people who have from childhood believed that the great West was a dwelling place suitable for Indians alone, have be- ,. ,. , .. .. , .. , come enlightened, satisfied, gratified and have gone home, full of praise for Portland, for Oregon and the Coast. The results will be far-reaching, and t , ' cannot evon be estimated. Oregon has done her part nobly. The attend- anco has been remarkable and the croation of the Pearl Citv is bv far me greaiost ming tne JNorcnwesc mis ever accomplished. The Courier has scored a distinct triumpt this week in its reports of the Grange Fairs and meetings, both Fairs being covered in detail by able cor respondents at Molalla and Maple Lane. The Courier is proud of Clack amas county Granges and its columns are always open to them. It is only a wonder that there are a few Granges in the county that do not hiive an en - emetic and faithful correspondent to keep them up with the fust grow ing procession. One of the most noticeable of the purely agricultural exhibits at the Molalla Grange Fair was a seven toe turnip from the farm of Martin Rob bins, a loading furuier of Needy. The heavy vegetable weighed seven and ouo half pounds and was brought to Oregon City by W. V. H. Samson whore it may be soen at the office of the Courier. EXCHANGE TALK As Aurora Sees It. Tho proBont game law is a piece of class legislation pure and simple, the purpose ot wlnoli is to discourage hunting among the country population so that the city sports can have a bet ter opportunity for satisfying a mania for killing. The impudence of tho City Attorney Franklin T. Griffith city sport with his guu license is bo-(has fllod a demurrer to the complaint coming uuboarable, and has caused the, of William Andresen against M. P. farmers to organize, agreeing to allow i Chapman, M. Justin and O. M. Mason no hunting on their premises. Under .and the argument on tho demurrer the present law this seems to be the will be mado as soon as Judge Mc- only remedy. When twenty or thirty Bride returns to this city. Mr. Au farmers in " a neighborhood go to-1 dresen, who is a member of the firm of together and mean business they can , Burnieister & Audresen, and a Main rid thomsolvos of theso would-be Nim- street property owner secured a torn rods who have become a rogular ! porary injunction restraining the three nuisance. Another law which lias defendants, who are members of the proved a Hat failure is that providing j city council, from voting on the ordi for the burning of slashings. There is nance granting to the Oregon Water only one time to burn a slashing and Power & Railway Company a 85-year that is whon it is ready. All this red freight franchise on Main street on tape business about getting a permit the ground that they are employed by from the county clerk, giving ten tho railway company and for the lur days' notice, etc. , would have been ther reason that bis property would be all right if the Solons had only made ' damagod by the passage of heavy a provision for the right kind of freight trains over the stroet. He al weathor, wind diroctim, oto. , to go leges conspiracy between the council with eaoh permit. As it is, the new imen and the company, law has retarded tho work of clearing The demurrer sets up that the court land in this soetion, aud wo have no , has no jurisdiction of the persons of doubt that a similar condition has re- tho defendants or the subject of the suited in othor parts of the stato. It soonis that the only way for farmers to obtain practical legislation is to elect representatives from among tliem soIvob, regardless of party alliliatious, Aurora Borealis. Oregon's Plight. Half of hor representation undor conviction in tho courts, aud unable to occupy their seats in congress, is tho unenviable distinction that lias conio to Oregon, Ot all the states in the Union, Oregon that h is ever been in is tho only onoi such a pitiable , plight. Added to tho condition is the other ugly fact that of her represent ation yet unconvicted, is undor iudiet niont on grave charges. It is nidood a, huiuilittin gspeetuole.aud it is brought on the state by tho very men the poople have sbt up as thoir sachems, sagos and medicine men, and upon whom the best honors the commonwealth had to give, have been unstintedly showered. Wo spend millions and hold a groat Exposition to give our state fair re pute abroad, and while it is in pro- gross, our national representatives Souator Fulton excepted, cause us to 1 1... . . .. . . . . be heralded abroad as the land of graft and grafters. Iu urging the The Newspaper Point of YIew. The merchant who wauts your busi ness and is entitled to your patronage is tho one who advertises. By adver tising he not only shows but also in dicat es a disposition to be a factor in the upbuilding of the whole commun ity. A firm that has no other object in view thau to hold on to all that conies within its grasp, has no liberal policy and assumes an attitude that iudicates sellisliuoss is ono that re tards rather than advances the best in terests of a conmiuuity. It is apparent, also, that such a business concern through its monopolist m tendencies cannot accord its patrons that fair treatment in prices tlmtenu naturally be expected from the firm that is en terprising and in every way loya public interests. Hallos Chronic If to A Good Sussesllon. Tho Graphic wishes to encourage owners of farms in tho neighborhood to give their tarm home suggestive names. It adds a little of sentiment or romance or dignity to country life aud while tho piosaic round of duties to bo done is not lessened, au appro priate name lends attractiveness to home. Some farm houses in this vi cinity havo already been named. There are tho mountains side Honnv View farm of Howard Walton, Spring Hill farm of Atkinson Bros., Far View, the Cbebalem mountain home of P. N. Skinor, one Fir Farm of E. S. Craven, the Oaks, tbe home of David Martin, and Wildwood, tho name of the Sears place west of town. And there may be more. All are pleasing, suggestive. Let otheis fol low suit. Nowborg Graphic. r.i 'The Merchants' View ot It. The man who is proud of his town and interested in its welfare pat roniws liomo industries. It is tho man who burs his groceries, his clothing, his hardware, etc., from tho mail order houses, the man who sends bis money to an outside bank for ?.ate keeping, who does more hurt to his town than any other one cause, And if he would sit, down and figure the mutter over carefully ho would And that he is actually losing by deal- in w.itn outside concerns. Losing nine times out of the in actual money, but losing ten times out of ten in the friendship and good will of the really solid people of the community. r c i j i i , , i u ?our l..orl QeP0SI1 WI bank. They will treat y0U fairiy. It is to their iutorest to do so. Exchange. prosecution of these land fraud cases, President Koosevelt is endeavoring to defend the people of Oregon troin tur .1 Ut 1 I il .1 1 ther betrayal by those thov have set in high places. Uervallis Times. Up for Governor. " Charles A. Johns, of Baker City, announces by personal letter to his friends in Oregon that he will be a candidate for governor on tha Rennh. iican (icket, subject to the terms and ' conditions of the direct primary law. . mr' J0IIIIS 18 a origin representative from the eastern part of the state, and it may be said of him that the party can find worse men to indorse for that office. One thing is certain he would make an honorable effort to secure the position. Silvortonian Appeal. Surveyors to Blue River. E. P. Raiids, L. E. Bluuchard, Ernest Charters, L. A. Bushey and C. B. Harding, a party of surveyors, registering here as being from Oregon City, left tiiis morning for Blue River. Ti e object of their trip is un known. Eugene Guard. Ask Browuell. A gentleman by the name of Huntley of Oregon City, will, in all likeli hood, be the next state senator from Clackamas. Woodburn Independent. CITY FILES DEMURRER , Three Cnimcilmen Seek to Have Pestrain. ing Order Dismissed. suit ; that the plaiutilr has no legal capacity to sue, and that the com plaint, does not state facts sutlioiout to constitute a cause for action against the defendants or either of them. Counterfeiting: the Genuine. Foloy & Co.. Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account ot the great merit aud popularity of Foley 'BHouey aud Tar many imitations are olforod for tho genuine. Tlioso worthless imi tations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley's Honor and Tar is iu a yellow pack- age. Ask or it aud refuse any substi tute. It is the best remedy for coughs and oolds. For sale by Howell & Jones. Mllwaukle Orange. Milwaukie Grango hold a very en joyable meeting Friday night. The Orange has been divide t into two sides for a literary oontest aud this had aroused more interest in the Grauge literary programs. Every thing is being put in readiness for the Grange Fair, whioh will be held Oc tober 20th and 21st, and which prorn- to be one of tho best ever bold by -1 . . i An : : - j ...... ii j the Grange. All are invited to'attend. THE STORK BRINGS JOY To tho household but how about, the mother? Has she been iuvfiil during the weeks and months preeediiiR tho advent ? numsi m"firs ti ml it a lime of fearful tltliety because of I he liiiowloilire that they aiV'uot in iroiul health.'" Thev havo allowed weaknesses, pains ami drains to aiviimu hite till the health is completely under mined and t hey are "more thaii'ilisi'inir uged." and all because they have been misadvised by well-uieanini; friends or maltreated by an inollieicnt doctor. To all such ficff ix the m irn tlutt there Is (i trmeilji that "will heal and nut hurt. It was discovered forty years 111:0 hy Dr. Tierce w ho searched 'Sutiire's Uilmr iUnntthe en rth, tor the remedial agents so liberally provided therein, lie took I. aily's Slipper root. Hlacli Cohosh root, I'tiiconi root. Hlue Cohosh root, (nildon Seal root, and by extracting, combining and preserving, without the use of alco hol, the glyceric extracts of these natural remedies he has given to the world Du. Pikkck's Favouitk rtirsriitenox, which has to its credit tbe o.viable and iiniiaralleleil record of more thanamf ?iii(ioii 0 cmrx in the last forty years. "(Inly those who have jriveo Dr. Pierce's Favorite br.'scrtotlcn a trial o:n nve'veble what a Ihh'H it is to suit', u ,,:iu 11." writes Miss Ylnna Sc:onovi of r.'l J"!e: St., Tcromo. Out. "For two jrsn I sinloivd liiinisciy trout female weakness moil life v:is a Imtdei) tome. I had distressing, bearinc-dewn nains no I could scarcely stand i;n llmi hot thlshcs, ;l el y ,ics;i,H:,icnl. eak, ami ut terly u retched. My ,lo sicmh 1. a e me treat ments hut wuheut sac-ess ' ;r.e,! several reuieoies Ion ooueni'd i,o lei.ci t.nnl he Kan to laUe It. Ihcive s l-'awritc rresctu' tloli. I bei'an itunieiiiatrly to t mpn e, and In four mem lis' t aue 1 v ,ts as w 1 I i ami stream us eve;'." Constipation cured bv doctor Pierco' Pleasant IYUcU. A, Mi SUFFERED FOR Robust Women Read the Letters of Grateful Women Cured by Dr. S. B. Free Advice. Thousands of Testimonials ceived Every Year. An Ideal Medicine. MISS LOUISE MATHER, 13Church St., Burlington, Vt., Vice-President Bureau of Exchange, writes: "Your medicine fs an Ideal woman's medicine and by far the best 1 have known to re store lost health and strength. " I suffered for several years. My back ached, I had bearing down pains, and frequent head aches. "I would often wake from sleep In such pain that I would Buffer for hours before my eyes would close again. I dreaded the Ions; nights as well as the weary days. "1 consulted two physicians, hoping to get relief. Finding that their medicine did not seem to cure me, a friend ad vised me to try Peruna. " I am certainly glad that I followed her advice, for Peruna was tho only medicine for mo. Every ache and pain disap peared in four months and I am in perfect health now. "My earnest advice to suf fering women Is to try Pe runa, for I feel sure they will not be disappointed In It. " Louise Mather. Enjoying Splendid Health. Mrs. L. E. Tyler, Santa Monica, Cal., Secretary Santa Monica Musical Society, writes : " was troubled for over three years with systemic catarrh, complicated by female weakness and Inflammation. "This Induced frequent headaches, nervousness, hysteria and sleepless ness, which nothing could relieve until I tried Peruna. "I began to feel better after I had taken the first bottleful and improved from week to week until at the end of about eleven weeks I was entirely well. "I am pleased to say that I have enjoyed splendid health now for nearly a year. I have a fine appetite, eujoy sound sleep and do not suffer from any more neadaches or other pains." L. K. Tyler. SMALL PROFITS QUICK SALES and CASH Save you 10 to 25 per cent, on many things and furnish cou pons for pretty dishes or silverware free. With paid purchases of $5 or more in one day, take 14 lbs. granulated sugar for 50c, or 1 0 bars Star soap for 1 Oc, or 2 lbs. our best coffee 10c; sacks of sugar, flour or feed"do not count,. 27c paid for Eggs- Butter in demand. DRY GOODS Ladies' Warm Underwear. 28o to 49c. Boys' Warm Underwear, 85o goods, 29o. Save you 10 to 'J5 per cout on above. Yarns at 4c and Oc, or less than cost, today buy soon. Hosiery at 4c, 9o, lie save one-third. Ribbons, 2o, 8c, 6o op nice saving. Hairpins lc, pekg ; box, So. Paper Needles, lc. Paper Pins, lc. Handkerchiefs, lo, 8o, 4c, 7c. lOo Mirroi, 4c. Large Pencil Tablet, 3o not 5o. Ink, 8c. Mucilage, 4o. Lead Pencils, rubber tip, 2 for lo. Corsets, 19c, 24c, 87o and 54c were 50o to $1.25. New Woolen Waists at a living. Cotton Blankets, nilc; better, 5Uo. Pearl Buttons, do,., 4o. MILLINERY Fine Hats, save you one-third. Street Hats, 79c,' 97c, $i.49. GROCERIES Fiuest Flour, $1.25; good, $1.10; fair grade, $1.00. Lauudrv Soap, 2o ; Star, 7 for 25c. Toilet Soap, 8 for lOo 2c, 4c. JBroken Rice, 4c; Fine Rice, 5c. Vacuum Fruit Jars cut to 72o and 97o. Keeps fruit perfectly. Arm & Hammer Soda, 6c. Gloss Starch, 6c. Coffees, 10c, loo; best, 30c. Our 20o Coffee co mparos with usual 80o to 85c Coffee. Sample free. Teas, 14c, 28c, 44c. Why pay more? 50 pounds Fine Salt, 83o. 6 pounds Beans, 25c. Bacon Sides, i4c ; Dry Salt, 13o. Sewing Machine Oil 5c. Clothespins lc doz. Knives and Forks, Malacca plate, sot, G!c. Bluing, bottle, 5c. r OREGON CITY RED YEARS WITH A COMPLICATION OF Who Owe Their Restored Health and Usefulness to Peruna. Hartman's Completely Regained Her Health. Miss Edith Reams, 726 North Main St., Dayton, O., writes: " I suffered for some time with both lung and female troubles. ' had been under the treatment of a good physician for about nine months without obtaining any relief, when Peruna was recommended to me. After taking twelve bottles of this medicine I fJiave completely regained my health. " I am pleased to recommend Peruna to any one suffering from the above ail ments." Edith Roams. No testimonials published without written couseut of tho writer. SHOES Baby Shoes, 9o, 14o, 24o, 83o up. Ohilds' Shoes, 47c, 49c, 72o, 89o. Ladies' $1.40 Shoes, 93o; Ladies' $2.50 fine Shoes, cut to $3.09. Ladies' best heavy unlined, $1.97. Boys' Calf Shoes, cut to $1.19 and $1.59. v Boys' full stock, heavy, $1.28 and $1.59. Men's $3. 25 Shoes, fine orooarse, $1.94. Men's Calf Shoes, $1.98. Men's Heavy Shoes, $1.09 and $1.59 worth about $1.50 and $2. ileitis Hiiri Emls, title and 89c. Men's Napa Tan, best winter Shoe, $3. (19. Men's High Top heavy Shoes outside counters $3.59., 3.97, $4.49 a sav ing of si a pair. Rubber Boots, $2.70 up. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Sos, 4c; heavy 10c kind, 7o. Men's Fine Socks, 9c. Clothing at cost. Suspenders, i)c, 19c, 21c. Canvas Gloves, 7c; leather, 22o, 29o, (!9c. Winter gloves and mitts 9c up. Collars, lc, 4c, 9c to 20o. Ties, 4n to 17c, to clean up. Flannel Overshirts, $1.09 up. 50c Underwear, 38c and 43o. All-Wool Underwear, only 89o. Boy's Warm Underwear, 29c. NOTIONS Shoo laces lc pair, 2 papers tacks lc, Pins lc paper, hooks and eves lc card. Wire hairpins lo pkg, same keg 8o. Watch, 1 year guarantee, 94c. Mirrors 4xl) 4c. smaller 3c. I Press combs Sc. I Pocket combs 4c. Tt n ? Prrf K U J! I - - OREGON ill 4 'Jk I " " Si-S I ' ' - FEMALE DISEASES. America Is the Land of Nervous Women. The majority of women re nervous because they suffer from some form of female disease. The greatest obstacle in the way of recovery is that they do not understand that catarrh is the main source of their illness. Women who are in doubt as to thoir ailments should write to Dr. Hartman, President of Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Give him a full descrip tion of your symptoms, previous treat' ment and age. Tie will promptly reply with full di- . roctions for treatment, free of charge. Wtttemztti Grocery Stkvens Building Sixth and Main 8'ihketb Telephone 1141 50c Quart Extracted Honey 25c 2 quarts Cape Cod Cranberries 15c 2 quarts No. i Herring 25c 5 bars Naptha Soap 50c Gallon N. O. Molasses 50c Gallon Table Syrup 20c Pound Shredded Cocoanut Try our Home-Made Dill Pickles Wiles Wc6hsban The Running Expenses Of an Electric Plant are lessened bv the use of the best supplies and essentials. We carry in stock everything required for Dynamos, Motors, Lamps, Switches, Wiring and Connections. We can give yon an estimate on any kind of Elec rical work, Western ElectricJWorks Phone Main 1696 No . 61 ixth Street, PORTLAND, OR C. N. Greenmar The Pioneer Expressman Established I865. Prompt delivery to all parts of th city. Oregon City. Ore.