OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, APRIL, 13, 1906
EASTER SUNDAY.
Congregational Church Makes Prepara'
v tion for Services.
The Congressional chnroli is mak
ing exensive preparations tor the
Easter services. The Easter sermon
Will be Riven at 7 a . in.' At 10:30
baptism, and reoeption of members
and communion will be observed. It
is also the tima at which the annual
ottering for foreign missions is re
ceived, and a special pffort is being
made to make this liberal offering:.
The choir has been preparing themn
sio for the day with fidelity. The
following is the musical program:
10:30 A M. "Hosana in the High
est,1" (Wilson) j Solo, "Life and
Light." Mrs. W. B. Wiggins; "Lift
Up Vonr Heads," (Root); response,
"Easter Presenoo" (Bnrton. )
7:80 P. M. "Hallelujah, Ohrist is
'Risen" (Lorenz); 8olo, "Resurreo
tioa" (Shelley), Miss Myrtle Ba
ohanan. ; "Ohrist Our Passover"
(Murrav); response, Easter Prayer;
solo, "Forever With the Lord" (Gou
nod), Miss Ivy Roane ; "Ohrist is
Rison" (Ashford); duet, "Ttiug Oat.
Ye Bells (Ashford), Misses Stella and
Luella Niles; "The Awakening Lord"
'(Loren); solo, "Easter Day,' Ed
ward May ; "The King of Glory,"
Some of the men who took part in
that congress are still employed in
the mills at Oregon City aul they are
naturally warm supporters or. Jur.
Huston. This is their first opportuns
itv. thev say. to repay him for his
friendship at 9 time whn. it wa
needed and at a time when it re
quired oourage for a man to stand up
in their behalf.
Mr.- Huston is well-known over this
congressional district as a clean,
straight man, very approachable, ca
pable or accomplishing whatever lie
sets ont to do and is a man who meas
ures up in intellect and charaoter
with Oregon's best pnblio men.
ANNA SIHW TALKS.
.Noted Woman Suffragist Lectures
Large Audience.
to
In spite of a smart shower just at
the time of gathering, the cnmmod
ioas parlors of Mrs. O. H. Canfleld
were thronged Monday afternoon. with
from 150 to 200 wotien, in honor of
Rev. Anna Shaw, Miss Mary Anthony
and Miss Kate Gordon, of New Or
leans. Miss iliorctou spoke first in a
very attractive manner, and Miss
Shaw completed the afternoon wih
answers to questions by the assembled
lair ones, some ot whom were afraid
they might to have to sit on juries.
Miss Shaw explained that women
were not obliged to sit on juries in
any of the enfranchised states, nor
ven do men have to if they have a
valid excnse.
The lecture in tin evening at Shive
ly's operaliouBfl was also well at
tended by leading citi.ens Miss Shaw
held the interest and sympathy of her
audier.oe, as was evinoed by an almost
consta it ripple of applause at her
view that women born and bred un
der the flag had as much interest in
it as the alien receutlv imported from
foreign shores. Mrs. Kate Warde Pope
sang two deliguUul solos, acoomnsn
ied by Miss M it tie Draper.
Best For Women and Children. '
On aooonnt of its mild action and
pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
-women and children. It does not nau
seate or gripe like pills and ordinary
oathartios. Orinia Laxative Fruit
Syrup aids digestion and stimulates
the liver and bowels without irritat
ing them. Remember the name
ORINO and refuse substitutes.
For County Recorder,
To the Republican Voters of Clacka
mas County:
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the nomination of County
Recorder at the Kepbnlioan primary
election to be held April 20, 1906. If
nominated and elected, I pledge a
careful and economical administration
ot the affairs ot the office. 1 respect
folly solicit the support of theRopub
lioan voters of the county.
Veiv respectfully yours,
E. P. DEDMAN,
ot Clackamas.
HUSTON IS CONFIDENT.
Slate Socialist Ticket.
The Socialist party ticket has been
filed in the secretary of state's office,
as named at their late convenion, be
ing certified to by R. R. Ryan, chair
man, and K U. .Brown, secretary, as
follows:
United States Senator, to fill va
cancy J. D. Stevens.
uaitd States Senator, regular term
A. G. Simcla.
Congress, First Distriot Wl W.
Myers.
Governor C. W. Barzee.
Secretary of State Ji. O. Brown.
State Treasurer Q. R. Oook.
Supreme Judges-Marcus W. Rob-
bins.
Superintendent 0 Publio Instruct
tion J. E. Hosmer.
gtate Printer J. O, Qoflper. ,
ijaDor yonimjsgigncriv. g. Rioh-
arqs, . ,
Kelso-Castle.
The marriage of William E. Kelso,
of Milwaukie, to Miss Deetta Oastlo,
was solemnized Saturday by County
Judge Thomas F. Ryan in the court
house in the presence of immediate
relatives.
Saturday Club Entertainment.
The Saturday Club is preparing an
entertainment to be given atShively's
April 25. At this time 20 old maids
of this oity will sit in convention.
discussing ways and means of attract
ing men objeot matrimony. A new
invention is introduced by whioh some
or these old maids are transfo med
into beautiful, accomplished young
maids, who delightfully entertain
the audience with songs and recita
tions, instrumental solos, etc. The
convention roceedings will be inter
spersed with numerous mention of the
bachelors of the time. You will miss
something good if yon will not see
this. Further particulars later
Clackamas County Court
(Continued from page 5)
Letter List.
The following letters remained .un
called for in the postoffloe at Oregon
City. Or., for the week ending
April 13, 1906.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Billings, Mrs. H. M. ; Benson, Mrs.
Laura; Curtis, Carrie; Rose, Ella.
MEN'S LIST.
Bloom, L. R. ; Clark. G. A. :
Dougherty, J S. ; Ficz, David; Fin
ley, Wm. Lovett; Fisher, Marvin;
Howard & Scott ; Hayse, G. W. ;
Meed, Boss; McGinnis, O. W. ; Mo-
Irving, Albert; Nelson, Polen; Rey
olds, K K. ; Stallions, W. H. -
Count on Carrying Nine Counties By
Good Majorities.
S. B. Huston, candidate for the
congressional nomination on the Re
publican ticket, spent some time in
Oregon City this week looking after
his political fences. In speaking of
his ohauoes, Mr. Huston appeared
very oonfldent of success, saying that
lie would carry Washintgon, Polk,
Tillamook, Yamhill, Lane, Klamath,
Josephine, Curry and Lake counties
by good majorities. Hawley, he
thinks, will carry Marion and Benton.
The fight in Jackson, Linn and Doug
las is olose and Mr Huston feels very
nnoer:aiu as to which' way it will
turn.
Mi. Huston furnished the following
information in regard to his personal
career : He was born in Washington
county, Indiana, and i 48 years of
age. His father, Oliver W. Huston,
was a solJier in Company G, 18th
Indiana Iufautry, and lost his life at
the battle of Stone River. There were
four brothers in the family and all
enlisted in the army. All lived ro re
tarn exoept Mr. Huston's father The
father's death left Mr. Hutton's
mother a widow with three children,
of which Mr. Hugton was the oldest,
being then five years of age. The
la'uily was left in rather straightened
circumstances, financially, and his
boyhood was one ot hard labor. By
his personal effort ami the sacrifices
of his mother he secured an educa
tion, studied law and was admitted to
.the bar. He worked for three years
as a railroader on the Santa Fe line,
in New Mexico. Coming to Oregon in
1883, he settled in Hillsboro, Wash
intgon county, where he has since re
sided. Mr. Huston was State Senator
from 189a to 1896. He takes an active
: interest in the publio schools of his
home town and has been chosen by a
unanimous vote director of tlie Hills
boro schools tor four successive terms.
At the ti.m of the anti-Chinese ex
. citemeut a number of years ago, Mr.
Huston and our present circuit judge,
T. A. McBiitle, were the only lawyers
in the state who took part in tlieanti
Chitiee congress held in Portland
and Mr. Huston and Mr. McBride
prepared for the labor p?ople their
memorial to congress in behalf of leg
islation a ani-f Chinese immigration.
DENTISTRY, at
Molalla, hvtry Monday -Saturdays
on Appointments only.
JOHN W. THOMAS, "Dentist
License to wed was issued Tuesday
to J. H. Revenue, justice of the
peace at Sandy, and E. A. Hamblio.
The funeral of the late James Han
sen took place Wednesday at Molalla.
Deceased was abont 50 years of age
and came to Molalla about one . year
ago.
Arrangements are being made for a
political meeting at Damascus Satur
day, April 21, following the primar
ies, and it is expected that Governor
Chamberlain and other noted speakers
will grace the occasion with their
presence.
Mrs. Kate Newton lias returned
from au extended visit with friends
and relatives in Philadelphia.
Licenses to wed have been granted
to Elleu Aden and W. Eilers, and to
Mrs. Emma Withee and William F.
Maddy.
Hawley's Strong Lead
The first preliminary canvass of
Marion connty, made by the friends
of Willis O. Hawley, candidate tor
congress, has just been completed.
The total registration of the county
shows about 4000 Republican voters.
Of these nearly 2000 arc in the ten
Salem' precincts. The poll of the
Salem precincts, giving all doubtful
voters to the opposition, shows 80 per
cent for Hawley, It is practically the
same in Aurora, and higher than that
in Habjbard. In Jefferson it is almost
as large. The strength ot the opposi
tion is in Woodburn nd the two Sil
vertou precincts. Hawley may lose
these, with possibly two other pre
oincts Tie pluralities for Halwey in
Aurora, Hubbard and Jefferson, and
the ten Salem precincts, will repre
sent his plurality in the county, as
the remaining preoincts will more
than offset any pluralities the opposi
tion may secure in Woodburn and Sil
verton. Mr. Hawley has visited every
county in the district except Curry,
Like, Linooln and Tillamook, and he
lias active workers in all of these. He
hits every assurance that he will have
pluralities in ten of the seventeen
connties, ana more than an even
ohance in three of the remaining
seven. A careful and very conserva
tive estimate, based upon reports from
every part of the district, gives him
45 per cent of the total Republican
vote.
Of course these claims will be dis
puted To acknowledge them would
be an open confession of defeat. Lat
the voter put this statement in his
vest pocket and beep it there until
April 21, and he will find that this es
timate, like every other thus f. r made
by the friends of Mr. Hawley in this
campaign, has been more than veri
fied. It is no lonuer a question as to
his success but as to his plurality.
J. Wanker, 14.00
C. Tu.ner, 14.00
J. Turner. 6.12
Ad. Delker, 7.00
L. Schaber, 6.12
H. P. Estberg, 18.00
Wm. Schatz, 10.00
A; Delker, 10.00
F. B. Zook, 2.09
Beall & Co.,v . 15.60
Willamette Falls Co., 156.00
Tom Smith, ' 7.50
A. Wilkerson, , 15.00
W. Ford, 6.00
B. Shipley, . 6.00
W. Graham, 6.00
J. Rawlins, 6.00
J. W. MacKay, 17.50
W. Snyder, 14.50
J. Edmonds, 4.00
H. Jones, 1.75
Tom Smith, 37,50
H. Shannon, 20.00
A. Wilkerson, 14.00
W. Ford, 26.00
J. Ward, ' 30.50
W. Dickleman, . , 30,50
F. A. Green, 22. 00
R, B. Cross, , 20.00
J, Bullock, 15.oo
B. Tonkin., 25.00
M, L. Rauch, 3.2.OO
Caleb Cross, 10. 00
C. Shields, . - ' 13.75
J. Hogan, . 7.00
L. Blanchard, 7.00
E. Glover, . . - 2.00
F. Sizer, 7.00
T. Noles, 1 6.00
I. Bishop, 4.00
J. Erickson,, 4.00
J. O'Brien, 5.00
C. Hobble, 4.00
E. Kiser, 3.00
J. Taw, 3.00
H. H. Payne, 5.00
Tom Munson, 5.00
E. Kalar, 5.00
J. W. MacKay, 56.00
Scripture & Beauliau, 11.60
E. Story, 32.25
Pope & Co., 24.61
O. C. Machine Shop, 34.25
The government will plant 750.000
trout in the waters of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, and in addition
10,000 land-locked salmon jvill bi
planted this spring. Superintendent
Wisner has commenced the construc
tion of a new rack at CazaJero to stop
sring salmon.
District No. 36
Carlton & Rosenkrans 26.88
D. C. Yoder, 1.50
N. Blair, 12.50
S. L. Miller, . 5.00
G. W. O wings, , 6.50
E. J. Casto, 3.75
J. S. Owings, 1.50
R. Choate, .75
Ivan Broadwell, 3.75
Lais & Co., 73.75
District No. 39
F. Busch, 3.25
Clarkes Saw Mill 27.50
Burley & Moran, 1.75
F. Beard, 18.37
F. Stevens, 3.50
H. Shelley, 15.75
A. Bailey, 19.60
W. Ward, 7.87
D. Thomas, 1.75
A. Schoenborn, I ; 3.50
S. Bailey, .? 50.00
General Road ,
Harry Jones. 355.00
Honeyman Hard war Co 45.00
O. C. Machine Shops, 120.00
F. Shannon, 21.00
Buffalo Pitts Co., 75.25
- C. R. Davis, 3.50
C. N. Greenman; 2.30
M. B. Webster, 35.00
F. C. Doty, 42.00
In the matter of claims ex
amined and allowed:
Pauper
C. E. Swann, 3.uu
E. Hltchman, , 10.00
Mrs. H. Woods, 5.00
Mrs. Ryckman, 5.00
R. G. Ogden, 5.00
C. E. Burns, 5.00
B. F. Forrester, 6.00'
W. J. Lewellen, 6.00
M. Kruger, 7.00
L. Matherson, 8.00
Mrs. Valentine 7.00
J. Avin, 8.00
J. E. Jack, 8.00
W. L. Molloy, 10.00
Isaac Prindle, 8.00
W. T. Gardner, 10.00
Mrs. M. Pickens, 10.00
A. G. Guynup, 10.00
Brunswick Rest., 10.00
F. W. Sprague, 10.00
Mrs. Bradtl, 10.00
Mrs. C. J. Parker, 15.00
A. Imel, 15.00
. Mrs. Heinz, , 15.00
J. A. Jones, 10.00
J. E. Jack, 5.00
I. Selling. 7.25
' A. F: Stokes, 5.00
Indigent Soldier
Mead Post No. 2, 5.00
Justice Peace '
L. Stipp, 6.10
H. W. Trembath, 7.20
L. Stipp, 3.70
H. W. Trembath, 3.30
L. Stipp, 9.00
H. W. Trembath, 8.20
M. A. Magone, 1.90
G. Rosenstein, 2.50
Mr. Erlcbon, 2.50
Wm. Dutcher, 1.70
R. Prior, 1.00
C. C. Babcock, 1.00
C. J. Nelson, 1.00
T. B. Lankin, 1.00
J. Jones, 1.00
W. Lawson, 1.00
L. Stipp, 4.95
H. W. Trembath, 5.20
L. Stipp, t 8.60
H. W. Trembath, 8.20
M. A. Magone, 1.90
G. W. Prosser, 1.90
G. W. Persiful, 1.70
J. Erlcson, 2.60
D. Caufleld, 1.00
L. W. Ingram, 1.00
F. M. Naught, ' 1.00
H. J. Harding, 1.00
Court House
F. Busch, .40
W. L. Block, 1.00
P. Nehren, 22.60
C. Buchegger, 64.00
Sheriff
H. W. Trembath, 21.50
Treasurer
C. B. Pratt, 19.00
Ednetta Chase, 2.59
Commissioners
Wm. Brobst, 17.20
T. B. Killin, 17.40
Coroner
H. L. Ward, 1.20
E. II. Burghardt, 1.20
F. Stujke, 1.20
Richard Shuman, 1.20
Women as Well as NIen Are made
miserable by-'Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessensambition ; beauty,
vigor ana cneermi
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased. Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
child urinates toooften, if the urine- scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted, with bed-wetting,
depend upon it, the cause of the diffi
culty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards tie treatment of
these important organs. YWs unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased ewidition of
the kidneys and bladder and uat t3 , ft
habit as most people suppose,
Women as wcl! asmenarpIia(e nijser.
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail tree, also a Bm ( Swamp-Root,
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of testi
monial letters received from sufferers'
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N Y , be eure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root.
ui. juimers owauip-K.001, aim tne ad
dress, Binghamton, N. Y.p on every
bottle ,
Strongest Spices
$ Purest and
si
82
Thomas Odel,
Philip Heinrlch,
E. T. Grazier,
Charles Adams,
James Corrigan,
J. W. Loder,
R. L. Holman,
R. L. Holman,
Insane
W.
Dr.
Printing
Encerprise,
Courier,
Tax Department
Nellie Swafford,
C. B. Pratt,
Ednetta Chase,
D. C. Boyles,
Ella Shaver,
U. Tel Co.,
W. E. Carll,
1.4U
1.20
1.70
1.70
1.70
8.80
15.40
11.25
.25
5.00
41.47
19.13
10.00
2.00
57.00
68.50
66.50
Election
Mihlstin, 7.40
W. Greenman, .50
W. McAnulty, 54.00
C. E. Gorbett, 4.05
C. N. Greenman, - 2.97
C. G. Huntley, Staty 19.35
Bushong Co., Staty., 32.75
Beall & Co., machln'y 1744.G0
E. W. Klger, machln'y 425.00
Independent (Hayseed) Candidate for
STATE SENATOR
I
I 't
iiiB'-atlrM ui
N. F. NELSON
Of Harding Precinct, Cjackamas County
Important to
Oregon City
Profit
by This and Find Safeguard
Against Many Ills.
Nothing is more important to Ore
gon rCity than the good health of her
people. How can they fill their place
in this busy town unlssg they, are
well.
No one trouble is responsible for
m"re nervous ills, sleeplessness, gen
eral debility, weakness, backaches,
rheumatic pains, even ill-temper and
peevishness, than indigestion.
Fnrtnnattly a combination of rem
edies, called Mi-o-n StomacliJTableti,
has been discovered that absolutely
cures indigesti u and restores to
health and strength the whole digest
ive system. The use of Mi-o-na ia a
safeguard against many ills; it acts
directly upon the gas trio glands, re
stores perfect action to the digestive
organs, aids the assimilation of food,
and so strengthens the whole digest
ive system that yon can eat any
thing at any time without fear of in
digestion. Just one little tablet out ot a 50
cent box of Mi-o-na before meals for
a few days, and yon will soon regain
perfect health and strength, and wilt
be able to eat anything digestible
without fear of stomach difficulties.
So reliable is Mi-o-na in coring all
forms of stomach weikness and
troubles that Hontley. Bros. Co. give
a signed guarantee that the rmody
will cost nothing unless it enres
Mi-o-na sells for 50 cents, and is in
valuable to anyone who suffers with
indigestion, nervousness or wenk
stomach.
CD
Saymond's hm Spices
Are carefully selected from direct importations
of the finest grown spices. They are ground and
packed under the most cleanly conditions.. They
are absolutely pure. Pao,ka,ges, arc airtight, thus
preserving strength in full, rleh flavor, and de
' lightful aroma. '
We want every housekeeper to try at least one
package this month, attd we are, making the fol
lowing cut prices for that purpose. We know if
you once try Saymond's Inn Spices you will al
ways use them.
Black Pepper, 2 oz. cj 4 8z; i6c:
Red Pepper, 2 oz. 5c; 4 oz. 6c:
Allspice, 2 oz. 5c; A oz. . 10c.
Jamacia Ginger, 2 oz. 5c; 4 oz. 10c.
Cloves, 4 oz. c; Cinnamon, 2 oz.
10c; Cream Tartar Pure, 1 lb. 50c;
Saymond's Inn Coffee, 1 lb. can 40c.
Ours has long been known as the store where
you could always get household drugs at the right
price. You don't take any chances when you buy.
your Flavoring Extracts, Borax, Salt Petre, Bird
Seed, Salts, Soap, etc., of us. The quality is the
best that money can buy and our price will be as
low or lower than inferior goods can be bought
elsewhere.
I
IT
ft
M
fit
0.
M HUNTLEY BROS. CO. $
(TJ The Rexall Store JYl
CQ OREGON CITY, OREGON M
ivf vat
M III
&1 l-SZ-irZ-i miZLJZ-!LJ'JUC
t vuvi im 1 1- vi 1-r ii --Tin tit iii v ,v y y w v
Importance of the Teeth
When a i'a'v girl partn msy lips and rnveals decayed teeth, inflamed
gumi and a disagreeable breath, how quickly the charm is dispelled, and
1 ow painful and mortifying must it be to her to be the victim of such a
condition. Many ladies whose faces a.e unattractive in repose.be come
P'n-i ivr 'y charming wheu their smi es reveal clean, white teeth well cared
lor. I iinngh ladies may be dressed in the richest appaerl with eyes en
chm ting ami features perfect, if thev hve decayed and broken teeth,
dii-faHf minis and foul I rexth, their friends cannot approach them with
out ffi-linii of iFpugnuiice.
In 24 In urs n b teathe twpnty-Uve thousand times. What must
be the ft d O' the dulicxtrf t nctnre ol the lungs when for days, months
and yea t- hf Bir we breathe is dawn through a depository of filth, and
polsi ned by Wh t mixfd with effluvia arising from decayed and ulcerated
teeth. Why unla.ger ymir health and life 'when a few hours work will
irtake your month clean and beautiful. We do painless work a id guaran
tee. An txnert es era grndua'e dentist with us all the time. Seven
teen years practice in Oiegon City. Both phones.
DR. L. L. PICKENS
DENTIST
Weinhard Bldg,, Opp. Court House OREGON CITY
0. R. & N., THE TIME SAVER.
Chicago 17 Hours Nearer Via This Popu
lar Columbia River Route.
Franklin was right when he said:
''Lost time is nver found again."
The O. R. & N., in addition to giv
ing you 200 miles along the matchless
Columbia River, saves you 17 hours to
Chicago. It is the
Short Line to Lewiston.
Short Line to the Palouse country.
Short Line to Spokane.
Short Line to the Ooeur d'Alene
oountry.
Short Line to Salt Lake Oity.
Short Line to Denver.
Short Line to Kansas City.
Short Line to Omaha.
Short L'ne to Ohioago.
Short Line to all points East. .
Three trains Rant, rinilv. 0-1K A M
8:16" P. M. and 6:15 P. M. The "Chi-
0ago-fortland Special" is ah fine as
the finest. Every comfort of home.
For nartlnnlnrii nnlr nnv arrant fit fha
Southern Paoiflo Company or write
A. L. ORAIQ,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland Or.
DC
Yotmg PecIicon Stallion
. . t -
MONFORD JR.
WILL MAKE THE SEASON
OF J 906 AS FOLLOWS:
Monday, Chas. Rider, New Era.
Tuesday, Fred Moehnke, Beaver
Creek.
Wednes., M. E. Kandle, Highland
Thursday, Redland.
Friday and Saturday, Hems Feed
Yard, Oregon Qty.
QWTOI. KRUEGER, Owne f)