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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1906)
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, APRIL 13, L906. i JHae from Tare Grape Cream of Tartar In baking powder Royal is the standard, the powder of highest reputation ; found by the United States Government tests of greatest strength and purity; It renders the food more healthful and palat able and is most economical in practical use. Housekeepers are sometimes importuned to buy alum powders because they are "cheap." Yet some of the cheapest made powders are sold to consumers at the highest price. Housekeepers should stop and think. Is it not better to buy the Royal and take no chances the powder whose goodness 'and honesty are never questioned ? Is it economy to spoil your digestion by an alum-phosphate or other adultered powder to save a few pennies ? ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK Morrison C. Albey. Morrison 0. Athej died Thursday at his Home 111 .Portland. He was boru in this city in 1844, and was well Known by eriy residents. He was a lawyer by profession, bnt about live jutirs ago gave up li is practice and became connect(d with Or. John Welch in the dental business. Mr. Atiiey was alveteran of the civil war and was a onarter member of Meade Post No. .2, Grand Army of the Repub lic. He enl.sted in Co. E, First Ore gon Infantry. , Mr. Athey is survived by a wife and several grown children, and was a brother of Mrs. John Bax ter, of this city. The remains were incinerated Friday at the Sollwood Oreaniatorinm.' Mrs. Jane daze Thomas. The funeral of the late Mrs. Jane Gage Thomas, who died in Portland last Sunday night took plaoe Wednes day morning .from St. Paul 8 Episco pal choroh, Rev. P. E. Hammond officiating. ;Mrs. Thomas was 81 years of age, and was the wife of former Sheriff Thomas of this county. She was well known aud highly respected by many of the old residents. IMPENDING REVOLUTION. Socialist Candidate Gives His ' Views Conditions cf the Country. on PERSONAL MENTION. 1 J Adam Kuight, of Oanby, was visit ing triends Friday. William Shindler, mayor of Milwau kie, was in the oity Friday.. Dr. J. J. Leavitt, of Molalla, was in town on business Friday. F. W. HoLeran was in the city Fri day from Wilhoit Springs. Sidney Muttall is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home in Uanemah. A. M. Kirchem, a surveyor ' of Logan, was in the city on business Friday. Mrs. J. 0. Zinser and daughter, Grace, are spending a few days at Linnton. Oy Crumbley, a' lumberman of Sea side, Clatsop county, was in the city Thursday. Mrs. Ada Davidson, of Spokone, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shaver. Miss Eneane Oraig, of Salem, was the guest of MissBernioe Kelly for a few days last week. Sam Stowa has returned from' a visit of several months with relatives in Oalifronia. Mrs. E. 0. Hamilton has gone to Hood River for a visit with relatives aiyd friends. Mr. and Mrs. James, Roake, Sr. , ar rived here Friday from California and will reside in this oity. Thomas Trembath has gone to San Jose to join Mrs. Trembath and they will make their home in that city. Right Rev. Alexander Christie, of Portland, archbishop of the diocese of Oregon City, was a visitor at Chil dren's Home at Parkplaoe Friday. W. W. Quinn has institatedsuit in the circuit court, through Attorneys C. D. & D. 0. Latonrette, to quiet title toja traot of 'land, embraoing 1 acres at Stringtown, above Caneniah. Rev. R. 0 Blackwell preached Fri day night at Centenary choroh on ;the East side in Portland, and went to Woodburn Saturday, preaohing .there Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Charles D. Latonrette, Miss Edna Daulton a"d Miss Bess Kelly left Saturday for Eugene to attend the hop of tba Kappa Sigma Fraternity tomorrow evening. Mrs. Latonrette will be a patroness of the event. Miss Lucy Stanton, who has been visiting friends in Portland, ,passed through the city Saturday enroute for her home in Roseburg, where she will make an extended visit with her parents. Miss Stanton is a hospital nurse at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams and fard, Bobbie L. Lynn, have returned to their farm near Beaver Creek. Mr. Williams has been in charge of the motive power and equipment on the state portage railway since last No vember. Mrs. J. M. Lawrenne.of Bend, has been in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. C. O. T. Williams, and her sis ter, Mrs. 0. M. Miller. She is on route to Roseburg, where Mr. Law rence is reoeiver of the United States land office. LOCAL NOTES. You feel the life-giving ourrent the minute you take it. A gentle sooth ing warmth, fills the nerves and blood tfith life. It's a rral pleasure to take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents Tea or .Tablets. Huntley Bros. Co. Beatie & Beatie, dentists, Weinhard building, rooms 16, 17 and 18. For a mild, 'easy action of the bow els, a siDglo dose of Doan's Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation, 25 cents a box. Ask your druggist for them. Do not fail to read our adv on page 3. Dr L. L. Pickens, dentist, Wein hard Building. Grand millinery display Monday, March 26 and 'following days. Viss Celia Goldsmith. Heavy, impure blood make as mnd ly, pimply complexion, head aolies, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, "ickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure restores perfect health. Avon Club Reads 'CynibeiJne." The Avon Club met Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hunt ley, and oontinued the reading of "Oymbeline. ' The next meeting will be held at Rose Farm, where the olub will be entertained by Miss Mollie Holmes, if the weather is pleasant, and in the event of an inclement day, the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, W. E. Pratt. St, John's Entertainment. The pnpils of St. John's School will give a musical aud literary entertain ment at the Woodmen hall on Monday evening, April 16 at 8 p. m. A good program has been prepared and all who have 9ver attended entertain ments given by St. John's Sohool pu pils know: that there is again a rare treat. in store for them. On this occa sion, also, will be rained the cushion which has been displayed at Bur meister & Andresen's. Come and see who will be the fortunate winner. Admission only 25o for entertainment ana refreshments in jluded. Mr. Kelly Will Qo to Portland. Charles W. Kelly will, in a few rtaatffl- nnftn a onlnnn in Pnrflnntl nn the northwest corner of First and Al- f&T flf.rAnta in f.ho hnlMinn nntxt nnnn- pied by the paint and oil store of S. r r L T- TT - 1 1 I I u. unwu, ixir. Aeiir uuui a .snort time ago was in the liquor business With Lawrence Ruconich, and sold his interest to his partner. ' Whist Club Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Rands en tertained the members of the Whist Club at their home Friday evening. The prizes were won by 0. W. Evans and Mrs. Louis Levenger, of Baker City. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. CASTOR I A For Infants and CMldren. kTh9 Kind You Have Always Bought Mr. and Mrs. Wood Surprised. Mr. and Mrs. Wnori wnr Mm ro(,in. j ients of a pleesant surprise party at i their home in Green Point Wednesday evening. About 40 of their friends gathered there, and spent the evening j with games and Jcharades. Refresh- menst were served the guests by Mr. I and Mrs. Wood, who were recently luaiueu, auu wno were presented with gifts by.their friends. Bears the Signature! of ( Uawford-Shortledge. The marriage of Miss Anna D ShortledcH tn William n r-.j o- vy wiawiuiu j was golmenized at the parsonage of the j First Baptist church Thursday morn ling at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. Henrr B Robins officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will wside in this city. BEAVER CREEK, April U. (Edi tor of The Courier. ) Only fourteen years iifco when a small portion of the farmers in this oouutry banded to gether for political reform, little did men in power dream what stupendous results would follow. These toilers were denounced as hayseeds, calamity howlers aud anarchists. They were held up to public soorn and to public oontempt. The great newspapers of the land, the mouthpiece of tyranny, hounded these rugged citizens with a relentless aggression that revealed' a motive that savored only of destruc tion. Undaunted aud undismayed,, patient and conscious of being right, these men of toil continued in their attempt to awaken their fellow citi zens. They declared that equal tights no longer existed before the law ; that men of wealth were given special privileges and advantages overlabor; that justice had become a mockery aud a delusion; that vioe,. crime aud government were united iu a bond of friendship. They told ns that rob eery, ttieivery and dishonesty were the distinguishing traits in our busi ness concerns of every description. Do we wonder at the storm of passion and of ridicule they brought upon themselves. A government posing as the noblest, purest and most just, thus assailed?" But time " passed on and two millions of men were won to the belief that all is not well with Uncle Samuel. The year 1906 Is at hand and how sadly trne have these old he re's proven their accusations. All honor to them for their courage. How true that capital, owns and -controls the government of the United States ! Nearly every senator or representative in congress is a corporation attorney or omoer. Uur courts are proving to be o uy a place or trial for the labor; ing mail. The rich are above the law. When a poor man steals a loaf of bread lie is sent to the penitentiary by our oourts. When a capitalist steals n thousand acres of land from his goverrnment he is given a flue of $1000, which is never paid When a poor man out cf employment begs for a meal he is promptly put in prison. When a banker robs the peoule of several millions, he 'goes free and is honored ever aftorwards. Truly jus tice has become a moukeryl The great business concerns of this country have become violators ot the just laws of the land. They oppress the men, women and children who are their servants ; they rob every citizen with whom they deal : they have no resnect for law3 made by states or the United States. They are above all political governments ard they oontrol it. They formulate .the laws of industry and are the Rovernors thereof. They are the masters of the world. The Rook- erfellers, Vanderbilts, Morgans and their ilk hold the destiny of mankind in their hands today. Kingdoms, em pires and republics alike are at their mercy. The nnrest t at is manifest in the world of labor at this time is full of ominotta meaning, Let ns not de ceive ourselves in these momettous tinieB of .unrest. Revolution is in the air revolution which will mean muoh for the future of mankind. Let us all as citizens of the world strive to bring about a just understand ing of the rights of man. Let us la bor for peaceful revolution, to the end that industrial government in the hand of the people shall supersede political forms of every character, and peace and nappiness transform the downtrodden slave into a dignified citizen of the world. , ROBERT GINTHER. Socialist Nominee for Representative. April Tips GROCERIES 4 gallonsfkeg Pickles, 75o. Cooking Molasses, can, 10c. Fine Syrnp. 10c, 25c, 45o. ' Rice, 5c; Beans, 4a Soda 4o; Raisins, 7o. Figs, 6c; Prunes, 5o. Flour, 95o; fine, $1.05. Codfish, pound, 10c. Alaska Peas, pound, 5o. Telephone Peas, 3 lbs, 25o. v Fresh Seeds, 8 pkgs. , 10c. Bushel Basket. 20o: Pail. 15o. Soap, 2c, 2jo, 8o. Coffee, J5o; best, 20c. 40c to 60o Teas sold by ns at 25 to;15c. Clothespins, doz. , lc. " .. . HAWLEY AT CANBY. Brings Questions Home to Tooze That Are Unanswered. CANBY, Or., April 4. -Mr. Haw ley, in a speech here the other even ing, with a candor which is charac teristic of the man took up "the pass question" and statedjplainly that in 20 years he had never used a , pass but twice. On two occasions he was given and used a trip pass. In the cam paign he is now conducting he is pav ing his own way wherever he goes. Has Mr. Tooze, as postmaster, at Woodburn. traveled the whole of the eight past years on a Southern Pacific railroad pass or has he not? Has lie been using and is he now using a pass as he travels over the district prose cuting bis campaign, or not? If Mr. Tooze will not answer, will his organ at Canby please explain what it means by giving out the inference that Tooze is not riding on a pass? The Courier has stated that it has proof that Tooze does ridti on a pass and we prefer to take it's word rather than the hire lingH of Mr. Tooze. The Old Government Perfection Whiskey used in the medical depart ment of the United States army and navy service, also iu hospitals, rec ommended by the highest medical au thorities, as the best stimulant for family use and convalescents. Sold exclusively by Knapp & Ncr-el. SHOES Ladies' Misses' and Children's White Oxfords; $1.25, 95o. Those pretty (.chocolate Shoes, dressy, duc (owl priced nere. Ladies' easy, low-heel Shoes, $3.25 grade, for $1.75. Ladies' $150 and $3 Fine Shoes, for $3 and S3. 50. Other Fine Shoes, cut to $1.19, $1.38, Baby Shoes, lOo up. Misses Fine Shoes, out to $1.83; , Men'8.$1.75.Shoes, cut to $1.50. DRY GOODS New waists, 49aup. Ladies bo Handkerchiefs, Sc. Odds and ends of 25o Neckwear, 5c. Small Corsets, cut to 23c. Yarn, 4o and 6o. Thread, 8 for 10c. Child's Hose Supporters, 8c. $1 Wrappers. 82c 5o and 10c Satin Ribbousl cnt to 8c. Child's Handkerohiefs, lo. t Men's Underwear big cut $1 goods- tovoc; 90c goods, 60c; 50o goods to 4Uc and 45o. Odds and ends in Hats, 19o, 89c, 94o. Cotton Socks, 3 pair 10c. ' MILLINERY New Spring Hats beauties and not high-prced. Sold with dry goods on much less margin than millinery houses. See them before you buy. Trimmed Hats $1.45 up. Coupons for free dishes. Trade liberally for produce. RED FRONT OREGON CITY LECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER When in Portland, call on me-WM. BOHLANDER EMPIRE RESTAURANT Open day and night. Phone Red 963 192 Third Street PORTLAND, OREGON Three Doors South o Baker Theatre A talk with us will convince you that Electric Light is the only light you can afford to use in your home, or put in the house you are building. Your property will rent more readily, will pay a higher income, and attract a better class of ten ants If It is equipped with Electric Lights. IF ELECTRIC POWER never tires, it serves faithfully, never complains. Requires little or no space, less care. Absolute adaptation to all conditions command. Expense starts snd stops at your Oysters In any Style. Private Rooms for Ladl s T The use of Electric Power means: Great sav ing in machinery and initial cost in installation of plant, high ECONOMY in cost of operation, and an INTENSIFIED PRODUCTION possible only where Electricity is used. f Advantages in the cost of producing power in Oregon City in comparison with other cities of the country, enable us to make terms exception ally favorable to manufacturers, and to furnish unequalled service at Lowest Rate. ESTIMATES on cost of wiring, cost jof current and information regarding the use of electricity for LIGHT or POWER, promptly furnished upon application to C. G. Miller at the Company's branch office, next door to the Bank of Oregon City. Portland ..General Electric Company C. 6. Wilier, Contract manager for Oregon City Great Reduction! in CLOCKS! Black Wood Clocks....; $6.00 Reduced to $4.00 " " " .. 8.00 6.00 8-Day Mantel Clocks.... 4.00 " 3.00 " " " 3.50 ' 2.75 Gilt Clocks : 5.00 " 3.75 " 4.00 3.00 Every one Guaranteed to give Satisfaction BURMEISTER&ANDRESEN THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS
