OREGONfCITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1906.
1
It
$
i
;!
51
ti .
Ai 4
"I V' ,
o)
3.
W U
I i 1
MW OTHER PEOPL
irJ
A RIFLE O R S H O T GUN f3
rr rzi m
0 u d
READ OUR LIBERAL OFFER
We arc going to give away an unlimited quan
tity of rifles and shot guns to the boys who will get
new subscribers for us. No money is necessary.
You can easily work out of school hours, on even
ings and Saturdays, Go among your friends and
neighbors, some of whom do not take the Courier,
and see what you can do. Send us the subscrip
tions and money as fast as you get them and we
will give you credit Use this coupon, fp
Send The Courier for one year to the following: I enclose $.
in payment for the'same.
NAME
ADDRESS
Yours truly,
Name
Date.
Address
ALL SAMPLE COPIES OF "THE COURIER" YOU WANT FURNISHED ON REQUEST
PROPOSITION No. 1 . '
Free for four yearly subscriptions.
Stevens-Maynard Jr.. Rifla has 18-inch half-octagon barrel, walnut stock and fore
arm, blued steel frame and butt plate, leveractlng. All finely finished. Measures over
33 Inches and weighs 2 pounds.- Barrel Is accurately bored and rifled. Chambered
for .22 Long Rifle Cartridges." " . . . ,
PROPOSITION No, 5.
Free for twelve yearly subscription.
PROPOSITION No. 2.
Free lor five yearly subscriptions.
" :- '
"Crack-shot" rifle has round blue barrel, 20 inches long; case-hardened frame, oiled
walnut stock and fore-arm, rubber' butt plate. Chambered for .22 Long Rifle R. F.,
.22 Short, .22 Long and .32 Short R. F, cartridges. Will also shoot C. B. Caps. Has
plain open front and rear sights. Has automatic kicking ejector, and is a Take Down
two very desirable features.
PROPOSITION Now 3.
Free for six yearly subscriptions.
Single barrel Shotgun, Ladies' and Boys' Model, special "Electro" steel barrel,
choke bored for nltro powder, drop-forged and case-hardened frame; top snap low re
bounding hammer; automatic shell ejector; varnished walnut stock with pistol grip,
checked with metal Joint; adapted for any standard make of shell, factory loaded, with
either black or smokeless powders. 20 or 28 guage, 26 or 28-inch barrel, weight about
6'4 pounds. , ......
PROPOSITION No. 6.
Free for twenty yearly subscriptions.
"Little Krag" Rifle In action is similar to the celebrated "Krag-Jorgenson" rifle,
adopted by -the U. 8. Government, Simple in construction,-and can- be easily taken
' apart. Rifle is cocked by drawing back the hammer, which is made with a large knurl
: ed head. When rifle Is cocked It Is locked, bo that it is Impossible to open It until the
hammer falls or is let down. Has a round 20-inch barrel, blued steel frame, single
; trigger, oiled walnut stock and fore arm, rubber butt plate. For .22 Long Rifle R. F.,
- .22 Long, .22 Short Cartridges and C. B. caps. Fitted with bead front and rear peep
- sights. Weight Z pounds.
PROPOSITION No. 4.
Free for eight yearly subscriptions.
Single barrel Shotgun, special "Electro" stool barrel, choke bored for nltro powdor.
Drop-forged and case-hardened frame; top Bnap; low rebounding hammer; automatic
shell ejector; varnished forearm and metal joint. Adapted for any standard make of
shell, factory loaded, with either black or smokeless powders. 12 guage and 30-inch
barrel, weight about6 pounds.
Double Barrel Hammer Shotgun, equipped with barrels consisting of especially
prepared,, high pressure steel, which is particularly adapted to the UBe of smokeless,
powder; reinforced breech; frame and parts drap-forged; matted extension rib; top
lever; treble bolt; low circular hammers; rebounding bar locks; solid plungers; patent
fore-end checked, checked pistol grip, with rubber butt plate, choke bored. Machine
made throughout and all parts are interchangeable. 12 guage and 3-Inch barrels.
Weight between 74 and 8 pounds.
PROPOSITION No. 7.
Free for twenty-five yearly subscriptions.
Ca.' 1 1 1 "'i
Double Barrel Hammerless Shotgun, equipped with barrels consisting of especially
prepared, high-pressure steel which is particularly adapted to the use of smokeless
powder. Has matted extension rib; drop-forged frame; reinforced breech; Anson &
Deeley type action; top snap; treble bolt; automatic safety; extra long frame; all parts
drop-forged; choke bored. Varnished walnut stock, with pistol grip checked and cap
ped; Deeley & Edge forearm checked. . Adapted for any standard make of shell, weight
714 to 8 pounds. 12 guage and 30-inch barrels. .
...THE OREGON CITY COURIER...
The Oregon Water Pow
er and Railway Co.
STANDARD CUACE
ELECTRIC SYSTEM
40-Mintfte Service Between
Portland and Oregon City
Leave Portland 4.85, 6 20. 7 00 7 40
.2. 40 10.20.' JlSc, and
B 5 a'n ?. -80, 7.00. 7.40 8.20
9-' 'O. 10.00, 11.00 and 13.00 p. w.
SFSIEl 7-00. 7.40.
fin. ' n-00' i2( AD
Indicate! to Milwankie only.
7 -DAILY TRAINS 7
Between Portland and Cresham, Boring
Eage Creek, Estacada E Caradero.
Leave Portland 7.80, 9.80 and 11.80
a. m. 1.80, 8.40, 6.44 aid 7.15 p. m.
Leave Cazadero 7.80, 9.30 and 11.80
a. m. 1.80, 8.40, 6,40 and 9.01 p. in.
TICKET OFFICES.
Ssventh and Main Sts, Oregon City
First and Alder Streets Portland
E. Water and Hawthorne Ave.
Q. O. FIKLDS, Supt.
Portland
Read our big ad and get
you a gun
Farms Sold in November
Olaf Oss, 30 acres Hood D. L. C. $1200
Jacob Born, 30 acres, Smith D. L. C G000
Win. Lindou, 2G acres, Hood D. L,. C 1000
Moran & Burley, 45 acres, Tp. 3, S. R. 2 E.... 4800
Mawtz Bros., G8 acres, Tp. 3, S. K. 2 E.. 2720
" W. Grasler, 30 acres, Fisher D. L.X. 3200
H. Baars, 72 acres, Tp. 3 S. R. 2 E 2520
Cure for Sore Nipples.
As soon as the child is done nnrsing
( apply Chamberlain's salve. Wipe it
uu wiiii a nun ciocn oeiore allowing
the child to narse. Many trained
unr&es nse this with the best results.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Huntley Bros. Co., Oregou City and
Molalla.
$18,440 x
Wouldn't it be a good scheme to list your real estate
with an agency that makes sales? l)o you suppose
a showing equal to the above? Then b;et your prop- r
erty on the market right if you want it sold.
C. N. PLOWMAN & CO., 2KJ!?5l
Rev. A. Hillebrani. nnofnr nf Sh
John's Clinroh. returned yesterday
ii.iiu a trip io jucaiiuuvme.
Mm. E. H. Roper, of Portland, . will
proaoh next Sunday mornnig's
sermon at (he Yiist Oongregatioual
Uhnrch.
MiBa Grace 'Cliriitensen. who has
noun visitine her aiiitnr. Mra Vmnir
D iucftn, has retnrned to her home at
xvewoerg.
THE GRANGE
Conducted bf
J. W. DARROW, Cb.(hn. N. Y
Prut Cotrapondtnt Neu York BtaU ;.
urangt
XMAS COMES
TO US AGAIN
PROGRAMS BY CHILDREN
Entertainment to Be Given
1 his Evening In Park
, place Schoolhouse By
Mothers' Club.
ru. l j c.i, i Will
. . .. . i wiui,U5 tiiu kuuuiai win
: , . Hold exercises.
A Hatter la Which the Grange la A
tlvelr Interested. ,
There is a growing interest In the
tnatter of electing TJnitecJ States sen
ators by popular vote. A somewhat
novel feature of the recent Oregon
state election was the expression bv
the voters of the state of their choice
for senator. The law of the state does
not permit election of senators by the
people, and' this was simply a test
vote. What is' most interesting is the
fact that the' candidate. that would
have been elected by the people Is not
the one which would have been desig
nated by the legislature. Senator Gear-
In Is the present Incumbent and was a
candidate in the 'recent test election,
but the majority of the popular vote
Was In favor of his adversary. The
majority In the present legislature Is
f the same political faith as Sena
tor Gearin; consequently his election
would have been assured, but In view
of the fact that the expression of pop
ular opinion was against him he has
advised the legislature ttoselect his ad
versary Instead..-
That the election of senators by the
people will soon be the law In many
states, If not all, is quite evident. Such
action must be secured by an amend
ment to the constitution. Already rep
resentatives of nineteen states have
requested congress to call a convention
for the purpose of submitting a consti
tutional amendment.
It Is well known by all members of
the Order of Patrons of Husbandry
that the popular election of senator!
has been, one of their alma for several
years. Each year the national master
has asked the state organization t
work to this end, and the creation of a
public sentiment in . favor of popular
election of senators Is due very large
ly to the quiet work of the grange
throughout various states..
THE GRANGE RECOGNIZED.
It Waa the Leaser la Premotlng: Lea;.
Illation Far Denatnred AlcohoL
' The grange has the credit for the suc
cessful agitation by the state granges
and many subordinate granges of the
question of the removal of the Internal
revenue taxji om alcohol for Industrial
purposes. National Master BacheldaT
says with regard to It "that while In
fluence waa exerted through other
agencies, not for a moment has it been
denied in any quarter that the grange
has been the leader in promoting thla
legislation,, and credit is due each of
the 800,000 members In the United
State who has Interested himself or
herself In thla very Important matter.
Especial credit Is due the masters of
the various state granges for particu
larly energetic .work. The result In
this matter demonstrates the 'mat
influence of the grange when its mem
bers are united upon a worthy object
or legislation and go vigorously and
energeUcally about securing it
That the grange is entitled to credit
for leadership In securing this legisla
tion is Indicated by the following reso
lution adopted by the National Associa
tion of Piano Manufacturers in session
in Washington, being one of a series
of resolutions unanimously adopted
favoring the passage of the free alco
hol bill! ; 5
Resolved. That we extend the elncere
thank of this association to the national
grange. Patrons of Husbandry,-to whoa
Intelligent and far reaching campaign of
education the present favorable status ef
tout subject in congress la very largely
UUQ.
Sunday schools of the various
chnrohes of the oity are arranging for
the celebration of Christmas. The
Oonrgegational Clinroh Sunday sohool
will hold a social this evening at cue
church. Cake and cocra will be
served to the pupils, and an hoar will
be spent in games, after whinh the old
fashioned chimney will annonnoe tfc
arrival of Saint Nick and preieLi
will be - distributed. The Saturday
Olub will act as entertainers for the
oocasi3n.
The first Baptist Chnroh Sunday
sohool will hold Christmas exeroises
Monday evening with a tree and
accessories Mrs. O. A. Nash, mper-
iutendent of the Sunday sohool, is
arranging a program of reoitations,
songs, eto. Gifts will be distributed.
St. Paul's Episoopal Church will
have its usual Christmas party Mon
day . afternoon in Willamette Hall
from 4 to 6 o'clock. Santa Clans will
be there and will shower gifts anion
the good ohildren. A program will
be rendored.
At the Presbyterian Chnroh Mon
day night there will be an interesting
program by the pupils of the Sunday
sohool. There will be no tree this
year, bnt a (manger will bt shown.
Gifts will be distributed among the
ohildren as usual,
The Sunday sohool pupils of the
Methodist Episoopal Ohuroh will give
an entertainmeut at the church Mon
day evening. There will be two trees
and the church will be beautifully
aeoorated tor tne oooasion.
The public schools of the oity will
close today for the holidays and will
resume work Wednesday, Jannary 3.
I't Miss Harriet Cochran's room in the
Barolay bnilding the three primary
grades will combine, and will give an '
interesting program, to which the
public is invited.
Publio exeroises will be held in the
West Oregon Oity and Bolton sohools
this afternoon.
The Canemah sohool will hold
Christmas exercises this afternoon at
1 :80 o'olook. They will have a tree
and will render an interesting pro
gram. The Canemah Sunday school will
hold informal Christmas exercises at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Mother's Club will trive an en
tertainment in the assembly room of
the Parkplace school this evening, at
8 o'olook, and at the conclusion of the
program refreshments will be served
The program will be interesting and
the attendanoe will no'doubt be large.
J. T. Altaian.
J. T. Allman is the efficient secretary
of the Pennsylvania state grange. His
boyhood was spent on the farm, and
in 1874 he entered the sophomore class
at Princeton university and graduated
In 1877. He taught In Texas for th
following jrear, then returned home to
take charge of
the academy at
Fort Royal, Pa-,
where - h re
mained for two
years; then ha)
spent thrte
years In New
Mexico and re
turned to the
Pennsylvania
homestead in
1883 " "
He purchased
a farm, on
which he has
Long Tennessee Fight.
For 20 years W. L. Rawls. of Bells.
Tenn., fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: "The swelling and soreness
inside of my nose was fearful, till I
began applying Bncklein'a Arnioa
Salve to , the sore surface; this
caused the swelling and soreness to
disapear, never to retnrn. " Best
salve in existenoe. 25c at Howell &
Jones, druggists.
After tile first of next month the
rental for mail boxes will be advanced
to a point where 75o everv onarter
will be charged for those that have
been rented for 50c and the rate on
the large drawers will be donble and
will hereafter be f 1.50 per quarter.
I. T. AILUAN.
Our selection of things suit-
since resided. able. for the Holiday trade and
in 1888. having the wav we have Driced them. ;
Joined the :e hr,A w,,i, .
eranee in 1SS4 r in h ... .w uuuuu- m-c euureau
sen state lecturer, which position he interesting place for VOU
nnea ror rour years.' and In 1904 he
was elected secretary of the state
grange and has been re-elected every
two years since th.t time. He is an in
dustrious, painstaking worker, with a
single purpose to do well whatever
work there Is for him to do.
A Picnic Snffgeatlon.
The grange picnic or field meeting
can be a most useful adjunct to grange
work If rightly conducted. The alms
and purposes of the grange should al
ways be presented briefly with a view
to informing the many farmers who
do not know as to what the grange Is
endeavoring to do for their Interests.
New Figs, Mission, per lb. 7 I-2e
Smynan Figs, per lb., 25c
Mixed Nuts, per lb., - - lfle
Oranges, all sizes, 15c to . 40c
Mince Meat, home made, a lbs 25c
Plum Pudding, - J - 25c
A. Robertson,
The 7th Street Grocer.
Phone Main 441
PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN,
h In Portland, call on WM. BOHLANDER
' EMPIRE RESTAURANT
Ops UyuJ Dtght. Phoo Rd HS
1 TWrd Sum PORTLAND. OREGON
Ton Door South Bakw Tneotra
Oytr In any Styl. tr!vt Roo for U4
Co-operative Bnrlnar.
Pioneer grange of Cranbury, N. J, la
doing well In the line of co-operative
buying. It has purchased $2,000 worth
Df clover seed In connection with the
pange at HIgbtstown, also $5,000
irorth of fertilizers and three carloads
if seed potatoes.
New Oeinly Game, Warden.
DAMASCUS. Or.. 'Dec. 2a-M"x
Schneider has been appointed depnty
state game warden by State Qame and
Forestry Warden Baker. Mr.
Schneider is the kind of an officer
who will attend to bis duties with all
aeterminatinn and perseverance
possible and the indiscriminate and
lawless slaughter of birds will have to
stop in this setcion of the cootry. Mr
Schneider himself is passiontarly
foud of hunting and realizes that
something has to be done towards the
abatemeut of the present rather aorry
state f affairs and disciples of
Nimrod will probably realize that
Mr. Schneider will enforce the laws.
; I have
following
estate :
Parties
1 .
1
2
5
' 8 .
15
25
private parties with tho
anionnts to loan on real
Amount
18000
14500
13500
$1500
$500
$300
$100 to $200
Time
5 to 10 years.
8 to 6 years.
1 to 8 years.
5 years.
1 to 8 years.
2 to ' 4 years.
1 to 5 years.
. Interest 6 per cent and vonr own
time for repayment
Also a little .Chattel money at 8 per
cent
Will bny notes and mortgages.
Also own Oregon Oity property to
trade for country land.
will look np titles to land free if
trade is made.
- Own 8 lots, house, barn and chicken
park at Willamette, for sale cheap on
installments.
' No real estate agents to Interfere.
If interested oall, write or phone,
JOHN W.LODER .
Attorney at law.
Stevens Building - - Oregon dry, Or,