OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, APRIL , 1907.
OREGON CITY COURIER.
Published Every Friday by
Oregon City Courier Publishing Co.
tered In Orjoti 3ly Postoffloe b 2dU-o1ms matter
dOBaaairaoN RATES.
Pill In adrance, per yoar
Six montln
UNION OF SOUTH AND WEST.
The possible nomination of Taft by
the Republican party for the presi
dency foreshadows the union of the
South and the West In a political
policy opposed to that of the North
eastern states. The South has her
negro problem and the West Is threat
ened with her Chinese problem. The
Northeastern states, unacquainted
with race questions of the South and
West, pass them by as matters of tri
vial Importance. But the West that
has witnessed the choice streets of
her finest cities blighted with foul
smelling Mongolian dona and has be
held select business localities trans
formed Into spots of Iniquity and cor
ruption, the habitation of a repulsive,
unAmerlean and loathsome popula
tion, understands In a way the similar
blight that, in larger proportions, has
settled on the cities of the South.
Mr. Tafl's stand for a repeal of the
Chinese Exclusion Act, or rather his
stand against Its renewal will be re
membered by the West when he looks
to the Pacific Coast for encourage
, ment In his presidential aspirations.
His Northern conception of the
South's great problem will not be for
gotten In the region below Mason and
Dixon's line. The trend of his. public
utterances will be expressed In a
single phrase America for the Negro
and the Mongolian, and the South and
West will rise with kindred spirit in
a common cause.
To bo sure the Negro population of
the great Northern states, and this
population constitutes the balance of
power In some of those states, will
rally to the support of their champion.
But labor, despised, discriminated
against and scorned, will have a hear
ing. American labor will have nothing
In common with the man who would
place it on a competitive basis with
the coolie millions of tho Orient. The
agriultural population that knows Its
prosperity is dependent on well paid
labor will have nothing of the man
who would debase labor. The Intelli
gent laborer of the North Is not going
to unite with the Northern Negro in
tho support of a policy that will logi
cally work his ruin. Already William
H. Taft has disclosed the policy that
will insure his defeat.
"WILD CAT" BUSINESS.
A noted "wild eat" mining operator
considered It good business If he could
sell a share of mining stock worth
possibly three cents for JHO by an ex
penditure of $40 for printers' Ink. Of
course it was good business for his
profit on every share sold was $9.97.
City lots are being sold In Portland to
day by the thousand on the same plan.
Some manufacturers of clothing
pursue a similar plan. To succeed or
"do good business" as they call It
they must get an enorniuos prloe for
an Inferior nrticlo. It may cost thou
sands of dollars to "pasture" the
whole population of tho United States
with Jiandsonio expensive booklets ex
tolling the merits of a particular make
of garment. When ono finds his mail
loaded down with these booklets he
does not have to bo overly wise to re
alize that the book itself Is a badge of
fraud. The buyer of the article
"boosted" has to pay, not only for the
expensive booklet he has received, but
for the fifty or hundred books sent to
his neighbors who did not buy the
garment. Such advertising should
servo no other purpose than to' warn
the recipient to pass up the garment
for one that Is sold on Its merit and
not by means of artful decorations,
handsomo Illustrations and a skillful
"con" talk.
GREAT LOSS TO OREGON.
Announcement of tho death of II, W.
Hondo reveals the loss to tho North
west of a prominent factor in Its de
velopment. Mr. (ioode's genius for
hnndllng large affairs was commented
on by all who were brought In contact
with his undertakings. He was tho
president and ruling spirit In the
largest business enterprise of the
Northwest. The Portland Hallway,
Light Power Co. is largely the pro
duct of his genius and lis organization
and success from tho beginning mark
tho crowning success of a brilliant
business career.
As executive head of Oregon's
great exposition, Mr. (loocle exhibited
the same business generalship that ho
has applied to private business enter
prise, lie had a broad and Intelligent
conception of the questions that con
cern tho prosperity of the Northwest
and prohphly no man has contributed
more largely than he toward the last
fow years' advancement and develop
ment of Oregon.
The Inline that has lost tho smile
and comfort or this gen'i.l big-soul v
man Is today bereft, of all sunsniuc
and cheer. The cloud will pass away
tho more quickly because the light
that is guno claimed so much of sym
pathizing remembrance. We accent
tho Inevitable.
LOCAL OPTION LAW.
The Supreme Court has decided re
cently that if the vote for or against
saloons Is demanded In any county un-
Does Your
Heart Beat
Yes. 100,000 times each day.
Does ir send out good blood
or bad blood ? You know, for
Eood blood is good health ;
bad blood, bad health. And
you know precisely what to
take for bad blood Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. Doctors have
endorsed It for 60 years.
One frrmicnt mime of b.nl li'imil Uk lm',H.h
liver. iniMpr
il'ii
tul)tnm,M Rr tlit-n nit...! l.i-il Inn
liulead of Immi k ri-mov.-.t fn.ni tl.
ai imtwrn liil'-ml. tl. K- i-ii tin- I-
tho l I,
it.idy (hi y
Willi Ayer't 1'llla, llvur pill. All vt-Ki-tublo
lladt by J. C. Ayor Oo , Lowell, Uul
Alo BianuiMturer gr
II A IK VK1IIR.
tni h ci ki-:.
ttltKKV I'KTORAL.
yers
der the local option act, such precincts
as vote 'dry" shall be prohibition pre
cincts and the whole county shall bo
prohibition in case a majority vote is
cast against the saloon. Without dis
cussing the merits of the case It Is an
even chance that this will mean, with
the probable exception of Multnomah
county, prohibition for Oregon within
a few years. The cities receive a
revenue from the saloon license and
this fact strengthens them' with the
city voting population, but. the coun
try voting population lacks this In
centive to retain the saloon and a ma
jority of the country population sees
In the saloon an evil without any com
pensating advantage.
Now that this matter has been de
cided by the Supreme Court the liquor
question will Invariably be brought to
a vote by the counties. Heretofore a
few precincts have beon grouped but
advocates of prohibition will see that
there Is no necessity of this when on
a county vote every precinct casting
a "dry" vote will be declared a prohi
bition precinct anyhow.
Tho next few years will reveal the
true significance, of the present local
option law.
MATTERS OF PUBLIC INTEREST.
The Southern Pacific Co. Is endeav
oring to get permission from tho Gov
ernment to construct a bridge across
the Willamette at Oswego. A rumor
Is current that the proposed bridge is
to be without a draw. . If. the Oregon
City Board of Trade assumes any re
sponsibility or considers that it has
any duty to perform It Should Investi
gate this matter and If a bridge with
out a draw Is proposed it should ex
ert Itself to prevent the construction
of such a bridge-Tills. city will within
a few years have an open river to the
sea. A waterway will avail nothing
however, if It be obstructed by a
bridge without a draw. What Is the
Hoard of Trade dolrig about this?
Nothing? Something had better be
doing then or a few men who assume
to possess some foresight will earn
for themselves the credit of being the
dumbest set that ever assumed the re
sponsibility of taking care of matters
of public interest.
NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
Pacific States Company Opens New
Office with Fine Equipment.
Two thousand local subscribers may
be furnished with telephone service by
the Pacific States Telephone & Tele
graph Company when the new quar
ters of the company are thrown open
this week. Superintendent Phillip::
said that he expected to cut over Into
the new central energy plant by the
middle of this week, just as soon as
tho carpenters complete their work of
construction of the offices and parti
tions. The plant is modern In every
detail and under the plan of operation
will result in ihe abolishment of bell
ringing to call the central office. Tho
phones are small affairs, as no com
partments for battel les are necessary.
The company has been hampered
for many years by Inadequate quar
ters and apparatus a', its present office
In the Willamette building in the rear
of Harding's- drug Ftore, and has so
cured the building adjoining the First
National Bank on the south side. Here
has been Installed the new plant, wlUi
threo local aud two long distance
switchboards, desks and pppratus for
the chief operator and wire chief,
complete appartus for testing wires
and locating trouble, offices for the
cashier and manager and two tele
phone booths.
The work of installing the new sys
tem was commenced more than one
year ago, but it has been hampered by
tho SanFranclsco disaster and slow
frioghts from the Kast. Tho total
cost of construction will be in the
neighborhood of $30,000 and when
placed in operation the city will havo
a system that has no superior of Its
kind on tho Pacific Coast. The build
ing will be heated with steam.
ANDREWS GETS INJUNCTION.
Squabble Over Boundary Lines Car
ried Into Courts.
In order to settle a dispute as to
tho ownership of a strip 20 feet wide
and 200 feet in length nlong the
boundary of property belonging to 11.
A. Andrews and Mrs. Evalyn Carter
Black, tho former has Instituted a
suit, in the' Circuit Court to havo tho
lino established, and has secured a
temporary Injunction, restraining the
defendant from trespassing upon the
property until the matter Is adjusted.
County Judgo Dimick granted the in
junction, in the absence, of Circuit
Mrcult Judgo Mcllrid.
The suit Is the outcome of criminal
oroceedlng that were Instituted last
week against IX H. Keasy, who acts as
agent for Mrs. Black In the manage
Mieut of her property, and others
whoso names are unknown. It Is said
that. Keasy and Andrews agreed to
have a wire fence constructed along
the boundary, the expense to bry borne
by both parties. Andrews had tho
boundary surveyed by E. P. Hands and
erected a fence 117 rods In length. On
last Sunday a number of men came m
from Portland im.! utterly destroyed
(his fence, and Andrews alleged that
the act was committed b' Keasy and
a crew of men that he hud brought
with him. Mr. Keasy was served with
a writ of arrest, and appeared here on
Saturday, but the civil suit that has
been filed will put an end to criminal
proceedings tor the present, at least.
MR. HIMES AND STOVES.
There Are People Now Living Who
Remember the Days of Fireplaces.
George II. Hlmes, assistant secre
tary of the Oregon Historical Society,
iocretary of the Oregon Pioneer As
sociation, and all around expert on
matters pertaining tu pioneer days,
was in the city Thursday night and
spent a pleasant atfernoon delving
around musty records at the court
house and interviewing and talking
to people who had lived In Clackamas
''oniity since the days of 40-soiuethlng.
"Stoves are my specialty," said Mr.
lliines. "I have been for a long while
trying to find when the first stove was
used and have about placed It in 1S20.
We are apt to believe that stoves are
ancient, and long used, but wo should
stop to think that there are people
now living who can remember when
there were no stoves, in fact, there
are women who yet sigh for the good
old open fireplace, over which they
learned to cook."
Heavy, Impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply . complexion, headaches,
liuuaea, Indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale, sickly. Hur-
dock blood Hitters makes the blood
rich, red, pure restores perfect
health. r
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Bank of Oregon-City to Wm. Shea
han, lot C bile 9, of Oregon City, $2500.
Polly Karr to Frank J. Karr, s of
aVi of sec. 1,. 23-2e, 40 acres; $1.
Kdward J. and MarloLarson to L.
B. Larson, beginning at nw cor of
John M. Drake DLC sec 5, Gs-le, 78H
acres; $1175.
L. B. J.arson to Everhart Johnson,
',6 Interest in land commencing nw
cor. of John M. Drake DLC, sec 5, 6
s-le, 78 Vi acres;. $1175.
Anna B. Dedman to Louis C. Grazer
lots 8 & 9 blk 1, of . Lee's Add. to Can
'y; $100.
State of Oregon to Nora A. and
Herbert Plllsbury, beginning at ne
cor of J. D. Garrett DLC sees 31 &32,
ls-2e, C acres; $725.
Herbert S. Plllsbury to Norah Pills
bury commencing at ne cor of J. D.
Garrett DLC sees 31 & 32, ls-2e, 6
acres; $720.
Gus and Johanna Llndell to Alblna
Floss, part of Geo. & Sarah Wills DLC
sec. 58, 1-s-le, 12 acres, $G000;
Dorlhy Archibald to Arthur A.
Havill, lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 & 11, of Rob
ertson ; also lots 14,. 15, & 1G, blk 7,
of Mllwaukle Park; $800.
Chas. Thun & Augusta Thun to G.
CI. Jones and Anna Jones, beginning
2090.9 ft s of ne' cor of Geo. Crow DLC
's-le, 1 acre, $1.
Max Davis to Martin Lemartz. all
of so of sw of sec 29, ls-4e, 40 acres;
$2000.
L. P. Hosfo.nl and, Erne Hosford to
E. F. Volkman beginning In W. bound
ary of. sec 35, ls-2e, 34.93C1 acres;
$710.50. '
Isaac and Elizabeth Miller to O. I.
Miller, -beginning at a point 40; chains
south of 1-4' sec post between sees.
31 and, 6, 5s-le, 29.20 acres; $1500.
Isaac 8. Miller to Christian Schu
macher, beginning at a point 32 ch
i of quarter sec. post "between Bees.
31 and G, Bs-le.-12.G3 acres; $2500.
Peter Brown to J, V. Gheer, s half
if se and s half of sw of sec 6, Gs-2e,
159.24 acres; $1000.
W. C. Looney to E. J. Looney, 200
icres of Richard Yound die No. 39,
"s-3c, and 42, 2s-le; ?1.-
Thos. F. Ryan to Robert Warner,
lot 3, blk. 38, of- Oregon City; $2500.
Sarah L. Buckman to Gottfrlend
llluhm beginning in e' boundary of
Andrew TTood die sees. 9, 10, 15, and
10, 3s-2o, 79.79 acres; $.1200.
Eastern Investment Co., to Fred
Myers, 20.77 acres , sec 3, Gs-le; $1.
Hostetler, 75 acres in sec 32, 4s-le,
$4500. ,'
Eastern Investment Co. to W. M.
Hardin, wV& of nwU of sec 34, ls-oe,
10 acres, $1.- ' .-
Dudly S. and Agnes Armstrong Lig
gett to. Ben Irwin, lots 1 to 21 in
clusive, lots 21 and 25, and 28 to 50
Inclusive, of blk 10 of Marchbanks, $1.
Robert Livingstone to A. S. Pattullo,
part of Hector Campbell DLC, sec 29,
ls-2e, $1.
Elizabeth Ilarger to John ,1. Lewis,
part of claim No. G5, 3s-3e, 123 acres,
$1.
E. F. Riley to Chas. and Ruth A.
Holmes, beginning on nw line of S. S.
White DLC, 3s-lc2e, 11 acre's, $1000.
Wm. A. Hard, L. E. Bard and Mar
garet J. Bard to C. S. Bard, beginning
at se cor of John and Sarah Stephen-1
ion die, 3s-4e, 40 acres; $200.
Sylvester II. Van Lewen to John
Tracy, commencing G rods w.of se
cor of English's claim, sec 22, 3s-4e,
2 acres; $100.
J. W. Clark to Wm. Reidt, ne of
e, and lot 3, and 7 V2 acres of lot
4, sec 1, 2s-lw; also lot 1 in sec 6,
!s-lw, containing 79 acres; $0800.
E. M. Snow and Ida Snow to The
Xohnlem Timber Co., e half of'nw
and o half of sw of sec 17, 2s-7e; $10.
George Gadke to Foss E. Maple,
lots 3 and 4, blk G9 of Oregon City;
J2.
Anna K. Rnger, guardian, to Geo.
. Miller, Edward A. Miller, Wm. O.
Miller and Lillle A. Bridges, begin
ning at 1-4 section post between sees.
:t:i aud 31, 3s-le, 20.84 acres; $1.
Ij. K. Moore and Jessie M. Moore
to Kalelgh Trimble, trustee lot 5.
blk 3 of May wood; $1500.
Wm. J. Miller to John Gohra, begln-
COMMON SENSE
0
Loa
tclllgcnt people to use on?y
nown composition. There)1
Dr. Pierce's medicines, th
ich print every Ingredient
nice
fore
mak
entering
hem upon tho bottle wrap
Its correctness under oath,
pcrs and att
are daily gr
Ing In favor. The com
Pierce's medicines Is open
position of
to evorybodvyPr. Pierce being desirous
or having the a. .n it of inve-ti
si-
mi turned fullv i
hi hi
f"i innlie, being
nliiient thatil'e"
. r tin' conn
ol Hi'
liieiTIeine
known tlie
mun)
V in tiujrU''at e v r.i
merits bcrccog-
Iii-'jIZ lining vtiio.ly mail
oTthe active
incuji-mai principles extracted from na
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with Pr. Pierce, and without tho
use of a drop of alcohol, triple-reliued and
chemically pure glycerine being used In
stead In extracting and preserving tho
curativo virtues residing in tho roots
employed, theso medicines aro entirely
free from tho objection of doing harm
by creating an appetite for cither al
coholic beverages or habit - forming
drugs. Kxaniino tho formula on their
bottle wrappers the same as sworn to by
Dr. Pierce, and you will iind that his
"Uoldeu Medical Discovery," the great,
biooU-pnrllier, stomach tonic and bowol
regulator tho medicine which, while not
recommended to cure consumption In Its
advanced stages uio medicine will do that)
yet docs cure all those catarrhal condi
tions of head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hang-on-coiighs. which, if neg
lected or badly troat.il lead up to uiid
Anally terminate In consumption.
Take tho "Hidden Medical Discovery
in time and it is not likely to disappoint
yon if only you give it a thimniyh and
ulr trial.' fpon't expect miracles. It
won't doupernattir:il things. You must
exercise your patience and persevere In Its
use fur a rea.-oiial lo length of time to get
Its full benotits. The Ingredients of which
Dr. Pierce's medicines aro composed havii
tho unnualiliod endorsement of seores of
medical leaders better than anv amount
of lay, or non-professional, testimonials.
They are not given uwav to be experi
mented with but aro sold bv all doalgrs La
medicines at reasonable prices.
ijs most hi
riJinvs of k
It Is thai
Mof wi
vi
Pi
To All the Women Who
Pe ru na
Mr
Irs. Geo, C.'Worstcll. 11 River Road, Clarksburg, W. V, writes:
"I trust that no one will think from this that I want my name in public
for any cause only to let sufferers know where they may find relief from
many ailments.
"I can truly say I have been much benefited by the use o' Permit;. I
feel better than I have for two years. It is the best medicine that I know
for pelvic troubles.
"I have taken medicine from the doctors and found no relief; but when
I began taking Peruna I could, see fhat before ! had finished taking the
nrst Dottle it wag doirsp me good.
Cold Developed Into Catarrh.
Mrs. N. P. Lawler, 4i1)f X. Broadway,
Pittsburg, Kas., writes :
. "Perrma is a sovereign remedy for
catarrh. Last spring I caught a severe
com wnicn developed into a serious case
or catarrh. 1 felt weak and sick and
could neither eat nor sleep well.
"A friend who had been cured of ca
tarrh through the upe of Peruna advised
i me to try it and I did so at onco. I ex
I pectod help, but nothing like the won
! ilerful change for the better I observed
: almost as soon as I started taking It.
in three days I felt much better and
within a week I was well. 1 continued
, taking the entire bottle and within two
i weeks I was in fine health. Peruna Is
wonderful medicine."
Catarrh of the Bowels.
! Mrs. Maggie Durbln, 1XB North St.,
. Little Rock, Ark., writes:
"I was troubled for five years with a
chronic disease. I tried everything I
heard o, but nothing did me any goon
borne doctors said my trouble was
catarrh of the bowels, and some said
consumption of the bowels. Onedoctor
said he could euro me; I took his medl
cine two months! but ltdid me no good.
"A friend of mine advised me to try
Peruna and I did so, Afttr I had taken
two bottles I found ft was helping me
so I continued its use, and it has cured
me sound and well.
"If anyone wants to know what
Peruna did for me if they will write
tome I will answer promptly."
Pains In the Side
Mrs. Julia. Braxton, Apollo, Pa.,
writes:
"Peruna has cared me of heart tiou
ble and pains In the side.
"A year ago I was expected to die at
my time, and the doctor was sometimes
called at two o'clock in the morning.
But I am thankful to say that I do not
not have to send for a doctor now.
"Since I have used your Peruna as
you advised me, I am Wed aud able to
do all my housework.
"I have'all the faith in the world in
Peruna as.lt cured me aud I know that
it will cure others,
"I cannot praise Peruna enough for
what it has done for mi'."
Stomach Trouble.
Miss Anna Carsteu, Clayton, III.,
Writes:
"Your Peruna did me so much good.
"I am feeling So well imw and have
tto troublo with my stomach."
ning 5.C8 chains s of nw cor. of sec.
10, 4ii-le, 10 acres ;. $2.00.
John Gohra to A. WIegand, begin
ning 57.50 1-2 chains se o nw cor of
?ec 30, 4s-le, 15 acres; ?500.
John F. "Koehler and Sophia Koeh
ler to J. George Koehler, he of nw
of sec 10, and e half of sw of sec 3,
Is-le, 120 acres; $5500.
United States .to John Straight, nw
of sec 18, ls-5e, 159. 2$ acres.
VIggo K. and Augusta Chrlstensen
to E. aud Jenny Selander, lots 1 and
3, blk. 41 of Robertson; $1100.
Herbert D. Marston to Victor S.
Howard nnd John II. Rankin, so of
sec. 14, 3s-5e, 100 acres; $1500.
Hlhernia Savings Bank to Thos. L.
Drown, lots 5, 0, 7. and 8, blk.,19, Mll
waukle Park; $175.
W. S. Payn to Gertrude E. Bowe,
beginning 1153 feet s of nw cor of
sec 28, ls-2e, 1 acre; $1200.
Dora Grant and Dora Bonnet to
Samuel Warnock, part' of Robt. Cau
fleld die. sees. S. 9, 10 and 17, 3s-2e, 73
acres; $(i00.
United States to Augustus E. Als
paugh, lots 1 and 2, sec 6, 3s-4e, 34.25
acres; patent.
A. A. nnd Annie P. Yerex to Carrie
J. Miller, half interest in s half of
se of sec 11, and w half of sw of sec
12, and nw of nw of sec 13, 2s-4e;
$2250.
Sarah L. & Mor iy T. Mack, and
Dycle A. U. & Wm. B. Knott to Geo.
G. & Josephine Fletcher, part of Phil
ander Leo Dr.C, sec. 33, 3s le, 3
acres, $375.
Clackamas County, per J. P. Shaver,
to Eastern Investment Co., part of
Joseph Pa'-ot DLC, sec. 23 & 20, 3s-l
e; $4.81. 'Lot sec 30, 7s-3e, 32.78
acres; $3.07.
Nicholas Welter and Lillle M. Wel
ter to PWduh Louisa Glass, lot 4,
blk 17, 1st Add to Kstacada; $1000.
Chas & Anneltie Hall to J. W.
Standlnger, beginning at sw cor of
roadway deeded by grantors to gran
tees, C sq rds; $5.
Railway to Mount Hood.
By unanimous veto the Portland
rity Council granted a franchise to
the Portland & Mount Hood Railroad
Company, passing the ordinance over
the Mayor's veto.
Dr. (1. M. MeCorkle said that actual
work upon, the line would bo begun
within two weeks. A force of men
will soon be set to work upon Kast
Taylor street. He stated that the line
would be completed to the bast of Mt. '
Hood within less than three years.
Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives,
herpes, scabies Iran's Ointment. At
any drug store.
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
SfCCKSSORS TO
A. MIHLSTLN
Plumbing and Tinning
Pumps and Spray Pumps
MAIN ST., NEAR flth. PHONE 101 1
Is Earnestly
i0
4 4 i
MR5.GE0.C.W0RSTELL
r
4 $ 4fct)KtjjF MfeWt&fait 4&
MRS. O.D.ROBINSON
Mrs. O. D. Robinson, 48 St. Felix St., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes :
"I have taken Peruna and it did me more good than all my two years'
treatment by special physicians. I can really say that I feel like another
person. No more swollen feet and limbs. No more bloating of the
abdomen. No more shortness of breath. No more stiff and sore joints.
You have no idea what your treatment has done for me. It certainly has'
prolonged my life and made a new woman of me.
"0, such a blessing I have received through your kindness, doctor, and
the assistance of the medicine which you so kindly prescribed. I am able
to work since I began your treatment, but before I was not able to help
mxraolf much lnoa wnrlr fnr nnw nnt olon All nrnisfl is rlna tn Dr. Hartman
j , ' v
and his treatment.
Pbon 1121
Tts. 1833
Williams Bros, transfer Co.
Safes, Pianos and Turniture Moving
a Specialty ,
Treigbt and Pawls Delivered Prices Seasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
THE FINEST
STEAKS, CHOP
LARD, ETC.
TO BE HAD IN
CITY ARE AT
BROWN & WELSH'S
UP-TO-DATE MARKET
7th STREET, A. O. U. W., BLD'C. 'PHONE
STANDARD MACHINE CO.
12th and Main Streets,
Manufacturers
Box Factory, Saw Mill
and Logging Machinery
Blocks, Dogs, Hooks and' Grabs
Special attention given to Repair Work
and Heavy Blacksmithing
Full Line of Shafting and Pulleys,
Boxes and Babbit.
GEO. C. BROWNELL COMPANY
Have outside land, including farms, for sale;
also residence property, situated in Oregon
City, Gladstone, Milwaukie, Estacada, Mil
waukee Park and Oak Grove for sale on
easy terms. Titles guaranteed and abstracts
furnished. Money to loan on low rate of
interest to assist purchasers. Call on us.
Office in the Caufield Block,
Telephone
Suffer
Commended
tJ.
Hi MISS NETTIE E.BOGARDUSj
Miss Nettie E. Bogardus, R. P.
21,Westneld, N. Y., writos :
"I have been a great sufferer
from sick headaches, but am now
entirely free from that trouble. I
have not felt so well in ten years
as I do now. I would recommend
Peruna and Manalin to all suf
ferers. I will say, God bless Dr.
Hartman and his wonderful rem
edies." Stomach Catarrh.
Miss Jnlia Butler, R. K. 4, Appleton,
Wis,, writes:
"For the past six years I suffered
with catarrh of the stomach, causing
loss of sleep and appetite, with tro
quent severe pains after eating.
"My sister advised me to try Peruna.
"I took yonr treatment and my ap
petite returned speedily.
"I gained strength and flesh and am
in perfect health.
"I am so thankful your medlcina
has done me so much good."
- r
Office In Tavorlte Cigar Store
Opposite Masonic Building
VEAL,
ORXGON
MIAN 271
1
Oregon City, Oregon
4
and Dealers in
521
ORE CCNCITY
IIRECT FROM FARMERS. WRITE TODAY FOR PRICES 4 TADS,
SUNSET CREAMERY CO.
281 FIRST STREET PORTLAND, OREGON
TF you want teeth that will make
you look and feel like a live
person whu you laugh, call on the
Molalla Dentist, that's the kind he
lias been making for the past ?0 ,
years. "The proof of the pudding
19 in the eating thereof."
LYMP'S PHOTO STUDIO
10th and Main St.
Oregon City; Oregon.
Most complete Line of Picture
Mouldings In the city. Pictures en
larged choap.
ROBERT A. MILLER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW :
Room 800 Commercial Bldg.
2nd aud Washington Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
C. Schiiebel W. 3. U'Ren
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
Attorneys At Law
Will practice in all Courts, malie col
lections aud settlements of estates,
furnish almtraeta of title, loud you
money and lend yonr money on flist
mortgage. Olllceiu Enterprise build,
ing, Oregon City - Oregon
O. B DIMICK W. A. D1M1CB
DIMICK (Sh DIMICK
Attorneys at Law
Notary Public Mongaitps Foreclosed.
A bu acts rurnit-bed. Muney Loaned
on HhsI and Chattel Security.
General Law Practice.
1, 3 and 4 Grde Bld., OregiinOity, Ore.
O, D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages anj
Abstracts carerully made. Money to
loan on good security. Charges reason -able.
W. A. HEYLMAN
Attorney at Law
Estacada, Oregon
C. D. D. C. Latourette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate our
Specialties. Office In Commercial Bank
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
George C. Brownell
ATT'Y AT LAW
OREGON CITY,"
OREGON
O. W. Eastham jLAWYER
Legal wort? of all kinds carefully attended
"to Charges moderate Office over
Bank of Oregon City. Oregon Citv
Oreiton.
GADKE
Carries a complete line of
Spray Pumps
and
Spraying Solutions
Give him a call and see how cheap you
can spray your orchard.
F. C. Gadke
Plumbing aud General Jobbing '
Oregon City, Oregon
WOMEN
Robertln gives what every woman
. moet desires a perfect complexion.
It brings that soft, smooth, fresh,
clear tint to the cheek that denotes
youthfulneas. It will -bring beauty
to those who lack It: lt will retain
It for thoee who already possess It;
It will enable you to successfully
combat the ravages of weather and
time. Don't doubt don't argue. Just
try Robertine. Tour druggist will
give you a, free sample. All drug
gists keep Hobertlne.
1 BLADES. XM' ' JA
I? you w!uh ts tsgt
il witiiot:t fllSK or ffiW'SSM
OBLIGATION nit s$Xsf NSS
j your part, apply 3
to us for &&r f.
S details 1 siM?
! " ' 3iy FREE BOOkLHT 1
pS"H!NTS TO SHAVERS' 3
B sSerffi&r "Carhn-Mairtiettc" Eta.- U
T$!$ffi3ilP -usl'ic"1 krPS. 1.00. J
mLEyEos; co I