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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1907)
4 OREGON CITY COURIER Published Every Friday by Oregon City Courier Publishing Co. Entered in Oregon City Postofflce as Second-Class Mail. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Six months W Palu in advance, per year $1 51) CHARTER AMENDMENTS DRAW IN INTERESTS OF THE FEW. Under our present system of Im proving streets it is probably very generally understood that adjoining property owners bear two-thirds of the expense while the City as a whole bears the remaining one-third. This one-third borne by the City is to a considerable extent paid by Main street business property as this prop erty pays a large portion of the City taxes. But there is no apparent rea son why Main street property should not contribute liberally to City im provements for it receives its benefit from Improvement of the City as a whole. General Improvement is what makes value for the business section, Main street and he side streets be low the bluff are now nicely improved Every lot in the city has contributed its portion towards this improvement and has done so willingly with this expectation that this lower portion of town would also contribute toward the Improvement of up-town streets when the time should come. Now comes the proposition embod led in the proposed amendment to the Charter to create street Improvement districts. This would be very fine for the business section of town for of course it would be excluded from any district in which the streets were to be improved and so would not be re quired to repay the benefit it has re ceived from the city as a whole. By all means let us all fall in line to fat ten up the large property hog. Strange it must seem that this idea of creat ing 3treet improvement districts was not thought of until all of the down town streets had been Improved at great expense to the whole city. If Oregon City is ever going to get out of the woods It must improve the up-town streets just as rapidly as pos sible. The process is going to be greatly retarded by taking this burden entirely off the business section. The business section has received its ben efit, now let It repay. The proposed amendments to the Charter, when an alyzed, will be found to have been born of a selfish purpose. It is the duty of those who resent this sort of thing to make themselves heard. PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER. Says Charles E. Hughes, Governor of New York, in a public address: "Let us have It thoroughly under stood that a man walks to his politi cal doom who thinks of anything but the public welfare in connection with public office." The splendid charac ter and towering strength of this man appears continually in his public ut terances. He has never consented to become a pawn or even a more im portant piece in the political game but seems filled with the single pur pose of doing his duty as it comes to him. Without his seeking New York made him her Governor and is now clamoring lest the Nation, demanding lilm for a higher service, may deprive her of the best Governor Bhe has ever had. Also with Hughes inactive in the matter, he is the single light that detracts from the Administration's plan of self-perpetuation in the per son of William H. Taft and were the Government's political machinery to remain inactive for a briof period the current of National favor, divided into two channels, would turn with head long force, the one channel towards Charles E. HugheB, the other towards William Jonnlngs Bryan. How marked is the contrast be tween the wire-pulling specthcular campaign of Secretary Taft backed by Official Washington and the thought ful, unobtrusive life of the Governor of New York. Of the latter no one even knows whether ho would con sider that duty called him to the lead ship of Now York's public life or whether he would consider that duty called him to the bond of the Nation, granting that the higher place might bo his for the asking. He evidently aspires to no public place that must be reached by a process of barter and trade. "I place full confidonce in the so briety and integrity of motive of the American people. I have profound belief In their ability to euro existing evils without disturbing their prosper ity." In such language Governor Hughes expresses his confidence in his fellowman, and In the same spirit the people have confidence in Hughes. Because of tho character back of the man the people believe In hlni, the character that stands out in every ut terance and suggests a comparison with the Immortal Lincoln. With Hughes nt. the head of ono great political party and Bryan at the head of tho other, there would bo no choice between tho personality of can didates. The only contention would then be over, tho different principles that the candidates Btood for. A moat desirable condition in a presidential campaign would bo onujn which the personality of men would not need bo taken into consideration and such a condition we may have In 1908. THE EXAMPLE OF EUGENE. The progressive town of Eugeno, which, by the way. is fust outgrowing Not a d rop 1 1 1 ofAl conoi Doctors prescribe very little, if any, alcohol these days. They prefer strong tonics and altera tives. This is all in keeping with modern medical science. It explains why Ayer's Sar- saparilla is now made entirely free from alcohol. Ask your doctor. Follow his advice. A W publiih our formula W buUh alcohol from our modioiu yers W uri you to eouBuit your doctor Unless there is daily action of the bow els, poisonous products are absorbed, causing headache, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your doctor about correcting your constipation by taking laxative doses of Ayer's Pills. llad by the J. 0. Ayar Oo., Lowtll, the appellation of "town," has set a mark for all the cities of the Willam ette Valley by the enterprising and public spirited way in which it is to spend money to tell people about its advantages. An advertising fund of about 112,000 has been raised which will be expend ed under the direction of a publicity man, who is hired at a salary of $5000 a year. This money will be used in magazine advertising and newspaper space, and according to the results ob tained by other cities from money ex pended in this way Eugene will be several times $12,000 ahead when the money is gone. By that time, though, there will be plenty more forthcoming for the same purpose, and in this way the future of Eugene will grow bright er and brighter. Of course other towns In the Valley will benefit by this work of its most progressive town, and incidentally osme of them might take a gentle hint of what they might do if they were sufficiently awake to realize their op portunities. When the Republican party opens the campaign jack-pot, the Sugar Trust can be relied on to do the usual amount of sweetening. When the government duns John D. for that nine millions, he must be glad they are not in a position to shut off his light and heat. The evidence Indicates that the Ill ness of H. H. Rogers was of the con servative variety. The legislative delegates to the Hage Conference can now go home and vote for appropriations for army and navy supplies. "HARMONY HOME-COMING." Friends and Neighbors Made Initial Effort Great Success. The Harmony "home coming1' or 'Old home day" modeled upon the plun of the "old home week" of Ver mont and other Atlantic States, held at the Harmony school grounds, Sat urday, September 28, was a very pleasant ocaBlon. Although tine se vere rain of Friday prevented a great many from neighboring communities from coming, yet many residents of the district, together with old neigh gors and friends, gathered on the pleasant grounds and made the initial effort in the line of annual reunions a successful event. A bunteous lun cheon was served at noon, after which a program was given. George H. Hlmes, Secretary of the State Historical Association, gave an Interesting talk, full of reminiscences of early days In the vicinity. He was followed by Hon. H. M. Williamson, secretary of the State Board of Horti culture, who contrasted the conditions prevailing in fruit growing with those which devoted their attention to oth er products, urging those who were present to devote more attention to fruit growing. An old-time spelling school was next in order, the old members induced a great deal of mer riment. Camp fires had bean built on the grounds and groups gathered around, recalling old days. After supper all adjourned to the school house for the evening pro gram. The opening address was giv en by Col. Robert A. Miller, who pointed out the need of a central gathering place, and urged the co operation of all the members of the district to build a hall for the purpose. Mr. Hlmes traced the "ancestry of Oregon" in a very interesting way, and Mr. Williamson gave another ex cellent talk on "fruits and fruit grow ing." i' The proceeds of the day, resulting from the Bale of Ice-cream, candy, etc., was added to the hall fund of the Har mony Public Improvement Society, under whose auspices the meeting was hold. The Public Improvement Society of Harmony deserves a great deal of credit for the Interest it is taking In Its work. It Is composed of 28 mem bers, chiefly women, who are untir ing in their efforts in working for the good of the country, and have worked together earnostly for the past three years to raise money for the erection of a city hall, which will soon be erec ted on tho property, which was donat ed by one of the frlonds of the society, Mr. Pollock, and Is one of tho best building lost in Lonts. The society has now over $:100 in the treasury for this purpose, and tho proceeds, which amounted to quite a neat little sum on Saturday, will also be applied to the building fund. The good women of this organization have raised tho money by giving entertainments of various kinds, and are planning to give a series of functions this winter to defray tho expense of the new city hall. HUNTERS AFTER BIRDS. Five Hundred Licenses Are Issued to Clackamas County Nlmrods. In tho office of County Clerk Given nan Monday all records for the ls- usanpo of hunting Hocuses were 1 Tok en, and 71 hunters obtnlne.1 permits to go in pursuit of upland birds, as the season for the Mongolian pheasant opened Tuesday. One disciple of NImiod cunie down from Canity and procured l'crnsps for 21 of his bntth-r hunters. During the !ah! fortnight Clerk Greonnmn has Issued from I'D to 10 licensee daily and tlw t M1 lack? only a few of liciii' M" The annual pilgrimage of hunters commenced on Monday, when eight men started for the grain fields of tho Willamette Val ley. It is reported that pheasants are very plentiful in Clackamas County. The farmers of this county, however, do not take kindly to hunters and hun dreds of trespass notices have been posted within tho last week, the Cour ier printing house of Oregon City selling more than 100 notices. Hard Times in Kansas. The old days or grasshoppers and drouth are almost forgotten In the prosperous Kansas of today; although a citizen of Codoll, Earl Shamburg, has not yet forgotten a hard time ho encountered. He says; "I was worn out and dlscouragde by coughing night ami day, and could find no relief till I tried Dr. King's Now Dtscioverv. It took less than one bottle to complete ly cure me." Tho safest and most re liable cough and cold remedy and lung and throat healer ever discovered. Guaranteed by Howell & Jones, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Flume Company Incorporates. The Meldrum Flume Company has filed articles of Incorporation. The shares valued at $10 each. The in corporators are John W. Meldrum. Georgia E. Meldrum and Franklin T. Griffith, it is stated that the Hume Is to be located in the mountains near Mount Hood. ALL KINDS OF BAD WEATHER Rain, Sleet and Frost For Entire Northwest. REV. HICKS IS PROPHET Storm Periods Will Prevail From October 2 to Early In November Public Is Warned. All kinds of weather but the right kind is what Rev. lrl II. Hicks, whose weather prophecies have attracted considerable attention during the past few years, has announced is to be ex pected during the month of October. He has warned the Northwest espe cially to look out for bad weather and in his almanac says tho concluding days of the month will be particularly severe on the Pacific Coast, and es pecially In the Northwest. He pro phesies rain and sleet gales, and in clear nights frost. What he calls the "combined force of earth and Venus" will continue un til the middle of the month and storm conditions will prevail from the 2nd to the 4th with higher temperature and autumnal rains. The new moon falling on the celestial equator on the 7th, equinoctial phenomena may be ex pected about this period with general storms of thunder, wind and rain in the West, and from the 7th to the 10th these storms are likely to sweep east ward, while people on the Pacific Coast are warned that equinoctial storms may be expected at this time. From the 14th to the 18th very cool days and frosty nights may be ex pected. From the latter dato until the 22d, acording to Mr. Hicks, storms will prevail In the central parts of the country, followed by a change to frost In the North and West, the frost area reaching weel to the southward. A period of "mistiness and thick, pro longed cloudiness" is predictetd from the 25th to the 27th, with lowering weather, often resulting in sleet and heavy frost. The sixth storm period of tho month begins on the 29th, and, according to Mr. Hicks, will extend to November 3. Cold westerly winds, early snow and sleet over large areas to tho northward may be expected about this time, he says, and he closes his fore cast for October by asserting that "much inconvenience and loss may be averted, especially to agriculturists and dealers in perishable goods, by a prompt and vigilant round-up of the Autumn's work." MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley May Celebrate Their Golden Wedding. On October 1, 1857 Wiley May and Jennie Wornshnr were united in wed lock by Rev. George Chandler, of the Baptist Church, just ten years before Mr. May crossed tho plains and five years before the bride came with her her parents over the nionutains and made a home in Oregon. Fifty years these two have journeyed together along life's pathway. Twelve children were born to them. Eleven grew to manhood and womanhood. Five daugh ters and three sons met with them around the family board on their notli anniversary, and eighteen grandchil dren were present. One son and two daughters were not present. Heauti ful gifts In gold were presented and substantial remembrances from those who could not be present. A bounti ful repast wns served to which thirty four descendants sat down, and the afternoon and evening was pnssed in a social way with music of violin and organ. Mrs. Matchet Brown read a poem contributed for tho occasion. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Wiley May, Henry May and wile of Greenwood, Ore.; Lewis May and wife of Sell wood, Ore.; Oscar May and wife of Beaver Creek, Ore.; Horace Williams and wife of this city; Rev. Wm. Exon and wire of Dover, Ore.; Anita May of Portland, Richard l.ais nor of Portland, Miss Herlhn May of Ky, Mrs. R. M. C. Brown, Kly. When the evening uluulinvs gifhered jHu guests each gave tho bride and groom ninny good wishes for their future. HESPERIAN WILL RESUME. High School Publication Hns a New Staff of Editors and Managers. Preparations have already com menced for the issuance of the first Fall number (r Tho Hesperian, the publication of the Barclay high school. The students have entered into the management of the paper with zesl and energy, and propose to get out even a bettor organ than was issued last year, when a high standard was set. Not only the high school stu dents, hut nil of the pupils of (lie city schools take an active Interest in The Hesperian, and the following start' lor tho year has boon appointed: Editor In chief. Edna Kinney; as sociate editor, Henry Winkelmann: advertising manager, Wallace Cim- fleld; associate managers, Waller Hart, Thomas Gerlier; subscription manager, Waldo Cnuflehl; literary ed itors. Mabel Lynd, Louise Dente. Lio nel Gordon; society editors, Sodonlu Shaw, Evelyn Harding, Madge IlrisM 1)111. SHERIFF'S REPORT FILED. Total Collection of Taxes for Six Quiet Months Was $43,541.86. Sheriff Peatle has filed his semi annual report in the office of Countv Clerk Greenman. It is seldom that " i mi' men on nine ami mo Niiemi nns esiaiiiisneu a recoril in this respect. The total collections of taxes for the six months ending Sen. temlier 30. was $43.R-l1.Sii, apportioned as follows: April. $:!;.0:!d. 05: Slav. $2(l(!5.7i; June, $1209.09; July. $i:si.. r;i: August, $ti09.;S; September, $i:!57.32. Tho time for the payment of the last half of the 1900 taxes expires on next Monday, and the owners of prop erty are rushing in to escape penalty and Interest that will be charged after October 7. A larger amount of money has been collected by the sheritf's office this year than ever before, and the delinquent roll will be very small. Taxes are coming in at the rate of over $000 per day. POMONA GRANGE COMING. Patrons of Husbandry to Meet with Abernethy Next Week. Clackamas County District Pomona Crango will hold Its regular quarterly meeting on Wednesday of next week at Parkplaop, and the Abernethy Grange will entertain the visiting members. It was originally planned to hold this meeting at Clackamas, but the Grange of that place did not suc ceed in having its new hall completed for the occasion. It is regarded as certain that Pomona Grange will take some action in the form of resolutions relative to the attempt of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company to kill the referendum. It Is desired that those who attend bring their own sun- plies to contribute towards the gener al fund as Ahrrmthv Grange is en tertaining Pomona on rather short notice and is not able to provide for a large crowd ,ln such a limited time COUNCIL APPROVES CHARTER. Measure Will Be Submitted to Voters In Pamphlet Form. With all of the good and all of the oati leatures embraced, thn proposed amendments to the city charter will go before the people for approval or t ejection just as they were prepared oy the charter commission, as Mon day night at a special meeting the city council by resolution endorsed the labors of the commission. The amend ments will be printed in pamphlet lorm and submitted to the voters by mail. The vote will be taken at the annual election in December. The council last night ordered the construction of G-foot sidewalks on the east side of Water street from Fourth to Eighth streets, and also the necessary crossings. McLOUGH LIN INSTITUTE OPENS. New Building Cost $11,000 and Starts with Fair Enrollment. The doors of the new Dr. John Mc- Loughlin Institute were thrown open Monday for the first time, and the re ception of students for the Fall term was 180, and this number will no doubt be Increased to at least 200 be fore the end of next month, as the first day's registration is usually light. The McLoughlin Institute is just about completed and will be dedicated next Sunday. The building is three stories in height and has six study and reci tation rooms, an auditorium and gym nasium. The principal is Rev. A. Hillebrand, ' pastor of St. John's Church, and the teachers are mem bers of the Benedictine order. The Institute was constructed at a cost. of $11,000 and succeeds St. John's Parochial and High School, which has been in successful operation for many years. Telford-Lutz. Ono of tho prettiest weddings of the season in this city was that at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lutz, of Falls View, Sunday afternoon, tho contracting parties being their eldest daughter, Miss Ella Margretta, and Maxwell D. Telford, of Canemah. The impressive marriage ceremony, which was witnessed by only the immediate families of the contracting parties and a fow intimate friends, was perform ed by Rev. J. R. Landsborough. The parlor was a bower of beauty in white clematis, white lilies and vines. The bridal party stood beneath a large iloral beN of white lilies and smilux. The bride looked pretty in a gown of white silk organdie and car ried a bouquet of white carnations and asparagus fern, and was attended by Miss Edna Simmons, who was dressed In pink organdie and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. William Telford, brother of tho groom, was best man. After the ceremony lunch- con was served. The young people loft on the evening train for .a two weeks' stay In California, and upon their return will make their home at Canemah, where the groom has a neat cottage. The Lutz home was beauti fully decorated for the occasion, tho decorations being under the supervi sion of Mrs. R. G. Pierce. The parlor was in green and white, clematis vines, white roses and lilies predom inating and the hall was in scarlet and Oregon grape and the dining room in pink roses, clematis vines and pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Telford are well known in this city, whero they have resided for many years, and both have n host of friends who extend to them their hearty congratulations. The young couple were tho recipients if many handsome presents. Killin Moves to Portland. George Killin, a well known pioneer of Clackamas County, who is living on the old homestead four miles east of Woodhurn, expects to' dispose of his farm and make his home In Portland or in some suburb of that city. Mr. Killing is among the last of the sur viving pioneers living in that district, and when ho niovgs away it will leave Hint territory to the new-comers, who have been rapidly displacing the pio neers. Mr. Killing came to Clacka mas County with his father. John Kil ling when a boy of only three years of ago Hit yours ago cmfwypcmfw Mure almost continuously except when in the mines and when he serv- 1 in the i'niled States army. On this pre: cut farm of 2;i0 acres of i.ne kind Vt anils the Killin home. erected in IS IT S, and still fairly well preserved. This district was the home of the Uuniways, the McCownns, the Owens, Scotfs. ' Gibsons. -Elliotts. Rosses, Killins and either families whoso names are closely linked with the early history of the state. Road Meeting at Garfield. " County ,liiil.s;( Dimlck returned on Tn."day from (larfield, where he at tended a road meeting, where much j interest was manifested. The ques- tion of a special lax for the Improve ments of road was taken up. but was voted down by II to 11, but it is a I rifle early and this matter will be taken up again. Scarcity of Cedar Shingles, Chemical niofins: is taking the place of shingles ever since cedar is van jisii'pg out of our forests as cnemicai rooting is superior to tin roofs, it :mM also crowd out this devise for protecting mr residences and store buildings. Frank Ilusch covered his now stme building with chemical roof ing in preference to shingles and tin. Cures all Kidney HOWELL Wm A PELVIC DISEASE vj vvnicn j'eruna (.una Mi in a Very Short Time WAS SAPPING MY LIFE A ft ?3 4 wmmmm t n V.K3. SOPHIA CALDWELL MRS. SOPHIA CALDWELL, 1128 McGavock St., Nashville, Tenn., writes; "After doctoring for a year and find ing no relief from leucorrhea resulting from prolapsus uteri, and which was sapping my life forces away, I finally tried Peruna, and when I found that it was helping me every day, it seemed almost too good to be true. "But, it not only helped mo, It cured me and In a very short time. "I am now enjoying tho bestof health. "I am strong and free from pain, and I cortainly feel tliatall praise and honor are duo to Peruna." Thousands of womon will road the testimonial of Mrs. Caldwoll as above given. Thousands of them will bo induced to try tho remody that saved hor. Thousands of thorn will have tho en mo experience she had. Peruna is tho remedy such womon need. Poruna comes like a boon to suf fering womankind. Mrs. John Hopp, Webster Ave., Glon dalo, L. I., N. Y., has also been relieved of pwlv'o catarrh by Peruna. SUIT AGAINST C. A. EARLY. Ogle Mountain Foreman Defendant In Action for Damages. Tho Clackamas Mining & Milling Company has filed a suit against Charles A. Eearly, foreman of the Ogle Mountain Mining Company, for $300 damages. It is stated that Early, asserting title to the claims of the plaintiff company to himself, by threats of bodily harm and force of arms, ejected the employes of the company and began to take valuable gold ore from the mine, preventing the com pany from doing the labor required by law. Judge McBride has signed an order restraining Early from continu ing his interference. The Clackamas Mining & Milling Company represents that it has -been the owner of the Elk Horn mine in Mineral Mountain, South Molalla and Ogle Mountain mining districts since May, , 1902, and has had possesion since that time. A CARD. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grijipo cough and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opi ates. Tho genuine is in a yellow pack age. Refuse substitutes. Surprise Mr. Beaulieu. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beaulieu was a scene of much merri ment Friday night, the occasion being a surprise party tendered Mr. Beau lieu in honor of his birthday. The evening was spent in cards and re freshments were served. The house was prettily decorated with flowers and autumn leaves. Mr. Beaulieu was tho recipient of many handsome pres ents. YOU ARE V - MV At V f t EST YOUR HEAD ACHES? IT S YOUR LIVER USE TRADfi No Better Advice could be offered you. It la an impossibility for one to enjoy good health if the liver is out of ordor. It is not necessary to fill your system with drups. HER BINE a strictly vegetable compound.. Cures Constipation, Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, Malaria and all complaints due to a Torped Liver. CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED. "I have boon troublod for the past four years with what doctors called chronic constipation, and a friend advised me to use Heroine, and I did so, and am now entirely cured. I would not be without it for tho world. Take pleasure in recommending it to my friends." Pleasing and Effective, A Positive Cure. PRICE 50c. Ballard Snow Liniment Co. 500-502 North Second St, r ST. LOUIS, MO., M'W' Hl HI .1 i... II im OUkdHMUMHllMlli Sold and Recommended by Cbarman & Co., City Drug Store mmwrn and Bladder Diseases Guaranteed & JONES, Reliable Druggists. ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS Mix it at Home By Shaking ' Ingredients in Bottle. A HOME-MADE REMEDY Hundreds oi People In Vicinity Here Will Welcome This Advice Says Local Druggist. What will appear very interesting to many people here is the article taken from a New York daily paper, giving a simple prescription, as for mulated by an noted authority, who claims that he has found a positive remedy to cure almost any case of backache or kidney or bladder de rangement, in the following simple prescription, if taken before the stage of Bright's disease: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle ana take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. A well-known druggist here at home, when asked regarding this pre scription, stated that the ingredients are all harmless, and can be obtained at a small cost from any good pre scription pharmacy, or the mixture would be put up if asked to do so. He further stated that while this prescrip tion is often prescribed in rheumatic afflictions with splendid results, he could see no reason why it would not be a splendid remedy for kidney and urinary troubles and backache, as it has a peculiar action upon the kidney structure, cleansing these most Im portant organs and helping them to sift and filter from the blood the foul acids and waste matter which cause sickness and suffering. Those of our readers who suffer can make no mis take in giving it a trial. MORE POWER FROM THE RIVER. Plan to use Oak Grove Creek to Gene rate Electricity. It Is reported from Gresham that a surveying party Is out on Oak Grove Creek above Estacada running lines for the establishment of a new power plant. Oak Grove Creek is a tribu tary of the Clackamas and offers won derful opportunities for power. The plan is to construct a canal for a dis tance of eight miles along a hillside1, which will give a fall of 1000 feet and will generat 40,000 electric horse power. Before actual work is begun the railroad will be extended up the Clackamas, which, it is Intended shall be done. Apple Exhibit Attracts Attention. An exhibit of Wolf River apples In the store of Howell & Jones is attract ing much attention. The apples were raised on the place of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forsburg. Mr. Snyder and son, of Illinois, who are in Oregon with a view to locating, expressed a wish to purchase the display for the purpose of showing their neighbors back in Illinois just what Oregon can do in the fruit growing line, but Mrs. Forsburg declined to sell as the ap ples will be exhibited at the Clack amas County Fair Jn October. Mr. Snyder will bring out his family and settle in Oregon. Captain Cochran Leaves Clackamas. Captain J. W. Cochran, who lived for many years on Elliott Prairie, Clackamas County, has moved to Portland. Captain Cochran and Mrs. Cochran have secured a handsome home on Willamette boulevard, near Klllingsworth avenue, where they have a block of ground. Captain Cochran was one of the early Willam ette River captains and operated a line of steamers between Portland and points on the Upper Willamette River more than 30 years ago. Re tiring he purchased a farm on Elliott Prairie, where he lived until a short time ago. FRETFUL? MARK Put up Fruit AND BUY IT FROM US. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING I PEACHES We are getting hundreds ot boxes of the most de licious peaches grown in Clackamas County. WE ALSO HAVE THE BEST JARS to put these peaches in DONT FORGET THIS Largest exclusive Grocery Store in Clackamas County A. Robertson, The Seventh St. Grocer TP you want teeth that will mate you look and feel like a live person when you laugh, call on the MolaUa Dentist, that'i the kiud he bai been making for the pait 20 yeari. "The proof of the pudding if In the eating thtreof.'! STRAIGHT & SALISBURY SUCCESSORS TO A. MJHLSTIN Plumbing and Tinning Pumps and Spray Pumps MAIN ST., NEAR fith. PHONE 1011 The FARMERS MUTUAL F.R.A. OF PORTLAND OREGON (INCORPORATED 1004) $1,000,000 INSURED This AssocUtlon does not Insure in the cities, bur 'nsures only good farm buildings, cht chea and schoolhouses located In th country and the con tents of such butldingB. Membership fee is $1, 26 centi on $100 In class No. 1, and 50 cents In clasee No. 2 gives you Insurance for 6 years, sub ject to such assessments as may be necessary to pay losses as they may occur. But the assessments can only be used to pay losses and not for ex penses. So you see this Is by far the cheapest and best Insurance for farm ers. All our losses have been prompt ly and fully paid and we never had more than one single assessmment of 10 cents per $100 on 1st class in any one year. The meetings are held In Portland, easily accessible from all sides, so it shall never become a graft. Our membership Is now over 1500. If you wish to Join and there Is no agent in your neighborhood, send in your name to J. J. KERN, Secretary, 565 East Yamhill St., Portland, Or. Portland Railway, Light and Power Gompany o. w. P. DIVISION TIME TABLE Bctwcn Portland nd Oregon City LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE . ARRIVE J $ 1 i I I ' I i fti ? ! I t M o o - 4:00 6:40 6:48 5:60 6:00 6:64 6:25 7:20 7:30 6:25 6:35 7:29 7:00 7:65 8:05 7:00 7:10 8:04 7:35 8:30 8:40 7:36 7:45 8:39 8:10 9:05 9:15 8:10 8:20 9:14 8:45 9:40 9:50 8:45 8:55 9:49 9:2010:15 10:25 9:20 9:3010:24 9:5510:5011:00 9:55 10:05 10:69 10:30 11:26 11:35 10:30 10:40 11:34 11:05 12:00 12:1011:05 11:16 12:09 11:40 12:35 12:45 11:40 11:60 12:44 12:15 1:10 1:0012:15 12:25 1:19 12:50 1:45 1:5512:50 1:00 1:54 1:25 2:20 2:30 1:25 1:35 2:29 2:00 2:0E 3:05 2:oo 2:10 3:04 2:35 3:30 3:40 2:35 2:45 3:39 3:10 4:05 4:15 3:10 3:20 4:14 3:45 4:40 4:50 3:45 3:55 4:49 4:20 5:15 5:25 4:20 4:30 6:24 4:55 5:50 6:00 4:55 6:05 5:59 5:30 6:25 6:35 6:30 6:40 6:34 6:05 7:00 7:10 6:05 6:15 7:09 6:40 7:35 7:45 6:40 6:50 7:44 7:15 8:10 8:20 7:15 7:25 8:19 7:50 8:45 8:55 7:50 8:00 8:54 8:25 9:20 9:30 8:25 8:35 9:29 9:00 9:52 9:00 -9:55 10:0010:52 9:35 11:0011:52 10:0010:65 12:0012:52 11:0011:55 12:00 1:00 Btw.o PortUml and Cazadero EAST BOUND Portland. .Lv I445 6 87 7 301 9 90 U 30 1.10,3 40 5 4415 7 4 8 9 48 11 4S'14S!3S8 6 0'J;7S3 8 J010il2 '20 2 204 SO 6 3t805 8 35 10 35 12 3.1 1 3.i Uillt il (Jolt June... Gresham .... Boring KagleCreck. Estacada .... 8 51110 51! 12 51;2 514 01i7 05j8;H 903(1103 1 03 3 03 5 13 7 171846 9tCU10 1 10j3 10 5 2J7 24 853 Catadcro Ar WEST BOUND Cazadero I,v 7 30 7 37 7 49 9 SO 11 30.1 30 3 40,5 30i S 00 9 37.11 37(1 37 3 4715 37 9 05 9 49 11 49 2 49 3 59:5 49 9 17 10 05112 0512 0514 15 6 05 9 33 Hitacada . Eagle Creek! Bonnf 8 Oil 8 20 Gresham ... 6 40 10 20 12 2O2 2O;4 30!6M 9 4 10 52;U 52 2 32 50J.O 5210 18 Glf June. 18 52 Portlaad.AH 9 10(11 loj 1 10,3 lp5 277 10; 10 86 TO MILWACKIS ONLY, t VIA LENTS JCT X DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Timet Offices ahd Waitixb Room HARDINQ'a DNUO STORK, OnrooN City riRT ALDER STREETS, PORTUtNa W. P. MULCH AY, TRarrie AatNT SCHEDULES SU1JECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE I
