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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1907)
4 OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 1907, OREGON CITY COURIER Published Every Friday by Oregon City Courier Publishing Co Entered In Oregon City Postofflce as Second-Class Mail. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 8U months..... 71 Pulu in advance, per year $1 61 WILL MR. HENEY EXPLAIN? We are now Informed that those accused of complicity In the "land frauds," after a slight delay of three years, are to be brought to trial. De pend on It, there will not be a great many convictions. In the beginning sentiment was with the prosecution. Now the feeling is that even though the defendants be guilty they have been more sinned against than sin ning. Even should it appear that they transgressed the law not one one of them Is accused of so great a crime as that of holding an accused prisoner for three years the while de nying him the privilege of a trial. Perhaps Francis J. Heney will tell us just what is meant by "The Rights of an American Citizen." PAPER AND THE PARTY. The Oregonian's declaration of po litical independence has Incited very general comment by the press of the State. There Is no occasion for this apparent surprise. This Light of the West is not a fixed luminary it has always claimed the privilege of shining wherever there was darkness and it now restates the doctrine that It has adhered to for many years: In effect, that truth Is of more impor tance than the tenets of party creed. The Oregonian never accepted each and every article of the party faith. As heretofore, It will not In the fu ture be found entirely orthodox but It will also, as heretofore, hold that me interests or the people will, as a whole, be best served under a Re publican administration. ' .. The Courier, In Its humble way, holds to a like view, except that it is unable to see that the doctrines of the Republican party in practical op eration iflspense equal Justice to the rich and the poor. The Oregonian will hold to the position of the Democratic party on the questions of "ship sub .sldy" and "protection." Perhaps the people will feel that such items as these constitute the paramount is sue and will call for an administration that will settle them as the great common people would have them settled. SOCIAL NOTES Tho Women's Club held a very in teresting' meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. S. U'Ren. Mrs. U'Ren's paper on "What the Club Stands For," was very instructive. The revised constitution of the club was adopted, and was followed by a program, which was in charge of the Shakespeare department of the club, and was read by Mrs. Llnwood Jonesj The Shakespeare department has just completed the reading of "As You Like It," and a synopsis was read by Mrs. J. W. Norrls. Each character was portrayed by members of the club. During the afternoon several selections on the orchestrelle were enjoyed. CHARLES WARNER DEAD. Oregon City Lodge, Fraternal Bro therhood, Wednesday elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing term: Henry Pearson, president; J. F. Searle, vice-president; Mrs. Pauline Schwartz, chaplain; Miss Ethel Green, secretary; Mrs. H. W. Strebig, inner doorkeeper; H. VanWey, outer doorkeeper; Fred Metzner, treasurer. Sate Manager and Mrs. Taylor, of Portland, and Miss Larson, of Mon tana, were present at the meeting. The officers will be Installed at the first meeting in January. Miss Sybil Llppett entertained on Thursday at her home on Fourth street. The affair was one of the most pleasant of the winter social season, and the afternoon was passed with bridge and five hundred. The prize winners in bridge were Mrs. E. A. Sommer and Miss Cis Barclay Pratt, and in five hundred the winners were Miss Robin Shaw and Miss Edna Daulton. Dainty refreshments were served. Prominent Young Man Stricken With Heart Disease. Deep gloom has been cast over scores of young people of this city because of the untimely death of Mr. Charles Thomas Warner, which oc curred at Kennet, Cal., Thursday morning. He was in the hospital for a fortnight with as light attack of ty phoid fever, from which he had re covered, and arose to dress when he4 fell dead from an attack of the heart. His family never knew that he was 111. as the young man would not alarm his people by telling them of his in ness, and only the Saturday before his death his mother received a pos tal adylsing her that he was as well as usual. Charles Warner was born In Stock ton, Cal., August 30, 1883, and was past 24 years of age. He came to Oregon City with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warner, at the age of nine years, and obtained his early education in the public schools and In the Barclay High School. He then entered the University of Oregon and remained at Eugene five years, nn ishlng a course in mining engineering and was graduated last June. He started to work at Jacksonville, in the Opp mine, one of the largest in Southern Orogen and left there to go to Kennet, where he entered the em ploy of the Mammoth Copper Mining Company. He is survived by his parents and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Warner Stewart, of Portland, and Miss Bessie Warner, of this city. The funeral was held Tuesday af ternoon from the family residence. THEATRICAL MANAGER DEAD JUDGE FRAZER. The estate of the late A. L. Frazer consisted of a few lots In Eugene and a month's salary due him. His fam ily, in" addition, was sufficiently pro vided for by life insurance. Estimated in dollars and cents the well known Jurist was a man of very small for tune. There is another estate, however, that Is not listed in the probate rec ords of Multnomah County. There is a wealth of affection, esteem and high regard that Judge Frazer claimed from thousands of children in Port land and In fact from a great part of the population of that city that to him was the most valued portion of his estate and though the soul has taken flight this Imperishable wealth Is still his. This great treasure that descends, not according to the law of man that Arthur L. Frazer so skill fully interpreted but according to law of God, Is, after all, a wealth be yond computation or measurement. Who may contemplate such a ca reer without being stirred by the true spirit of life's great mission This man loved to plant the seeds of truth, of the good and beautiful, In the untamed hearts of boys and girls that they might one day blossom in noble womanhood and true nmnhood. Such effort is not In vain. Years hence unobserved forms will setal to the little mound that marks his rest ing place. No one will know of the tear that was Bhed; the llower that was dropped will not be heeded by the passerby. They are of the many to whom he pointed a better way, Willamete Rebekah Lodge held a meeting Friday night, when one can didate was initiated. A musical and literary program was rendered fal lowed by. refreshments. Lillian Corblt and Wiley Douglas were married Wednesday by County Judge DImick. St. John's Young People's Club Monday night elected the following of ficers: Miss Fannie G. Porter, presi dent; Miss Emma Quinn, vice-president; Miss Harriet Baker, secretary; John S. Flnucane, treasurer; P. Ne ville, trustee for three years; Miss Stafford, trustee for one year. The club has purchased a $550 piano for McLoughlln Institute and the instru ment was received Monday. The new officers will assume their duties the first Monday in January. The piano recital given by Miss Eva Benson Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Phillips was an unqualified success. The pro gram was rendered by Miss Benson and Miss Louise Huntley, pianists; Charles Cutter, baritone, and Miss Marguerite Shelly, reader. Miss Ben son is a favorite in Oregon City mu sical1 circles. Scientists predict that tho earth will become as dry as the moon within 60,000,000 years. If the rate nt which the south is going is any Indication, the scientists will have to shorten sail on that guess considerably. grow, for which he is sure to do his part. Ho owns large property inter ests in Milwaukle, and owns the Ma- It Is mighty unfortunate for Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson's Japanese war scare that It chose such a crowd ed session of Congress for its public appearance The hopes of tho Liberal Govern ment In Russia are certainly looking up when the leader of tho opposition can challenge tho Premier to a duel without getting sent to Siberia for It. The 71 deer that hud hunters fa tally mistaken for them in Wisconsin this year, probably concluded that it was not such a bad season after all. James J. Hill says that the railroads are thoroughly In favor of waterways. The complaint made against many of the railways Is that they are almost completely watered ways themselves. China purchased $150,000 worth of pianos and almost as much In phono graphs from this country last year. Poor old China, if that report of the national awakening Is not true al ready It soon will be. Throat Coughs Ask your doctor ibout these throat coughs. He will tell you how deceptive they are. A tickling in the throat often means serious trouble ahead. Better explain your case care fully to your doctor, and ask him about your taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. A Wo publlah our fortuulta tiers V ban I ah alcohol from our luodiulnoi Wo urge you to COntmlt your loot or Clackamas Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, Monday night elected the fol lowing officers: John R. Humphrys, high priest; Ernest P. Rands, king; Sol Garde, Bcribe; W. A. Huntley, captain of the host; Andrew Robert son, secretary; Thomas F. Ryan, treasurer. William B. Shively Succumbs to At tack of Heart Failure. William B. Shively, manager of Shlvely's opera house, dropped dead from heart failure at his residence on Seventh and Madison streets at o'clock Monday evening. His death was sudden and without warning and Is a terrible shock to his family and friends. A half hour before his death Mr. Shively was on the street, In good spirits and seemingly In good health. Early in the dey he had heard of the death of Joseph Kuerten and remarked that he hoped his death would be as easy. Mr. Shively was born near South Bend, Ind., on a farm, December 31, 1849. He went to Nevada in 1883, and came to Oregon with his family in 1894. assuming the managership of Shlvely's operahouse upon his arrival. His brother D. M. Shively, died of heart failure at South Bend, Ind., three weeks ago, and Mr. and Mrs. Shively were planning a trip next Spring to St. Louis to visit another brother. Deceased is survived by a wife and one son, William B. Shively, Jr., an attorney of Portland, and a step daughter, Mrs. Lillie- Thatcher, of this city. His sudden death caused a perform ance of "The Holy City," scheduled for Monday night, to be called off. Mr. Shively was frequently away from home on business trips. He was well liked, of a jovial and genial nature and had a host of friends In the North west in business and theatrical circles. Mr. and Mrs. Linn E. Jones enter tained the members of the Tuesday Bridge Club Tuesday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. kber A Chanman and Franklin T. Griffith The next meeting will be held New Years Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curry. MUCH CONCERN FELT. Ca in-the Ordinary Methods for Treating tarrh Prove Unsuccessful. Recent statistics showing an crease in catarrh have shaken confidence of modical men In the us ual prescriptions to safeguard human health from the ravages of this dis ease. Whon stomach dosing proved In effective, it was natural to look for some other treatment, and it is be lieved that in Hyomel an absolute cure for all catarrhal troubles has at last been found. Breathod through a neat pocket inhaler, its healing med ication reaches every spot where there are cntnrrhnl germs, destroys them, prevents their future growth, and soothes the Irritated mucous membrane so that relief Is felt almost Instantly, while lasting cure Is prac tlenlly sure to follow. The complete Hyomol outfit costs but $1.00, and Is sold by Huntley Bros. & Co. under an absolute agree ment, to-refund the money If It does not give satisfaction. It is the only euro for catarrh that has ever been sold under a guarantee to cost noth ing unless It euros, but. Huntley Bros. & Co. have so much faith In Its pow er to cure all catarrhal troubles that (boy are willing to take the risk, so If Hyomel does not help you, there will not be a penny's expense. Get an outfit at once on this liberal plan. Mrs. Lundgren Will Sue. George C. Brownell, attorney for Mrs. Hannah Lundgren, administra trix of the estate of the lute Peter liUiidgien, who was killed last Wed nesday afternoon by a fall from a breakwater on the east side of Wil lamette Falls, announced that the widow intends to bring suit against the Crown-Columbia l'ulp & Papor Company for $7,500 damages on ac count of the death of her husband. Mrs. Lundgren was left with throe small children, tho eldest 13 years of age. The unfortunate man left only i smnll estate, In addition to an Insurance of $ILT0 In tho Lincoln Annuity union. Tho coroner s jury censured the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Company because of the ab sence of proper safeguards around the breakwater, where Lundgren fell 15 feet to the rocks below, crushing his skull. Joseph Kuerten, of Camas. Joseph Kuerten, for many years a resident of Oregon City, dropped dead from heart failure at . his home in Camas, Wash., Monday morning. The sad intelligence was immediately communicated to this city, where Mrs. Kuerten had been visiting her daugh ter, but she had already departed for her home. The remains were brought here Tuesday and the funeral was held Thursday from St. John's Catho lic Church. Joseph Kuerten was born in Co- longe, Germany, December 19, 18G4 and woud have ,been CI years of age next Saturday. He was married to Miss Bertha Krae, who lived on the Rhine, at Eusklrchen, Germany, Sep tember 14, 18G8. They came to the United States 25 years ago and set tled in Milwaukee, Wis., and came to Oregon 19 years ago, going to Salem, where Mr. Kuerten was proprietor of a soap fuctory for two years. From Salem they moved to Oregon City and for 10 years Mr. Kuerten was su perintendent of the soap factory In the Oregon City Manufacturing Com pany's plant. Several years ago he went to Camas, and was manager of stores for the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Company. He Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William Shea han, of Camas, Wash., and Mrs. Ed ward Shenhan, of Oregon City. Mr. Kuerten was a fine type of the German-American citizen, and his pass ing will be sincerely mourned by hun dreds of friends. SPECIAL TAXES FOR ROADS, Three Districts Make Levies For Bet ter Highways. County Judge Dimlck and F. Miles returned late Saturday ' night from the Molalla country, where they auenaea roaa meetings at Dickey Prairie Friday afternoon. The voters of that place levied a special road tax or nve nuns, in the evening a meet ing was held at Molalla and a special -five-mill levy was also made there. On Saturday afternoon the people of wnnoit levied a five-mill tax. The combined levies will produce about $7,000, which will be used on the roads of the respective districts. The county court has offered a bonus of $300 to every road district where five-mill special tax Is levied. It is proposed to make a division of the Wilholt Springs district and create a new district, making one sec tion to embrace Wilholt Springs an Missouri Ridge going as far as Scotts Mills and taking in that por tion of Marquam above Scotts Mills' bridge. The other district will add a portion of the Mollalla district to the Teazle Creek road to the other part of Wilholt Springs. CENSURES PAPER COMPANY. Jury at Coroner's Inquest Finds That safeguards Were Lacking. The Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Company were severely censured Thursday by a coroner's jury In the Inquest over the body of Peter Lund gren, who was killed by falling from a breakwater on the east side of Willamette Falls to the rocks. The jurymen were W. W. H. Samson, J, A. Tufts, Henry Miley, Charles Sim mons, Clarence Simmons and R. T. Barbour, and their verdict, in part follows: "We find that the lop of the break water in said location is in a dan gerous condition for the working- men working or passing over on, and recommend that the same be made wider and safely protected with a railing on the westerly side of it, or closed up immediately. We further censure the said Crown-Coiumuia Pulp & Paper Company for allowing its workmen or employes to work In such a dangerous place as on the breakwater in said location." BAPTIST CHURCH OFFICERS. Mra. Laura H. Williams. Mrs. Laura II. Williams, wife of C. A. Williams, assistant adjutant general of the Department of Oregon, Grand Army of the Republic, died Thursday night in St. Vincent's Hos pital, following a surgical operation for caiicar. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon from the Metho dist Episcopal Church in this city. Mrs. Williams was born In Alexan dria, New Hampshire, December 22, 184!, and was married October 21, 1875, coming to Oregon in 1800. Her home was In Gladstone, and she is survived by her husband, C. A. Wil liams, and two sons, Clark H. Hums, of The Oregonian staff W. A. Williams, of Portland. Wil-and Who mskes the best liver pills? The J. C. Aver Company, of Lowell, Mass. They have been making Ayer's Pills for over sixty years. If you have the slight est doubt about using these pills, ask yo.:r doctor. Do as he says, always. - Mada by tea J. O. Ayar Co., Lowall, JIaaa. Good Cough Medicine for Children. The season for coughs and colds Is now at hand and too much care cannot he used to protect the children. A child Is much more likely to contract diphtheria or scarlet fever when he has a cold. The quicker you cure his cold the less the risk. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is tho sole reliance of many mothers, and few of those who have tried it are willing to use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starchor, of Ripley, W. Va., says: "I have never used anything other than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my children and It has always given good satisfaction." This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a child as to an adult. For sule by Hnutluy Bros., Oregon City and Molalla. Mrs. George Marley. Mrs. George Marley died Wednes day morning from henrt disease at her home on Upper Fifth Street, after an Illness of many months. She had been confined to her bed for about two weeks. She was born in England In March, 18115, coming to America when a child. She resided In Phila delphia with her husband for a time, George Marley, to whom she was mar ried nearly 20 years ago. They came to Oregon City from Philadelphia 1G years ago last July and have resided here ever since. Mrs. Marley is sur vived by her husband and three child ren, a son aged 17 years and two daughters, aged 19 and 3 years re spectively. Her father, James Em mott, and a brother, Walter Kmmott, live at Rodlnnd, Clackamas County. Finances Were Never In Better Con dition, Though Large Sum Has Been Spent. The annual meeting of the members of the Baptist Church was held Thurs day night, and reports from all de partments were received. Although $3,000 were expended in repairs and alterations to the church buildings to the past year, the finances were never in better condition. Special pledges to the building fund have been paid to the extent of $2,100. The following officers were ejected for the ensuing year: Deacons J. J. Burgess, D. C. Lat- ourette, I. N. Hewitt, F. Welch, W. Aman, J. E. Booker, U. J. Russell, A. Burdon. Trustees J. D. Renner, W. M. Shank, W. W. Mars. Treasurers Current fund, John W. Loder; benevolent fund, Miss Edith Smith. Clerk A. S. Hunt. Sunday School Superintendent A. Nash. Canemah Sunday School Superin tendent Mrs. L. O. Eaton. Auditing Committee A. F. Parker, C. A. Frost. BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHY. Pe-ru-na Is Praised By a Multitude of Fair Women. BeulahJtoomeJ The FARMERS MUTUAL F.R. A. OF PORTLAND OREGON (INCORPORATED 1904) Membership 1700. Sum insured $1,250,000.00 This association was organized for the mutual protection of its members against loss or damage by fire or lightning on rarm ounuings, cnurches, and school houses in the country, and the contents of such buildings. Mem bership fee Is $1.00. The premium is Vi per cent in Class I and per cent in Class II, and is good for five years with assessments as necessitated by losses, which never amounted to more than 10 cents on $100 In Class I in any one year. If desired we also give paid-up, unassessable policies for 75 cents on $100 In Class I and twice that sum in Class II for three years. If you wish to join and there is no local agent in your neighborhood, send in your name to E. H. COOPER, Oregon City, general agent for Clack amas County, or to J. J. KERN, Secretary, 5C5 East Yamhill St., Port land, Ore. Catarrh and Deafness. Mis. E. D. Lawson, Navasota, Tex., writes: "It Is with great pleasure that I write to tell you that my little daughter Is entirely cured of catarrh nd deafness and Is In better health than she has boon tor the past two years. Peruna Is truly a great medicine and I cannot sav too much In praise of it. It has done for mv ntue girt wnatdoctors have failed to do. She has taken not quite three bottles." IP the practical women of the world who use family medicines, were asked which Is the most reliable family meaicine in use today, a great majoritv of them would reply, without hesita tion, reruna. Peruna. Is especially praised bv the women because they have abundant op portunity to note its prompt effects In relieving the various ills to whioh the family is liable. Coughs, colds, indigestion, colic, kid ney and bladder trouble, nervous weak ness, loss of appetite, irregular circula tionall these and many other ailments dependent upon the exigencies of cli mate are promptly relieved by Peruna. Feruna has been prescribed for the family by Dr.Hartman for over forty years. It has become a standard med icine throughout the greater part of me civilized won Weak Lungs and Catarrh. Miss Boulah B. Broome, 409 12th St., N. E., Washington, D. 0., writes : "I have suffered from weak lungs and catarrhal troubles for four years brought on by many neglected colds, but on the recommendation of a friend I gave Peruna an honest trial and I am pleased to state that it restored me to perfect health. There is not the slight est trace of catarrh in my system and my lungs are perfectly sound. I un hesitatingly give this testimonial." Catarrh of the Worst Form. Mrs. Amanda Long, 7237 Seeley Ave., Chicago, 111., writes: "I believe that I am cured of catarrh of the worst form and of longstanding. I was almost a total wreck. I tried al most everything, and doctored with a number of doctors, but they did me no good. I tried Peruna as a last resort, and by the time I had taken one bottle I could see that it was helping me, so I continued taking it. I can now aay I have not felt the slightest symptoms for three months, and I think there is nothing like Peruna. I cannot pralss it too inglily." Headache and Neuralgia. Mrs. M. Kliner,2648 E. 36 street, S. E., Cleveland, Ohio, writes : "I am enjoying good health since I have taken your medicine. I had suU fered for a good many years previous to taking reruns, and ever since I can say I do not know what headache or what neuralgia is." I GEO. BRADLEY Successor to . C. N. GR.EENMAN Pioneer Transfer and Express I Furniture and Pianos Mov ed to all Parts of the City SAND and GRAVEL Both Phouea No. 22 Post Office Bldg. Oregon City, Ore. Ask Your Drugeists For Peruna Almanac for 1908 Pbent 1121 Rts. IS33 Otfict in Tavorite Cigar Store Opposite masonic Building. FEED SALMON UNTIL SUMMER. Important Change In Method of Car ing For Fish By Government. Important changes are scheduled in the methods employed in feeding before liberation from the hatcheries, according to Henry O'Malley, super intendent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, In charge of the work of propagation in Oregon and Washing ton. "The Bureau of Fisheries," said Mr. O'Malley, "is going to change its methods, as far as hatchery room will permit, in the liberation of young salmon from each one of Its seven sub-stations in Oregon and Washing ton. We are going to feed from 5, 000,000 to 10,000,000 young - salmon until they have attained a size of from four to five inches in length. They will then be liberated In the tributaries of the Columbia River, and the same method will also be follow ed on the Rogue River in Southern Oregon. It has been the practice In former years to turn out the salmon fry as soon as the yolk-sac became ab sorbed, when the fry were not more than one Inch in length. Under the new method the young salmon will not be liberated until about June." Operations of the Fisheries Bureau In the Northwest are making satis factory progress. There are 6,000,00(5 Chinook salmon eggs at the sub-ta- tlon on the Illinois River, tributary to Rogue River. From Finley Eddy Station on Rogue River the Bureau will moke a shipment of 1,000,000 fry to R. D. Hume, the Rogue River can neryman. The fish will be brought to Portland and shipped by steamer to their destination at Wedderburn Mr. Hume will raise these salmon until they reach a length of at least four inches when he will liberate them in Rogue River. Four hundred thousand Eastern brook trout will soon be shipped to Clackamas Station from Colorado, and they will be hatched and distributed In waters of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Williams Bros, transfer Co. Safes, Pianos and Turniture Moving a Specialty freight and Parcels Jielioered Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed THE FINEST STEAKS, CHOPS, VEAL, LARD, ETC TO BE HAD IN OREGON CITY ARE AT. BROWN & WELSH'S UP-TO-DATE MARKET 7th STREET, A. O. U. W., BLD'C. 'PHONE MAIN 271 CHICHESTER'S PILLS DIAMOND BRAND Aifc jw Bvanfet for CHI-CHM THR'S A DIAMOND KAN1) PIU.S la Rid indOv Coi.d iconic boin, cled with Blutt) Ibbon. tin mi ot. Iv'imW r(lit mm uk rap t 1-CMIt.TlK V IlHOlu BHiHit pu i s, fr tmtT-fi ytari rtgardrd Vrt,Slrt, Alwin RHUMc, SOLO 3Y ALL DRUGGISTS Will the Company Corns Through? The refusal of the Southern Pa cific Company to construct a steel overhead crossing at Sixth street has caused the city to arrange for the re construction of the wooden steps leading to the bluff. This will give the city a grade crossing over the tracks of the company at Sixth st. and will result In the railroad going to the Inconvenience of cutting its trains, as a city ordinance does not permit trains to obstruct a grade crossing longer than five minutes. The decision of the city to create a grade crossing will practically render valueless to the railroad company the expense of the overhead steel steps that were erected at the expense of the company at Seventh and Eighth streets last year. fiSS, EVERYWHERE J For that Dull Feellno. After Eating. I have used Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for some time, and can testify that they have done me more good than any tablets I have ever used. My trouble was a heavy dull feeling after eating David Free man, Kempt, Novla Scotia. These tablets strengthen the stomach and improve the digestion. They also reg ulate the liver and bowels. They are far superior to pills but cost no more. Get a five sample at Huntley Tiros.', Oregon! City and Molalla, 'and see what a splendid medicine it Is. GENINI'S OTHER SIDE. the court, and I ask all to investigate ' and see and know the truth. I also Mr. M. Mathews Gives His Version of saw in your paper that Mrs. Genlnl Domestic Trouble. : had run away with this Jeffries from . ' ' Chehalis, Wash. That Is also false. MACKSBURG, Or., Editor of The She left Topenas, Wash., with her Courier.) Will you kindly give me husband and they came to Vancouver space in your valuable paper to make There Mr. Genini changed his name, reply to an article headed "More Ho went by the name of Jennings Genini Trouble," in which your cor- There he gave her one of his period respondent stated that Mrs. Genini I leal beatings and told her to leave, and Mr. Jeffries were at the Thanks-1 and she nnrt thn hnhv rmo Bivoig uauce iu uregon (Jliy, wnich is false and misleading and I am sure the man or women can't be found In Oregon City that will say that they saw them there. I have more con fidence in the good people of Oregon City than to think they would swear a falsehood. I will also say the little girl is only five years old, instead of seven. I will alsfi state that the child was never off my place, nor out of my care after she was placed there by John W. Thomas DENTIST Molalla, Mondays STRAIGHT & SALISBURY SUCCESSORS TO A. MTHLSTIN Plumbing and Tinning Pumps and Spray Pumps MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONE 101 1 GAD KB Carriet a complete Una of Spray Pomps and Spraying Solutions Give him a call and see how cheap yu can apray your orchard. F. C. Gadke Plumbing aud General Jobbing . . Oregon Ctty, Orcgoo alone. I think it would be much more just and wise to seek the truth and to know before you speak, and give all people justice. Do to others as you would have them do unto you. F. M. MATHEWS. If the Cubans had known that the United States was going to shut down the lotteries and chicken fight ing, they probably would have stayed peaceful and not had us Intervening. feat From Every Ounce ofFueL Portland Railway, Li&htand Power Company o. w. P. DIVISION TIME TABLE Between Portland anil Oregon City &: ' : yk "J" ""-""7 W7 When the mercury drops out of sight, and you just can't keep the house warm, you'll find it wonderfully convenient to use a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) It's very light carry it about heat any cold room. 1 urn the wick high or low no danger no smoke no smell Easily cared lor and gives nine hours ol cozy com I or I at one lilting of brass font. Finished in nickel and japan. Every healer warranted. XiayU JLamp wum y.1 u Ural lit Ac long winter evenings retfJ or tew by il won't tire your eye. Latest improved central irah burner. Made of brs, nickel plated. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer cannot supply the Rayo Lamp or Perfection Oil Healer, writs our nearest agency lor a (Uscriptivt circular. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) A LEAVE - ARRIVE LEAVB ARRIVE i b i o o - 4:00 6:40 6:48 6:50 6:00 0:64 6:25 7:20 7:30 6:26 6:66 T: 7:00 7:65 8:05 7:00 7:10 8:64 7:35 8:30 8:40 7:35 7:46 8:51 8:10 8:05 9:15 8:10 8:20 8:14 8:45 9:40 9:50 8:45 8:66 9:49 9:20 10:15 10:25 9:20 9:8010:24 9:55 10:60 11:00 9:55 10:05 10:69 '10:30 11:25 11:35 10:30 10:40 11:14 11:05 12:00 12:10 11:06 11:15 1:0I 11:40 12:35 12:45 11:40 11:60 12:44 12:15 mo 1:00 12:18 12:25 1:19 12:50 1:45 1:55 12:50 1:00 1:54 1:25 2:20 2:30 1:25 1:85 t:29 2:00 2:55 8:05 2:00 2:10 3:04 2:351 3:30 3:40 2:35 2:45 8:89 3:10 4:05 4:15 8:10 8:20 4:14 3:45 4:40 4:50 8:45 3:65 4:49 4:20 6:15 6:25 4:20 4:80 6:24 4:55 5:50 6:00 4:55 6:05 6:51 5:30 6:25 6:35 5:30 6:40 6:34 6:05 7:00 7:10 C06 6:16 7:09- 6:40 7:35 7:45 6:40 6:60 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 8:85 9:89 ' 9:00 9:52 9:00 9:55 10:0010:52 g-35 i1I:H:52 10:0010:55 12:00 12:52 11:00 11:65 12:00 1:00 Between Portland and Catadero Portland. .Lv. toll June Greaharn .... lion, Kngle Creek Kstacada ... Cacadero Ar EAST BOUND 6 45;7 30! aoTTso 1 80.3 401777715 6 37 8 20. 10 20.12 )'. u.iu I S.V10 35:2 S5 2 35:4 45 a J!20 .1 51110 61112 51-2 UH Mil MiMS . 903 11 03 103S(MSul7 17l4i -91C 1110 1 101 J 10 5 2017 14 Ml Catadero Lvj Ktacada. Ktle Creek oontif Greaharn Gall June." Portlaad.Ar WKST BOUND .17 as .7 97 .7 49 .106 soiiao-istfuaVBi 3,U!f,,l!7S47i6l7 9 49 II 49 '2 4i t llMl 10 0612 062 05 4" 15 4 051 Too 16 17 M 40Jw 20(12 X A SO 2? 9U . I 52 10 52)12 52 2 W 5 0M H10 14 '46t 10, 11 10i l 10,8 1015 2717 H it M TO MII.WAUK18 OW.Y. t VI A UKTI JCT DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. ' MaInI.""CM AND oomi . rin .2. f,1!i0. ,TO"1' "" 'T SCHBDULUS 1UBJBCT TO CBAMSt; WITHOUT MOTICK