HHEOON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1QQA
O'USJM CI TV COURIER.
Friday by
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Oregon City Courier
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THE PUTNAM VERDICT.
George Putnam, editor of the Med
ford Tribune, stands convicted of
criminal libel for venturing to criti
cise In his paper tbe action of a grand
Jury In failing to return an indictment
against a man apparently guilty of
an unwarranted and unprovoked as
sault. The distressing feature of this
conviction lies in the fact that the
trial court did not permit Mr. Putnam
to furnish proof that the statements
published in his paper were true. This
Is as much as for the court to say
that no matter to what depths of vil
lainy and corruption a Judicial body
may sink, to publish the fact of Its
rottenness, even though every state
ment be true, Is a crime. Most people
will question the motWe or the good
sense of a judge holding to such a
doctrine. This was very likely the
law of Russia a century ago, but even
that country has. advanced beyond
such absurdity.
A crooked grand jury Is not Im
mune from public criticism, and neith
er is a crooked Judge. So-called jur
ists need not strain their Imagination
over Buch technical points when the
liberty of an American citizen Is In
volved. There is a law that will not
be found written in the books, and
this law the people Invoke when tselr
personal liberty Is assailed, There
is no need for any branch of this
Government, neither the Legislative,
the Executive, nor the Judicial, to
Imagine Itself supreme. Nor will
either be permitted to Invade the
rights of the humblest citizen.
If Mr. Putnam spoke the truth In
lils article and can prove It, he will,
In the end, be acquitted of the charge
against him. He will also be permit-'
ted to prove the truthfulness of the
matter he published. And It is to be
hoped that we may be informed in
time what caused a court in a coun
try that boasts of Its freedom ..f I
speech to deny a man this right.
THE SCHUEBEL APPOINTMENT,
Few Incidents In recent political
life In Oregon have created such gen
eral comment as the appointment of
Christian Schuebel to the office of
United States District Attorney. Tna
comment is largely adverse, and
whether right or wrong In effect, it
Is to a considerable extent based on
Illogical grounds.
In commenting on the appointment
'h's namr cannot properly pass upon
'ho competency of Mr. Schuebel for
Mir poslion; neither can the private
r ilvlduuls who have given expres
;l'in to their sentiments. If Mr. Schuo-
1 ''8s net sufficient legal attainment
H r.- n with ilht'nction tr.
V IT nifl tV State, and if the ap
t'.i ,ti . :i -w r lias not given this
iMii.-;e of Hie question proper consid
eration, a protest on this particular
ground should come from some such
source as the Oregon Bar Association,
and only after Investigation should
show the fact that the appointee was
unfitted for the office Ability Is not
a question of reputation, but a ques
tlon of fact. There are many men In
Oregon of mean, and even of very In
ferior ability, who might have received
this same appointment and no one
would have thought of raising this
question. Indeed, It is extremely
doubtful If the present Incumbent, Mr.
Bristol, Is an attorney of greater legal
attainment than Mr. Schuebel. Hut
this Is not the real question at Issue
.at all.
The logical criticism to the appoint
ment lies In the fact that the Presi
dent, as Is too frequently the case, as
sumed the garb of despotism and for
got, momentarily, that he was a ser
vant of the American people. It did
not occur to him that in this partic
ular case the wishes of the people of
Oregon Bhould be considered. The
wishes of this State In such matters
are expressed through our delegation
In Washington, at present MeBsrs.
Fulton, Bourne, Ellis and Hawloy.
When three out of four expressed bit
tor opposlton to this appointment, had
the President cared to consider the
preferences of the people in the mat
ter, he would not have made the ap
pointment. We may be a little weak
mentally out here In the far West,
but not to such an extent that the
President need consider us his wards.
Wo do not fool that we are really In
need of a guardian at all. We may
be a little corrupt, b'-.i not so bad
that we need to bo treated as though
the whole State were under martlul
law. In fact, we of tho State of Ore
gon are a sovereign people, and while
it Is true that wo have gone through
an era of political corruption, as a
citizenship wo will not compare favor
ably with other Statos of the Union.
We have selected our representative
and when the Chief Executive of the
Nation refuses to listen to us through
them, he usurps authority that prece
dent and fundamental system of our
government forbids him to assume.
Hut the slnglo Oregon Senator who
has championed tho appointment of
his political benefactor to this posi
tion has also exhibited the rankest
kind of Inconsistency. Ho based hli
campaign for election on the theory
that tho majority of our electorate
should determine- the choice of public
officials. Yet ho places his opinion
above that of the majority of our rep-
The Cough of
Consumption
Your doctor will i.il you that
fresh air and g: ud food are
the real cures for consumption.
Lot often the couch is very
hard. Hence, we suggest that
you ask your doctor about
your taking Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. It controls the tick
ling, quiets the cough.
A.
W publuu our formulas
y from ourtnmliomoa
iers
W urge you to
oomult your
dootor
One of Ayer's nils at bedtime will cause
n Increased P.O'x of bile, and produce a
gentle laxitive.i If-.ot tbe day following.
Formnl.i on a:h hex, Show it to your
doctor. He will understand at a glance.
Dose, one pill-al i-eiltiiiif .
m ami by Urn J. 0. Ajrr Co.. Lowall, tui
ressntatives, and knowing that three
of the people's representatives from
different sections of the- State can
more nearly represent the wishes of
the whole people, than ne from a sin
gle locality, he insists on the distaste
ful appointment.
So, altogether, Mr. Schuebel has
done nothing that warrants the lam
pooning, Invective and bitter criti
cism to which he la being subjected.
He may have overestimated himself,
as most of us are prone to do. Sena
tor Bourne has kept his private prom
ise and honored this political debt,
but has violated his public professions.
The President is seen In this Instance
as Dr. Jekyll, and not as Mr. Hyde,
with whom tbe people have a present
acquaintance, and as this same Di
Jekyll will history write him down.
BOURNE IS BOSS.
Now Senator Fulton and Representa
tives Hawley and Ellis know who Is
the Oregon dispenser of patronage at
Washington. The appointment of
Chrls6chuebel as District Attorney
tells the story.
This must be a hard blow to these
gentlemen, and especially to' Senator
Fulton. He hag been Senator for
nearly five years, Bourne less than
one. Fulton was asked, according to
report, to recommend a successor to
Bristol, and in conjunction with the
two representatives did so; and yet,
even while Fulton was out of the cap
ital, but hastening back to it. Bourne's
choice was appointed. This not only
Indicates that the senior Oregon Sen
ator is still much out of favor with
the administration, but seems to be
an unnecessary and undeserved humil
iation. The President might at least
have waited until Fulton's return
But Fulton Is a member of the Senate
judiciary committee, and he may pre
vent Schuebel's confirmation, as he
did Bristol's.
But what Is more and worse, Ful
ton has always been a Republican
Bourne and his appointee, Scbueb.el
have been rank,' active anti-Republi
cans. They have helped to defeat the
Republican party in Oregon, and tried
to defeat a Republican candidate for
President. Yet they are "recognized"
and rewarded, while the good, true
blue Republicans, Fulton, Hawley and
Ellis, are In effect told by the Man
With-the-Big-Stick to go away back
and sit down.
These be parlous times, men and
brethren. Talk of harmony and en
thusiasm under sucIl circumstances.
And a campaign just coming on In
Oregon. Look at and consider the
great Republican party of Oregon
with Its "history." and "traditions.'
and "policies," and "tendency," and
then look at
Bourne and Schuebel! Oregon
Journal.
DOES SENATOR BOURNE REAL
IZE?
Does Senator Boourne realize that
i public office Is not a private snap?
a the bestowal of the District Attor
it-yshlp was his concern the good of
the State or the welfare of Bourne
and Schuebel? It has long been the
.uatom in Oregon for appointive of
fices to be used as a political asset.
30-cal!ed statesmen have used them
as personal property to be hawked
about as pledges for support, or as
a reward for personal service. The
admission is here made with a keen
sense of humiliation. The hire of a
heeler was such place In the public
service as a Senator or Congressman
was able or willing to bestow. It Is
a rotten system, as recent history In
Oregon so mournfully records.
These offices belong to the people
and not to politicians and ringsters,
They were created as a defense of
the interests of the people and not
lor the bone fit of salary-drawers and
time-servers. Their creation con
templated the selection of clean.
competent and tried incumbents, and
any departure from that rule Is
sacrifice of the public Interest. It
Is a confiscation of public' rights for
private gain and is a corruptive and
Inexcusable practice. The time for It
nas passed m Oregon, where as a
result of it the people have been
scandalized and disgraced. From
this time on those appointed to pub
lic place should be competent and
have such reputation that their
names should at once be a guarantee
of good service. Any departure from
this rule should and will be taken ac
count of by the people, and the official
responsible for bad appointments will
be held amenable. The fruit of ap
pointing little men to big offices in
Oregon has been bitter, bitter as tall
and wormwood, and there should be
an end of this practice.
As for Mr. Schuebel, the Journal
Is not informed as to his eligibility
to the District Attorneyship, or the
motive for his appontment. The of
fice is one of great Importance, es
pecially at this time, and on account
of Mr. Schuebel's Inexperience it has
serious misgivings, both as to his
qualifications and the motive behind
the appointment. If a blundor has
beou made the State will know where
the responsibility lies. Portland Jour
nal.
The people of Eugene and Lane
Comity are beginning a campaign in
behalf of the appropriation for the
University of Oregon, in which they
are meeting with the heartiest support
and eo-operatlon from all portions of
the State. Tho horticulturists of Lane
County have Just passed a resolution
In which they urge the people of the
State to study the quostlon Impartially
and then act for her best educational
Interests In casting their vote at the
Juno election.
A Kentucky man is reported to have
died from swallowing a frog In spring
water ho was drinking. Here Is an-
ither gruesome argument against
prohibition.
There is a tendency to discount the
iecond Thaw trial ou the theory that
about the worst that can be heard has
already been told In open court.
A crent manv hnrhttlnra wmiM ha
willing to have the extra day In 1908
expurgated.
There seems to be the customary
modesty among statesmen about
thrusting themselves forward for
Vice-President.
The President and Bryan are both
to bo guests at the next Gridiron Club
dinner. Strikes us that there was
enough trouble when the club got the
President and Foraker together.
The New York police always man
se to convict somebody In connec
tion with a murder mystery, and It
iiema a matter of comparative indif
ference to them whether it is the
rlHlit person or not.
There Is a hot contest going on be-twei-n
Representative Williams and
c.eAruioud for the Job of sporting ed
itor on the Congressional Record.
W. S. U'REN
FOR SENATOR
FAMOUS LAW INCUBATOR 8AID
TO HAVE HIGH AMBITION
AND ASPIRATIONS.
WILL HE TAKE A CHANCE?
If Clackamas Statesman Concludes to
Become a Candidate, the Race Will
. Will Be Full of Ginger to the
People of Oregon.
If things look right W. S. U'Ren will
be a candidate for the Republican nom
Ination for United States Senator this
Spring. Understand, he will only be
a candidate If things look right Just
at present he hasn't decided whsther
they do or not.
That U'Ren, the law incubator of
Clackamas County, has been nursing
an ambition to go to the United Stales
Senate for several years Is generally
known, says the Telegram. AIsd he
would like to be Governor, but Senator
looks and sounds better. U'Ren's can
didacy will depend, It is whispered, on
the attitude assumed toward him by
the newspapers. If the papers do not
knock he will take a chance.
If he runs, of course, It will be on a
Statement No. 1 platform, all the way
down the line. U'Ren has been' gum
shoeing for some time past among pos
sible legislative candidates, asking
them to run on Statement No. 1
U'Ren wants to be sent to the Senate
by this means, following the footsteps
of Senator Johnathan Bourne, for
whom U'Ren and Chris Schuebel la
bored like- yeomen In Clackamas
County. -
Providing U'Ren considers It safe
take a chance, he will have the back
ing of Bourne. Incidentally, U'Ren
has been waiting for the boost which
Link Steffens, muckraker, promised to
give him in the American Magazine,
as the father of the Initiative and ref
erendum and other reform legislation
of Oregon. Will R. King, now Su
preme Court Commissioner, when- a
member of the legislature as a Demo
crat, was the first to introduce the in
Itiative Idea, but U'Ren has since copy
righted the plan for this state. Stef
fens had long heart-to-heart talks with
U'Ren when he was in this state last
year, and was to have given U'Ren
publicity, but up to date the boost has
not been embalmed In print.
Frederick W. Mulkey withdrew
from the race a month ago because he
failed to receive the backing of U'Ren
and Bourne, although Mulkey was
making his campaign on Statement
No. 1. U'Ren and Bourne, It Is whis
pered, had already discussed the possi
bility of U'Ren making the run, and
decided not to commit themselves to
Mulkey, so that U'Ren, if things look
right, could come out and Mulkey
could not complain of being double
crossed. The lack of enthusiasm on
the part of Bourne and U'R'Jn gave
Mulkey cold feet. Having eliminated
Mulkey, the situation is supposed to
have improved In the eyes of U Ren.
It has been suspected for months, or
even a couple of years, that U Ren
wanted to go to the Senate, and now
the situation has a more favorabloas-
pect. With Bourne in the saddle at
Washington and fighting Fulton, he
ha3 an influence with the administra
tion which Is expected to strengthen
the candidacy of U'Ren If the latter
announces himself. While U'Ren has
the enmity of many of the Republicans
of the state,- particularly those who
were unhorsed by the direct legisla
tion, he also has many admirers for
this very reason, and if he elects to
run there will be plenty of ginger in
the campaign, if not filthy lucre..
William Jeffs Dead.
William Jeffs, who was formerly of
this city, where he resided for many
years, and who, with his aged wife,
left for The Dalles to make their home,
died at that place December 2C, and
the funeral was held from the home
of his brother-in-law, Mr. George Gib
son, December 28. Mr. Jeffs was born
In England and has been a resident of
this country for the past 40 years and
was highly respected. He was about
84 years of age and leaves a widow,
Mrs. Fannie Jeffs, and many relatives
and friends to mourn his death. Mrs.
Jeffs, wife of the deceased, sincerely
thanks the Oregon City friends for
their kindness to her and her late
husband during his long illness and
In her sad bereavement.
William Buckles.
William Buckles, of Willamette, a
highly respected citizen of that place,
died Wednesday morning at G o'clock,
at his home, after an Illness of 19
months of heart failure and dropsy.
Mr. Buckles was born September 22,
1847, and leaves a widow and five
children, as follows A. B. Buckles, C.
E. Buckles and Miss Jessie, of Willam
ette; Mrs. George Griffith, of Oregon
City; Admiral F. Buckles, of Memphis,
Tenu. The funeral took place Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
family residence at Willamette, Rev.
John M. Linden officiating. Interment
tery. Tho floral pieces were beautiful,
and the funeral was largely attended.
State Horticultural Meeting.
Wednesday's session of the hortl-
culturallsts passed a resolution leelar
Ing In favor of a complete code of wa
ter laws to place water rights on an
equal footing with land rights; prac
tically decided to do away with the
competition for honorary awards and
to substitute cash prizes in the future.
Several changes were made In the
constitution as to time of convention
and protection of growers against dis
eases by stricter quarantine regula
tions.
Letter List.
Letter list for week ending Janu
ary 17.
Women's List Anderson, Miss
Mary (3); Bonar, Mrs. Florence; Mil-
er, Mrs. E. J.; Richards, Miss Ellen.
Men s List Brown, Goo. rthur;
Gladen, Mr. or Mrs.; Howe, Geo.;
Messrs. Hardy & Rich (2); Shurrock,
L; Webster, W. R.
The nomination of "Chris" Schuebel
to be United States Attorney for Ore
gon Is a fine Joke a joke on three-
fourths of the delegation In Congress
and the entire Republican party of
Oregon. Moreover, it almost equals
the joke on Schneider. Oregon Ion.
There are some Republicans who
will complalr that President Roose-
elt listened to Senator Bourne in
the Schuebel matter. If they didn't
xpect the President to listen to
Bourne, why did they send Bourne
there to be listened to? Oregouian.
PROHIBITION
STOPS WORK
PROMINENT RAILROAD MAN SAYS
CAPITAL IS UNPROTECTED
BY REFORM.
TAKES A GLOOMY VIEW
People May Well Face Situation
Squarely and Recognize the C6n
dition of Affairs Which Pre
vents Investing of Capital.
A. L. Mohler, general manager of
the Union Pacific, deprecates the wave
of prohibition as a possible means of
reducing traffic, the recent reform leg
islation and the determination In var
ious quarters to enforce the new tax
systems upon railroads all these are
elements that might deter the progress
of railroad development In the next
year. He admitted. In course of an
address on the promised improvement
of facilities for his road, that millions
should be employed In the work of
extending railroads, but asked where
tbe money was to be obtained under
such conditions.
"With the prohibition wave gradu
ally spreading and with the probable
tariff reduction it would seem ultimate
ly that the Government will desire to
tax Interstate business," Mr. Mohler
said. "The amount of money expend
ed on second track alone and taxes in
the States of Wyoming and Nebraska
far exceeds the gross earnings derived
in these two states and allows nothing
whatever for the maintenance of the
old lines, nor Interest, nor dividends
"It Is quite within bounds to say that
during the next five years this country
should spend many millions in the en
largement of its railroad facilities.
How this money can be obtained with
the restriction applying to transporta
tion lines is a difficult question to an
swer. "Reformers and agitators and the
people may as well face the situation
and meet it squarely with full recogn.-
tlon of the present condition of af
fairs, which prevents needed capital
from Investing. There can be no thor
oughly marked revival of new rail
road construction on a scale commen
surate with the necessities of this
Western country until securities re
ceive greater protection than at pres
ent, notwithstanding It is easy to say
that railroads must be forced to ex
pand; that they must be capitalized
t exact cost and that the promoters'
and bankers' profits must be eliminat-
d, there still remains the practical
part of the whole question, who will
obtain tbe money and how can it b
obtained?
'The constant attacks on over-cap
'falizatiou stem, in the case, of th-
Jnlon Pacific system, peculiar, in
view of the fact that when the Unlteii
States Government was its partnei
in the original Incorporation In 1870, it
was capitalized for $112,000 per mile.
while the present capitalization of the
Union Pacific Railroad is less than
$90,000 per mile. In other words, the
inflation has been backwards."
Struck By Steel Wedge.
Struck fairly In the forehead by a
steel wedge, Mrs. W. G. Randall, of
New Era, had a close escape from se
rious Injury Saturday. Mr. RandaU
was splitting wood, and a piece from
the wedge flew off and hit his wife a
terrific blow, penetrating her skull and
causing a wound that necessitated her
being brought to this city, where the
steel was removed and her injuries
dressed. No serious results will fol
low. Mrs. Ashbaugh Sues for Divorce.
Viola M. Farr, who was married In
this city May 7, 1905, to Otto C. Ash
baugh, has filed a suit for a decree of
divorce, alleging that her husband de
serted her January 12, 190G, since
which time he has failed to support
her. They have one child, Gale Ver
non, aged two years.
State Dairy Meeting.
Hon. Ed H. Webster, Chief of the
Dairy Division of the Bureau of Ani
mal Industry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, has notified W.
L. Crlssey, secretary of the Oregon
State Dairy Association, that he will
arrange to have one or more Govern
ment representatives in attendance
upon the State Dairy meetings of both
Oregon and Washington during the
present year of 1908. December 10th
and 11th have already been chosen
as the date of the Oregon meeting.
BETTER THAN MEDICINE.
Breathe Hyomei's Tonic Healing and
Be Cured of Catarrh. .
Nature has a remedy for catarrh, a
tratment that is far better than dos
ing the stomach with medicne.
It is the healing oils and balsams of
Hyomel which medicates the air you
breathe, reach the most remote air
jells In the nose, throat and lungs,
killing all catarrhal germs, and restor
ing health to the mucous membrane.
In using Hyomel you are treating
your catarrhal troubles with the only
natural remedy, for It gives a cura
tive air both to the air passages that
has as powerful healing and antiseptic
effect as that found in the mountains
where the pine forests give off their
fragrant and healing balsams.
Breathe the Invigorating and healing
Hyomel, and see how quickly you will
get relief from your catarrhal troubles.
Huntley Bros. Co. have seen so many
cures, even of the worst cases or ca
tarrh, with offensive breath, raising of
mucous, frequent sneezing, droppings
la the throat and spasmodic coughing,
that they feel warranted in selling
Hyomel under an absolute guarantee
to refund the money if it does not do
all that Is claimed for it They take
all the risk.
Let the unholy carpers at Law-
Giver U'Ren understand once for all
that he is the real thing. He is run
ning the State, including the so-called
Republican party. Ask Schuebel Or-
gonian.
The Immigration to Oregon this year
ought to be double that of last. In
no other State has every character of
crop yielded so enormously and com
manded such a high price. People in
he older communities are disposed to
novo, and the racmc Nortnwest
should get more than its proportion
of new citizens, but to accomplish this
all the commercial bodies must work
in harmony and individuals must par
ticipate through private correspond-no-',
which is the strongest influence
of all.
i fy ' " A;
4&
4,
I
ft
Mr. Isaac Brock, 119
ISAAC BROCK, a citizen of McLennan
county, Texas, has liyd for 119 years.
For many years he resided at Bosque
Vails, eighteen miles west of Waco, bat
now lives with his ton-ln-law at Valley
Mills, Texas.
Some time ago, by request, Uncle Isaac
came to Waco and sat for his plotora,
holding in his hand a stlok ont from the
gray of Oeneral Andrew Jackson.
Mr. Brock la a dignified old gentleman,
showing few signs of decrepitude. -
His family Bible is still preserved, and
It shows that thedaU of his birth was
written 119 ; sars ag.
Ask yoar
Willamette Student Officers.
The Eighth and Ninth grades of the
Willamette school, Friday, elected the
following officers: Ninth grade Fred
Baker, president; Nellie Johnson, vice-
president; Elizabeth Roddy, secre
tary; Grace Waldron, treasurer.
Eighth grade Lewis Conklin, presi
dent; Bessie Johnson, vice-president;
!
r
We have been to I. Tolpolar and bought
out Furniture and saved 25 per cent
by so doing.
You will never know how much you
can save until you call and see for
yourself. All kinds of Furniture, Car
pets, Stoves, and Ranges, and you can
save from 25 to 50 per cent at this
big Store.
Yoti ate stif z to to get
wha yot want hete
X
:
4
- ges and Heaters. ,
I. TOLPOLARl
THE SECOND-HAND MAN
WIN
Escaped the Terrors
Many Winters By
Using
'J Attribute nty&
m
Extreme Old ;g
Age to the Use
of Pe-ru-na.
4
Years Old Last Birthday.
Born before the United States were
formed.
Saw 22 presidents elected.
Pe-ru-na has protected him from
mil sudden changes.
Veteran of tour wars.
Shod a horse when 99 years qld.
Always conquered tbe grip with
Pe-ru-na.
Witness In a land suit at the age
of HO years.
Believes Pe-ru-na the greatest
remedy of the age for catarrhal
troubles.
druggist for Perona Almanac
Nellie Richardson, secretary;
Emory
Ream, treasurer. The students dis
cussed the question of adopting class
colors, but the matter was left for
future consideration.
Shively Estate Probated.
The estate of the late William
B.
tru
i
y I
y f J j, -
1 1 ' JWl Mil
So
AMERICA
of
Pe-ru-na.
IN speaking of his good health and ex
treme old age, Mr. Brook saysi
"After a man has lived in tbe world
as long as I have, he ought to havo
fonnd ont great many things by ex
perlence. I think I have done so.
"One of the things I have found
out to my entire satisfaction Is tho
proper thing for ailments that are
due directly to the effects of tho
climate. For 119 years I have with
stood the changeable climate of
the United States.
"I have always been a very healthy
man, but, of coarse, subject to the affec
tions which are due to sudden changes
in the climate and temperature.
"As for Dr. Hart man's remedy,
Pe-ru-na, I have found ft to be tbe
best, If not the only reliable remedy
for these affections. It has been
my standby for many years, and I
attribute my good health and ex
treme old age to this remedy.
"It exactly meets all my require
ments. It protects me from the evil ef
feots of sudden changes; it gives me
strength ; it keeps my blood in good cir
culation. I have come to rely upon It
almost entirely for the many little)
things for which I need medicine.
"When epidemics of la grippe first be
gan to make their appearance in this
country 1 was a sufferer from this dis
ease. had several long sieges with
tbe grip. At first I did not know
that Pe-ru-na was a remedy for
this disease. When I heard that
la grippe was epidemic catarrh
I tried Pe-ru-na for la grippe and
found it to be Just tbe thing. "
In a later letter, Mr. Brock writes:
"1 am well and feeling as well as I
have for years. I would not be without
Peruna."
Tours truly,
A letter dated July 3, 1906, written for
Mr. Brock by his wife, Sarah J. Brock,
states:
"Last winter I had Just gotten
up out of a spell of sickness, when
I commenced taking Peruna. I
think It Improved my health very
much."
In a postscript, Mrs. Brock a M; ; "TTe
receives a great many letters iiiqnliivj
about what Parana will do.
I do in
they d
answer them all, as I think
! get a bottle and toy it."
for 1908
' Shively was admitted to iv"l,;i' !--;
urday afternoon, and William K Shb-c-ly,
Jr., was appointed administrate'.
The estate consists' of personal prop
erty to the value of about $1800, and
the heirs are Mrs. Elizabeth A. Shive
ly, the widow, and one son. An order
to sell the property has been granted.
lld1fn.nv ill
appy
Glass Dishes?
Oh! Such beauties and
cheap! So cheap you
cannot believe it until
you see them and ask.
Now is the time
To buy your
STOVES!
S RANGES J
"Gar'and"' is the mark of
perfection in Stoves, Ran- J
OREGON CITY, ORE.