Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, January 31, 1908, Image 4

Oregon City courier., January 31, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON PITY COURIER ERIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1908 ,jSMstr"' f. rv r . r. f 3- OREGON CITY COURIER. Published Every Friday by 'Orsgon City Courier Publishing Co, Entered In Oregon City Postofflce as Second-Class Mall. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. U months .' 71 Palu 1b advance, per year $1 Ik THE COMING CRISIS. We are approaching a National po litical campaign that promises to be one of the most hotly contested strug- gles that has taken place In many years. The Issue In Its larger sense Is popular government on the one hand and on the other autocratic rule. As our Nation grows older the align' ment on this issue will become more definitely marked. There Is no consummation of man's ambition. If his dream of supreme contentment grows out of a consum ing avarice for worldly goods, though burdened with millions he will con tinue the strife for more. If he thirsts for unlimited power over men he will not be content if a great Nation bow at his feet, he will aspire to rule the Nations of the Earth. If Alexander wept because there were no more worlds to conquer, this was not an in dlcalion that he was different from other men; he merely exhibited the predominant characteristic of a su premely ambitious man. It is the part of good citizenship to restrain this sort of ambition, the end of which is self-aggrandizement. It Is this sort of ambition that Is a men ace to both our Industrial and civic welfare. It is this amblton that has held in serfdom the Oriental millions, that has made the name "Russia symbolical of tyranny ana oppres sion, that has made the rivers of many lands run red with blood. In the Republican party, that party being probably numerically the strong est at present, the contest along the lines above indicated Is to be first waged. There are the men who love authority and power for its own sake, There are the men of Immense wealth who wish to utilize such authority and power as the people believe they vest in public servants for the accu mulation of greater riches. The par ty's great strength has been the union of these forces. The fact of the union, however, has not been known to the 1 voting strength of the party. It Is known now and all that is good In the party is Insisting that the "plunder bund" be cast out from the fold. But a compromise will determine the party's standard-bearer for the coming campaign. Autocracy in the money world and autocracy in the po litical world will unite, apportion the "realm" and call upon the American citizenship, in the name of party or in the name of Liberty, or in any name that will win votes, to vest In the powerful ambitious greater power. Whether W. H. Taft, head of the po litical autocracy, or whether Joseph Cannon, chief of the "Special Inter ests," be chosen, the welfare of the Nation must come second to the In terest of personal ambition.. The best element of our citizenship will rally In opinion to this Satanic compromise. In the coming contest this element may not thoroughly or ganize, it may gather from all parties under the name of Democracy, or the condition In the Democratic party may be similar to that In the Republi can. But In the end popular govern ment will prevail and autocratic pow- 'er, the power that today rules the Na tion, will cease to menace the rights and privileges of American citizens. carefully, over and over again, any Ing test can look forward In a few I died froin the effects of a drunken ca bin or proposed constitutional amend- years to being given optional trials on rousel, drunken ca mew. neiore rcuuermg iim opiuiun i mngmie oanoons and aeroplanes. Alice M. Castor Is the plaintiff in ttietann." MeM ' ' ' " divorce suit brought agaln'st her hu3- r. ; J .??5. !V!rl B.l There Is one comuensatlne- Artvan. band, Samuel Castor, to whom she was amend the ton." tutlon then to be as tae- If Henry Watterson goes to the ' Vancouver, Wash., October Senate, he will do a lot to make the .1. "02. Desertion is the cauae, and pects and demands a member of the Congressional Record a readable pub- the plaintiff asks for the custody of their five-year-old son. ROCKEFELLER IN CONTROL. Booker Washington makes it plain that Tuskegee has one thing in com mon with other educational institu- It Is rather a pitiful confession for tions it needs the money uie government. to nave iu mane, uui It Is explained by. the Navy Depart ment that the reason there are not From the evidence ud to date it Lebanon .Boy to the Front, c Roy McFarland, of Lebanon, who has established a reputation as a pro fessional baseball player with the Texas League, has been secured for the coming season by the Pacific Coast League.- Mr. McFarland's first marked success oil-burning boats in the Navy is be- looks as though the Thaw family had as a Ditcher was while he was Dlavine cause the government is afraid of the done its share In keeping the insane with the Eugene team of the Oregon standard uu company, remaps it asylums in a job. State League. This was four seasons is a wholesome fear, but it is a re- i ' ago. From this time he has made markable confession for the govern- rapid progress toward the front rank, ment to have to make. This man Edwards, of Georgia, His last season's record was a wln- For three or four years past, the Na- seems to think that the Representa- nng of 21 eames out of 3G Dlaved. vy Department has been studying the tives come to the House to work. Roy McFarland Is a brother of Ed problem of oil-burning boats, and for , I . McFarland. of Oregon City, and bro- a year there have been extensive tests ... . ., ', I ther-in-law of Professor McKee, Su- made with the smaller craft. The ' , uommg nas Deen nearo. perlntendent of the Oregon City teuta ohnuPri what nhBfirratinn'nf the of Admiral EVans.-bombarding any Liia British experiments already Indicated, nouint American-niyjmg neets. that oil Is a better fuel than coal There has been much done with oil burners in the British Navy. Many of the torpedo boats and destroyers have been fitted with liquid fuel appa ratus. Some even of the larger cruis ers have used it. It has been demon Canby's Reply to MackBbu'g. itirg CLACKAMAS COUNTY TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. and As Macksburg feels so hurt over To Be Held February 12 13 14 t.8 ".PPrtCIatl0 ' ? "f,Ur Wltt "tZ gramme.4' uuoiiico men, ffiium uio UClLISr tiltj- 1I1BUI. ui LOUUJ BUW lit lO DUl OUl Or Pn. Cloto n.o EQK-. 1 0 -II strated that oil is easier to trans-snip uui 14 15: of ooa tlion irol tTint In tna. Bnmfl UK"U vul ubiio HI1U WUVB 111U1I1 WnAaow Dnnnnt.lM VI. " " r .11 n( tn M.nVhi,w lnl,onJ. ' .T""' 1 cuuia.uau.j,, maun,, space more ruei can ne stored, giv ng T" r T ' 8Pel, n?' Physical geography, reading, tne boat an increased steaming rauius - ui a psychology. on1 tUat If -4a oDtilai. tr nanrllo onH rft. units, Ho tllcy are QOlHg nOW. II MaCKS- Th,,... -rtr,lt ..111 n- tho n..mior f thp that burg has boys and girls to sacrifice. - ti,i ku. must ne carried. Tne antisn wavy - mg, physics, civil government. town 2s, range 2e, 6.73 acres. 700. Edward R. Johnson to Wm. N. Chll cote, 35 acres sec 32, town 2s, range 3e. $3000. Willamette Falls Co. to Karl Schoen helnz, lot B, tract 15, and tracts 25 and 35, Willamette Tracts. $1030. Chas. V. Stoher to Annie Owen, part Chas. Stoher die, sees 17 and 20, town 3s, rauge 2e, 91 acres. $4150. Wm. Buckles to Ellen Buckles, tract 4G, Willamette Tracts. $900. Sanford H. Miller to John G. Sleret et al., east 35 acres of nwV4 of nw4 sec 28, town Is, range 4e. $0800. Isaac B. R'pln to Oregon City Mrg. Co., lots on Willamette River in Ore gon City, between 2d and 3d streets, sec. 31, town 2s. range 2e. $75. Chas. J. Brech, trustee, to Isaac B. Rifln, same as above. $75. REV. TR01TMAN SENDS BEST WISHES FOR PE-RU-N A Rev. George A, E.' Troutman Washington, Mo,, Writes, "My Wife and I Are Strong Believers in Pe-ru-na." Catarrh and La Grippe. Rev. Geo. A. E. Troutman, Mt. Martin Robbins to John T. Wallace, Washington, Mo., writes: "Mywlfe iVi sec 20,. town 5s, range le, ex- amj i are strong believers in Peruna. huu annh a tuiva fnrnoift hrxuta them along than these, as Canbv can that it haa fAiinH that It nava trt rtiit well testify. As the result of tholr in its own tank steamers and establish g0 work- one home )a forever dark oil depots over the world Just as it ened-one mother's only boy lies in has coaling stations, so that now a .a lon'y 8rave .and a score of others British naval vessel burning oil fuel nav Deen started on 'the downward can go from England to the China sta- Patn! boys and girls, yes, and women, ll,,n ami fin, I f,,,,l mmnlloi oil the n,av tOO. In wi. mm x.i.u . v-. uw,'',.i'U uu buv, n u . Friday Physiology, geography, com position, algebra, English literature. Saturday Botany, plain geometry, general history, school law. For county papers, February 12, 13 and 14: J"" uiouamu, I nif hnwronhv OAnrf tin Hhim nn .. . .... - - " MftfllrBhliro' hnln fhom Hff !,'. ""o avuJ t yu,a,w 6J6 uui tins is imposBiDie ior me Amen- r fu . , rapny. can Navy. It is explained that the uubiubbs, protect Thursday Written arithmetic the- wavy department would nave to pur- : -; 0ry of teaching, grammar, physiology, chase Its liquid fuel from the Stand- ' , e you reaP your reward by Friday-Geography, school law, civil aro uu (jompany and mat it is impos- e-", government, English literature. sibie for the government to put itseir " Home have said that It "Just han- of one corporation for Its sinews of !?e"ed'" one ??edI f rom tne ef" rects of liquor. Did it "Just hanoen" the other hand, does not care part'leu- that the nad been selling liquor to selling liquid fuel to the mlnors f, nin1thai efore wis occur- 3 leans selling crude, or al- i"ence? ?Jd Jt -lust haPPen" that boys g Better Roads for Rural Mall Carriers. Sprlngwater, Or., Jan. 22, 1908. As this Is the time of year when 38,000 rural carriers in the. United States are wondkring, after leaving lariy about Maw Tf maana most crude oil, and the Standard can 5 . , !, 1 quor slnce the (re postofflce, whether they will ever make more money out of refining oil deaths of Charles K nsel was supposed reach it again or. not I am going man it can selling it crude. Rather a - . uuca 11 to meet the rural carrier with a prop- 1,7 irrr.J ..I, T ,7 a ositlon thftt m.setUe the. road ques Ing liquor here without a llcerfse to- tlon for once, and always. My proj day, as Is proven by the number of bm i- thio. v .h ...., d'"Dll88efn 00 uf streets dally (Sun- route is now established, or will be pity, of course, that we cannot have the best that Is going in naval con struction, but there is the situation. The government is helpless. p I 4V -js iKS IV 1 l m i 11 1 II M e. .vtm&t ..'.1 II I Hi 1 it , M. George AETroitman. a day not excepted)? established hereafter, that the County WE GROW WEARY. PUSHING THE CANDIDATE. We are now getting daily lessons In civil service reform frdm the White House, which ought to attract Na tional attention. The appointment of Taft workers to postofflces in Ohio, and of the totally unfit George W. Wannamuker as appraiser of this port, is now followed by the President's re fusal to reappoint a good Hughes man as Collector of Customs at Platts burg. It would be the easiest hlng In the world to pick out of Mr. Roose velt's reform writings passages of eager denunciation of the man who could do things like that; but of what I use would it be? The President Is de termined to have his way, and his characteristic belief that everything ho does is proper and from the best of motives makes it Impossible for hlra to recognize any Inconsistency in any or his actions. Time was when "Lou" Payn was held by Mr. Itxsevelt to be unworthy of the regard of an hon est Governor In any respect. Hence "Lou" Payn was removed from office as Insurance Commissioner. Yester. day he explained hla soconil appear ance at the White House in two days on the ground thut he "came to get something and was successful," laud ing a friend in a place as engineer on the Panama canal. Now, all this may be harmless enough; but Mr, Roose velt's best friends ought to regret it, for it instantly gives color to rumors that he Is even willing to stoop to use "Lou" Payn to defeat Hughes' nomination. New York Evening Post. riftolnlv -Kn1.nl 1M 1 I 1. !, .mJ J li' trll " wnM CoUrt may grant eight or ten feet of "7'"S v....-, B meae ouBi- road along such highway to be used ness men" to your town at nnne . 1. 1 i v.. 0 , " JT For the past two years the State of Canby can well snare them-bni tile. TZV. 7'L u .-c"r"? New York hoa heen nrnsPfiitin Wnrrv thorn Ib- aa ,.,. " WT". " uie uenei among - ,. . . , , v..WiU quivn, XIIIU. aUULUGI LIIIMK. I a mtnnt m n wi il x Thaw for killing a "low down skunk," Macksburg, stick to a live issue; don' Toads that he carrter wears out the na fho vinUm in lnno-noa-o thaf n,,or. I roo,,i i. mt ' L; ruaua umi me carrier wears out tne ... ... ...00 ,uou a. ucou nuiao. ine real roads and everv tlmn thnra lo a hoI rates him, has been called, and for business men of Canby are here to- Krfec of road to mrad ttattts cm four or five years the United States day, and thev have the reRnert nnrt ?. . ., ena.. !tne 9ar. has been prosecuting the men mixed patronage of Macksburg's best people, and help" when the fact is the car' up in he land frauds. As an abstract Just the same today as they have - Her does'mTt use the roads enouth to proposition, the prosecution of the ways had. Whv. one of vnr ht L ?u! rod8 fnUB? !? slayer of Sanford White may meet the prosperous farmers, and a drinking Cail the County Court and irons' requirements of Justice; but, as the man, too, said Macksburg people attention tothta fact average layman views the matter, the would sooner see the smallpox come if you will take notice of the mrnl . . j , 5 uf more. inniK ot mat, and situated a little hnrlr from tha mofn fellows as Harry Thaw for helping to don't dead-head your own town in try- trwel, where the car?leVta to tra?2 rid the earth of the blackest scum of Ing to hurt Canby, for Canby people every day you will see nice clean humanity that ever existed in the stand head and shonldr.. hnv 1 Ztly 'J., .w ?iceJ,..?iea? form of man. Indeed It Is a pity that petty little thing you may say or do summerT My scheme i "to build paths Mich a construe ion can be put on the happy in the knowledge that our beau- eight or ten feet wide along everv laws of a civilized people as to re- tlful little town ha bfin n,ir,.H nt Z,JL. I JLla... 0g.,.every nnlrn hnnoaf mon tn a . n. i ii.j J Z.Z rr,.'"" ".'6UW"'. "J -ruiai man car- v,....w aiktA "J J 1IUI1 0, 411 1 i" 11,0 niLACUIICOM ttllll II M.M IH uMn ntl Ti Out I tttnwtn C..nl. - 1 J 1 1 ofnthdfi0llwar8tbh?CaUrft!!etaklnSray Ilfe,' and 0pened UP 7 p-Perous wrthout7utt.n 01 tne wortniess lire of a worthless and progressive year. No. indeed. HO 1 fro ovnonoa nnof ThAa tn n . nr.u scoundrel who long before had for- more saloons for Canby. Take them; ax enough a ong ever Trura route felted all fclalm on society for the pro- Macksburg, and welcome. u it "ouid be uSed tor this Lrnoll' tection of limb or the preservation of FAIRPLAY. io build sucb a path whln one' oMwo There is more reason In the prosecu tion of the timber land crooks. But years, and a path once built would be there forever. I believe the farmers OUR NEW 8YSTEM. The initiative la a good thing, in so far as It secures the enactment of some good laws that seemingly can not be secured through the legislat ure; yet it must be admitted that many who vote on Initiative bills do so regardless of the fitness of the act. It Is the duty of every voter to rend A Cure for Misery, "X hava trinA a akha n iU I Ion1 Attlan ntniiM n. n t- i Stoiwer and Zachary and Hendricks tt-ioL Lri 1- k.ji j-j L.l.A admitted that they were guilty of the 7' hil, 1?".?.. . - ou: 1, l.uZl, ' " nrlmfi ivhlnh thpv tno-othor with Th u'CIWla UP ra 6"-"S w n, pcupio B"i"B Hall, are accused of committing? Tni .r lloMatUck In almost no church on Sunday This alone does the faot thnt thpv hava flonlilnrt ' v" jouuw jauuaice J"""' "D uuuuihs oi uuun a to lln hefaf 7hiafnd Plean out of commission." This great Pfth, Now. I have given you an idea to that of Hall make them more ex emplary men? Yet they are granted Immunity. By whom? By Francis J. Honey, to be sure. Then doesn't a man's liberty depend very much on how he happens to please or displease the. prosecuting attorney? The men who cimmltted these tonic medicine and blood nurlfler of what I am trying to get at. I am gives quick relief In all stomach, liv- Going to take this matter up with the er and kidney complaints and the mis- County Court, and patrons of rural ery of lame bi ck. Sold unaer guaran- P0llt roadv and try and lift the rural tee at Howell & Jones' drug store. carrier up out of the mud belly deep to tne norse and put him upon a nice, clean path. Court Notes. As I said before, the carrier does Suit for dlvnrrn hna harm l,iolt,,fnl Lni ..on k J u 1 . , Ula tlreUii court Dy i,uiu Aita Van grass down; then why Bhould he be giand Jury of committing them, should Aistyne against Marlon Van Alstyne. required to wade through mud deep have been prosecuted. Every one of to whom she was married September enough to drown a horse when the hem who was found by a Jury of 12 20, 1904, at Portland, Oregon. Mrs. cost of building such a path is or men to have been guilty ot the of- Van Alstyne claims that her husband, will amount to almost nothing? It n,,.V i -"V I, ciiBuneur, is earning jyio per win cost the county noth ng to ma n- SLnim 'en commensurate with the month, and claims that he deserted tain such a path. All we will' have to 'T 1 ill . , , ,1 I 111 -uecemner, laue. Mrs. Van do Is to have laws passed, or fix It cal by-play that has been ndulged In Alstyne asks for the custody of a child some way to keep the people from "- v. pwi.4u, uui 11 iu iiitJin, traveling it who must foot the bills the favorit- Kenneth M. Clay Is the defendant In You will hear from me next week ioiuo uiouiojcu tuwam iiiw luitML uu me nivnrcfi nil r imno-ht k u. ,t rn tHia ..K4n v i,, J t I x a I ' -v.. u.uunl(, Uj mo HiltJ, I uu WIO DUUJUVil. 1UU1H tlUlV, o.u, mo , noiiimiHuie uuga- inez m. uiay. The couple were mar- LOUIS RATH uon, wuit an occasiona conviction or rled in Portland, Oregon, January 17, Carrier R. F. D. No. 1, Sprlngwater, " .via... luiuuuid Ul ILIO OL,- J.iMI I . Mill! LIlH W lift rnflrPM riOQItrtlill 1 I1H l "--"'"'"ib wcaiiHuiiiD lurue. ana usks to resume her maiden name Oregon Is suffering fully as much from Inez Olson. ' this continual turmoil as she has suf- Suit for divorce was filed by Leda fered from the ravages of the land Bromberger against Max Bromberger, cept 25 acres; also e of nw4 of nw"4 sec 20, town 5s, range le. $5050. Albert D. Schmidt to Truman H Hayner, part Horace L. Brown die towns 3 and 4s, range 4e, 65 acres; also G acres town 4s. $2850. Terlsa M. Feeney to George Schnel- Ier, lots 4 and 6, blk 28, add. Oswego. J1G00, F. F. Johnson to Geo. Schneller, lot 6, blk 28, add Oswego. $200. J. A. Cox to Agnes B. Cox, blks 48 and 49, Pruneland. $1. R. D. Wilson to L. L. Porter, trustee, lot 13, blk 18, Holmes' add. Oregon City. XI. Edward J. Harvey to Chas. H. Stan ton, north part w of swi sec G, town 2s, range 3e, 40 acres. $1450. O. W. P. Townsite Co. to Lucv A Livingstone, lot 4, blk. 22, First Add Estacada. $1 Robert W. Brown to Francis Welsh, part Wm. Holmes die, town 3s, range 2e, 17 acres. $1000. J. B. Samard to John Brugger, part John S. Howland die, town 3s, range 2e, io acres. $1550 F. O. Ehstrom to R. E. Jarl et al all w of nws sec 23, town 2s, range 4e, 80 acres. $2500-. John H. Comer toFred Meyers, s of se4 and eeYA of swU, and neM of Bwyd and se& of nw V4 sec 35, town 5s, range le, 200 acres. J2500. Louis H. Larson to F. A. Knapp part J. D. Garrett die, sees 31 and 32, twn Is, range 2e, 5 acres. $1100. Samuel E. New to C. W. Casedy lands sec 29, town 2s, range 5e. $1200, aenwood Lanm & Imp. Co. to Oliver A. Shoog, lot 3, tract 69, Oak Grove $200, T. S. McDaniel to John A. Moser. lots 53, 64, 55, 60, Orchard Homes, sec 32, town 2s, range 4e. $1900. O. C. Yocum ,to Laura Thompson, lot o, oik. 6, Pompeii. $50, Ruby Newburg to Mrs. Jennie New- burg-Dustin, all title to father's estate, $200. U. S. to John A. Smith. se sec 15 town 2s, range 3e, 160 acres. Patent. Willamette Land Co. to Mary E, waimott, blk. -5, Clackamas HIeh lands. $350. Julius Grii4n to F. D. Haynes et al., part N. J. Loab die No. 51. town 2s. range ae, iuu acres. S4SUU. a hllr 9K Wall. mw A rM n G. C. Garfield to Christ Larsen. lots ritv n " 1, 2, 3, blk. 41, Oswego. $350. . w'm nut hfirfm-rt tn T?nW Tj,,tw Lena A. Charman to Thos. F. Still- fnrn ,,!. ii wall r,l Vr. rlol.n. Jl- oo, Yl p 7, " 7S D74 Ul um.v Atttn x- iaiic.i uiu. i acres, uwi.i ann oai. ni nn, 1 a n An-t ' . I, 00 74 yJl 074 Ul ATT X t BCU At, mwn IQ MtlTO 'la 7(1 anwa tinAil Tl. TT. .... - , - u , iw L... V1UUU, juiiii r. oiennammer to Li. w. Me- nii,. nxTn t i i t ,Bt. , . ... .... . . . " u l.cil IU XA1U1S DUILCI, UaTl ony tlOO ' U Joh" R Glover dlc- Becs 19' 30 and 31- range le, 20 acres. $1 to MolaHfl T i?. nmnatf 'a a t-v, i . . .J " . v-vl" ranee e. zu acres. !2nno. n. xxicnois to Hattie Ne son. a m part L. D. C. Latourette dlc town 3s I, 7 SZ, ; 1 ranee ?a 1i1 o.. n:cn ' ' -,--"." Dcts Hnnrv Rntirf ln o.i u... ' ' "- ". j uui. (.w uiucsLmo di:ii 1IHIIIHI XI rlnVe 2p jwk ' , Htepnen A. Douglass to E. Z. Pal range lie. $525. frev. swW boo 9 t o . iA. w lu m uniiiio, 101 iou acres. JU5U0. 5W I was enred of a bad case of catarrh when nothing else that I tried had any effect. My wife was cured from a gevere ate ot la grippe, and we feel that the leaat Ve can do is to gratefully acknowledge the merit of Peruna. "My wife Joins me in lending best wishes for your suocess." Throat Trouble. Rev. H. W. Tate, 920 Lincoln Avenue. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: "Sox several years I have been troubled with a peculiar spasmodic affection of the throat. It would seize mo suddenly and for a few minutes I would be un able to speak audibly, and my breath would be greatly interfered wllh. I would be obliged to gaap for brer. Hi. "I finally concluded thai It was soma catarrhal affection which probably ex cited the spasm. It interfered with in v vocation as a preacher, attacking nin occasionally in the pulpit. "I had hoard so much about Pervitin as a catarrh remedy Hint I doteriniii .1 to try it. After taking two bottles, niy trouble haa disappeared. I feel pi -i that Peruna has gn ully benefited int ." Bev. P. E. Swnnstiom, Swedish tk, Baptist Pastor, Box 228, Grantsbtirg, lV T.T, , . 1 1 A A L . VV1H., WI1K-B IIIHL- -111, lit illtl UHH l' Peruna he is perfectly well, entirely onred of chronic diarrhea and catarrh. Peruna In Tablet Form. For two years Dr. Hartman and his assistants have Incessantly lubmed to create Peruna in tablet form, and their strenuous lubors have Just been crow nc-d with success. People who objcel to liquid medicines can now secure Peruua Tablets, which represent the medicinal ingredients of Peiuna. Each tablet is equivalent to one average dote ot Peruna. Ask yoar druggist fofPerona Almanac for J 908 Mary A. Morse to Chas. D. Slocura, lots 15, 16, 17, 22 and 23, Jennings Lodge. $6500. Calvin P. Morse to Chas. D. Slocum, lot 24, Jennings Lodge. $1. Chas. H. Foster to R. B. Smith, part A. J. Victor's dlc, sec 24, town 3s, May B. Taylor to I.'D. Taylor, lot 6, blk. 11, Sunset City. $10. Patrick Boyle to Carrie E. Hayden, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 29, 30, 31 32, blk. 4, Pleasant Little Homes. $1Q. Thos. Hughes to Richard Hughes, lot 2, blk 42, Oswego. $1. U. S. to Silas McFarley, swi of 8W and lots 2 and 3, sec 21, nw4 and lots 3, 4 and 6, sec 28, town 3s, range 2e, 316 acres. Patent. I Oh i t We have been to I. Tolpolar and bovsbt :out Fflrnttare and saved 25 per cent . bv so dolnc." Happy I ! SHE DID NOT FEAR DEATH. An old lady on her seventy-third robbers. The Stnto can not bo on an who deserted her in Portland Januarv blrtnday once sald- MI d0 Dot mln(i vni.Hi luuiing wilii uuier nuuiiuers 01 zi, lau, six days after their marriaRe ucnw, the Union until this agitation ceases, which took nlace nt. hiii, ' but I live In constant dread of paraly- r.nd it is the fault of the Government The divorce suits of Lydia Shaw vs .L that It takes years to dispose of the Frank Shaw. Edna Huehes vs Thm-iea For 80me tIme 1 have been wanting matter. It Is simply saying that it Hughes, and R. C. Herring vs Dora you of tbe great g00d your won is a Bhame and disgrace to a civilized Belle Herrlns have hf.n jiici derful Sloan's Lininient is doing here." community that the welfare of a Sov- noon the mntii.n nf tia otio,. . writes Mr. James F. Abernethy. of n-l.r,. C3( I- t....... , mIa.' . .. . T ""'"I" t..fko.n. ,..ll .T n ..t uu,.,,!. anno in uu ucnor t'ureu ior tne ptamtiE in each case as the nan ""'w You will never know how mtrch yoa . can save until yo call and see for. yourself. All kinds of Farnitere, Car- pets, Stoves, and Ranges, and yo can save from 25 to 50 per cent at this big Store. You ate ststz to to get what you want hztz In fact, doing noble In WhenYou Take Cold One way is to pay no attention to it; at least not until it de velops into pneumonia, or Dronchitis, or pleurisy. An other way is to ask your doc tor about Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. If he says, " The best thing for colds," then take it. Do as he says, anyway. A W publish our formula tiers I W banish tloohol from our mdiiuM W ur you to oonsuit jrour d ex tor by the National Government than Is ties above namert reanmoH that. thnt of tho State of Oregon. It is riace relation work, but your liniment beats all hard to preach the idealism of Amor- Decrees of divorce have been handed my elght years' experience with medi lean institutions in the face of all down cine I find none to go ahead of it. hav that Oregon has gone through during Adnmson vs. Susan E Adamson- Cor- lng trled " ln very many cases- 1 the last four years. nelia Lilll vs winiam i miQ know of one young man, a brick ma- Johnson vs. Edward Johnson. Ellen 8?n wno ""Hered from a partial, yes, xf ti..i,.. i,., . vi. Ulpson vs. Charles I. GInson '" couiijiuib, paralysis ot one arm . . '. . "K..1UB Decreet! have hPPn i i Decrees have been entered ln the 1 Bot nlra to uae your Liniment, and t..ci .1 v i j, a ... SIHIS IO QUlet title or thu OrAirfMi A uo u o uiucu wum tut ever, Just as though he did not care whether ri?,,i, n ,, , ' ne ureKon & and he ... nraiaB everv rtav I way of playing no It lea And then . In.th.e. Circuit Court a motion was Sf 1!" J"" again, possibly It s honestv. We see ra lf? D? cm Court Judge T A. v. .f,"" so little of that In nnlitiM thnt it i. "e ,0 continue the Hindu mur- ' "J " "' . . -- v ,iH- Pioi ,i.ii ih. a n a a 4. otffi io cause maiiv more io dhv mem "L'i mo niiiu iciiu or me : .n L . .. hard to recognize. Circuit Court, this being the regular as 1 know the ea-nt' be beat-' torm. uwing to the ness of Hon The latest threatened Chinese up- Goorgo C. Brownell, who represents rising is because the government uro- the six defendants In the, man thto H"3o msiiBimj Boiue vaiunnie rati- acuon was taken, as he is too ill to road franchises. The uncultured Chi- take un the case. Vprnnn Han-oa nna n.in minhl . . . 1 , . . ! ... ...... uii6ui iu uuuio io mis country ami or tne men implicated, is represented learn how meekly really civilized peo- by Hedges & Griffith, and his trial plo put up with that sort of thing. will also be continued. The men who l are to be tried for the offense are J. if tho nman..i.,A -. .v. M. Dickenson. William Dickenson and , f ,o,.L,.. wi ui iiib j-ana- Thn ntv.. j ..... "7 ma cana is going to Jump $.00,000,000 BnQtr ill. d n -Irf . J with each fresh estimate, It might be a good thing for thera to st p estimat ing anil conllne themselvi a to the digging. . Tben the bowels are constipated, poi sonous substances sre sbsorbed into the blood instead of beingdaily removed from the body as nature intended. Knowing this danger, doctors always Inquire about the condition of the bowels. Ayer's Pills. -iUd by tli J. O. Aft Oa.. Lomll, Russian dispatches to the effect that the Nevy Department grafters there had stolen a whole fleet of torpedo boats would indicate that they are a pretty swift lot at any rate. Army officers who survive the rid- Karl Ransier, John Riley, Vernon Hawes, Walter St. Clair. These men have been confined in the county Jail since the shooting of the Hindu at Boring, on Hallowe'en night. On February 3 and 4 the trials of four defendants In the Canby saloon cases will come up for trial. The four men have already entered a plea of not guilty. The four men indicted for the crime are James Jesse, Ben Ber mosher, II. K. Takleson and Peter Holberg. These men are charged with selling liquor to minors, one ot whom i Real Estate Transfers Olive A. Albright to Eva A. Hawley, lot 2, blk. 9, Oregon City. 14000. Same to Same, lots 7 and 8, blk. 9, Oregon City. H. A. E. Barker to Frances M. Barker, nud. H lots 7 and 8, blk. 146, Oregou city. 1500. A. Walker to A. E. Barker, lots ? and 8, blk. 146, Oregon City. $1000. Jos. H, Colt to Arthur W. Rowley. 10 acres sec 32. town 2s. ran 4e. $600. . John R. Duncan to John Straus et al., sw of swH sec 23, town 2a, range 4e. 40 acres; also sett, of se4 Bee 22, and nwV4 of nw see 26, and nH of neVi, sec 27, all town 2s, range 4e, 160 acres. 110,000. . N. H. Nelson to John H. Cogan, part ueo. Aoernetny die No. 68, sec 28, r m V ... c utv' - V ... J v "V t irv B s-Crf rrs i . IT "Vrrr T Ti 31 III k VX-X i t i IT I '"""""""""'"sMsWsBsl Glass Dishes? . OhI Such beauties and cheap! So cheap you , cannot believe it 'until you see them and ask. Now is the time To buy your t STOVES S? RANGES "Gar'and" is the mark of perfection in Stoves, Ran- gea and Heaters. f TOLPOL A R ! THE SECOND-HAND MAN OREGON CITY, ORE.