OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21,
5
Baking
TO.. I- !- II
mo unij DaKing rowoer maae
with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
made from granes
Insures healthful and
delicious food
nome every day
Safeguards your
alum and phosphate of lime
Dr. A. L. Beatie, dentist, Welnhard
Building.
Miss Leila McCarver, of Portland,
has returned to her home after a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Charles C. Bab
cock. Seven per cent Interest on money
left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
Miss May Peal, a teacher In the Port
land schools, returned to her home
Sunday evening after a visit In this
city with her sister, Mrs. John B.
Lewthwaite.
H. A. Wolfer, one of Aurora's well
known citizens, was in Oregon City
on business Monday and while in this
city also visited his sister, Mrs. Grant
Dimick.
Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding plies after years of suf
fering. At any drug store.
Walter Taylor, formerly employed
In the Courier office, and who is now
employed by the Southern Pacific in
Portland, has recently been promoted,
and is now a clerk in the general sup
erintendent's office.
C. E. Gorbett, who is In the shingle
timber business at Colton, was in Ore
gon City on business Monday. Mr.
Gorbett reports that business is brisk
in his line of business, and that there
is at present a good demand for the
timber he is dealing in.
Mrs. Wright, commonly known as
"Grandma Wright," one of Clackamas
County's well known pioneers, form
erly of Wright's Springs, has returned
to her home in Portland, after a brief
visit with her grand-daughter, Mrs.
Rea Norris.
If you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre
vent constipation. They Induce a
mild, easy, healthful action of the
bowels without griping. Ask your
druggist for them. 25c.
Albert Schilling, formerly of this
city, but now of McMinnville,, where
he is in business, was among the pas
sengers who were in the train
wreck near Forest Grove last week,
and was also injured, but Is reported
to be recovering. Mr. Schilling also
lost a sum of money in the wreck, but
it was not recovered. Mr. Schilling
is a brother-in-law of Mrs, Craissen,
of the William Tell House.
WILLIE GETS A JOB
Well, I've hired out to run the Tth St.
grocery. 1 start in as Office Boy. I
have to help unpack the new goods,
keep the shelves and boxes filled up,
sweep out, clean the windows, run er
rands, deliver packages in the neighbor
hood and write ads. I guess I'll earn
my five per all right, all right.
Honest, I think I'm going to like my
job. I like the looks of the people
around the store; the boss looks good
to me and I've been out of a job so long
I'm actually itching for a speU of work.
The busy season is on us, and I see by
the way the clerks are jumping around
that I won't have any excuse for growing
corns. Only forty minutes for lunch.
But, say, they're calling me already
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
CANNED
GOODS
and TWENTY MULE TEAM
BORAX. A FULL LINE.
A. ROBERTSON
St 7th Street Grocer
Powder
... gsjffES
for every
food against
! J. E. Noble, of Amity, was in Oregon
City Friday on a business trip.
E. L. Evanson, who resides near
Redland, was in Oregon City Satur
day. Mrs. George W. Dixon, of Canby,
was visiting friends in Oregon City
a few days ago.
William Cox, of Barton, was among
the well known farmers at the county
scat Friday.
Miss Baker and Miss Ethison of this
city were visiting friends at Pleasant
Home Sunday.
Mrs. G. Rosensteln who has been
very sick at her home on Eleventh and
Main street, is improving.
Clark Williams of the Oregonian
staff, Portland, was in Oregon City
Friday, greeting his many friends.
Among the pensioners who have re
cently received an Increase In pension,
is Allen A. Stevens, of Oregon City,
who now receives $12 per month.
Mrs. Charles Albright and daught
ers, Bess and Aline, have gone to Oak
Grove where they are to remain for a
few weeks before going to their home
at Hood River.
Miss Winnie Roake and Miss Gib
bons, who have been visiting friends
in this city for a few days, have re
turned to Pleasant Home where Miss
Roake is teaching school.
Miss Nieta Hardnig and Miss Edna
Caufleld, students of the University of
Oregon, who have been visiting with
(heir parents in this city for the past
vitek," returned to Eugene Monday
rvtning to resume their studies.
E. F. Burns, of Sandy, was In Ore
gon City Friday on business, and Sat
urday morning left on the steamer
Rose City for California. Mr. Burns
will go to Fresno, where he expects
to visit with relatives for weveral
r.ouths before returning to Sandy.
J. A. Harden, who resides near Bar
low, was in Oregon City Thursday on
business and reports that the roads
leading from this city to Barlow, are
in a bad condition, and it is with much
difficulty that farmers coining from
the south end of the county are able
to get to Oregon City.
John G. Wetle a married man with
a wife and seven chiiidren, was shot
and killed by policeman F. D. Hepner
at a lonely spot in Fulton Park in
Portland, Wednesday night. Wetle
and Hepner were neighbors and the
former attempted to play a practical
joke on the Patrolman, holding him
up with a pipe. The officer drew his
revolver and fired, the bullet taking
effect in Wetle's heart.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Richards, who
arrived in Oregon City a few days ago
from Adams, Eastern Oregon, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Wilson. Mr. Richardson is a nephew
of Mr. Wilson, and he and his wife
are on their way to Rosewood, Calif.,
where they will make their future
home, and where Mr. Richardson will
go into the drygoods business, having
been In that business for the past five
years in Eastern Oregon.
"Dick" Charmaa, who has been at
Moscow, Idaho, with the University
of Oregon Basket Ball team, returned
to Oregon City Saturday and Sunday
evening left with the team for Eugene
to resume his studies at the Univer
sity. The Oregon team played Mos
cow University team last Tuesday
night, but lost in a very exciting game.
Over 500 people were present to wit
ness the game, which was one of tho
heat nlnvprt nt. that tllaO.fi this winter.
They also played an exciting game at
Portland Saturday nignt wun me
Multnomah Club. Next Saturday the
Multnomah Club goes to Eugene to
play the University boys.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ward, of Barton,
v ere in Oregon City Friday on busi
ness. Mr. Ward is one of Clackamas
County's enthusiastic nut raisers and
has 50 acres in walnut trees, which
are three years old. He has some
choice varieties, and had many of the
seeds, which some of the trees were
raised from, brought from Europe
Mr. Ward has a larger acreage in
trees but are young, only three years
old, and when they are five years old
he expects to harvest a good crop of
the delicious fruit. There are many
farmers In the county who are setting
out walnut trees, as those who have
trees that are bearing are having
good success, and it goes to show that
good nuts can be raised in this county
ar. well as other counties in the state.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
Thi Kind You Have Always Bought
Bean the
glgnaUraof
H. A. Lee, of Canby, was among the
Oregon City visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Burns and Miss Clara
Morey, of Liberal, were Oregon City
visitors Saturday.
Charles E. Potter, manufacturer of
lubber stamps and seals, of Portland,
was In Oregon City Tuesday on busi
ness. Mrs, Agnes Silver, who has been at
Clatskanle for several weeks, where
she has been visiting with relatives,
has returned to Oregon City.
J. W. Forrester, one of the well-
known farmers of Eagle Creek, was in
Oregon City on a business trip, and
returned to his home Thursday morn
ing. W. H. JenkinB, traveling passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific Comp
any, with headquarters at Portland,
was in this city Tuesday on a business
trip.
Mrs. A. R. Doolittle, who formerly
resided in thit city, has arrived in the
city and is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. A. W. Cheny. Mr. and Mrs. Doo
little left here some time ago for
Seattle, where they have been mak
ing their home, but Mr. Doolittle re
turned in December and is working
In Block's furniture store, and his wife
will remain here during the summer.
Paul Van Scoy, of the University of
Oregon Basketball Team, was in Ore
gon City Sunday visiting with his un
cle, O. W. Eastham. Mr. Van Scoy
was on his way to Eugene from Mos
cow, Idaho, where he had been with
the team, who played the Moscow Uni
versity team last Monday evening.
George Pusey aud family have taken
possession of their home recently sold
by Charles Albright.
Little Florists and Farmers
Continued from page 1
you offered? I ?-!ll plant them, take
good care of them, and exhibit the
flowers if I have success. I thank you
very much for your kindness.
Yours truly,
DORA BROETJE.
Will you please send me some of the
seeds you wish the children of Clacka
mas County schools to grow?
I promise to take oare of the
(seeds) flowers and also promise to
exhibit them. I will thank you In
advance. So many thanks.
Yours truly,
MARCUS MAPLE.
Please send to me some sweet pea
and aster seeds.
The plants of which J promise to
take the best of care.
The products of which, if I am suc
cessful, I promise to exhibit.
Many thanks for your kind offer.
I remain,
Yours truly,
CORWIN HARVEY.
Please send me some of those sweet
peas and aster seeds that you prom
ised all the school children,
I will promise to take good care of
them, so I can exhibit them at the
Fair if I have success.
Thanking you very much for the
seeds, I am,
Yours truly,
MISS CLARA PHILLIPS.
Please send me some sweet pea
seeds. I will promise to take care of
the plants and will exhibit if it Is a
sucess.
I thank you very much for the
seeds. I am,
Respectfully yours,
HATTIE KECK.
Please send me by mail the aster
and sweet pea seeds which you agree
to send to school children of Clacka
mas County. Yours truly,
JENNIE MULLAN.
Will you kindly forward the seeds
named in the enclosed list? We are
pupils of the Tracy school, and very
much interested in the growing of
llowers and vegetables.
Very truly yours,
MABLE AND LULA TRACY.
Will you nlease send me a package
of sweet pea and pumpkin seeds. I
would like to have them sent by mall.
Many of the children are sending for
the seeds. I think It Is very nice for
you to offer them. I will take the best
care of them 1 can.
I am in the Fifth grade and am ten
years old. Your friend,
NAOMI HART.
Dear Sir: Please send me some
asters and sweet pea seeds. I will
promise to take care of the flowers
as well as I can. And will exhibit
them if I have good success. I thank
you very much for the seed.
RUTH ZANDERS.
Please send me some sweet pea
seeds. I haven't got much of a gar
den, but will take care of the plants
the best I can, and will exhibit if I
have success in raising them. Thank
you very much for the seeds,
Very respectfully yours,
WILLIAM SPRING.
Will you kindly send me some sweet
pea seed. I will promise to take care
of them and also exhibit the flowers,
if I have success.
Thanking you very much for your
seeds. Yours truly,
HAZEL MULLAN.
Please send me the carrot and sweet
pea seeds. J jld like to have them
sent by rr'
I am in tne Fifth grade and like my
teacher very much. It is very kind
of you to offer them and I am going
to try to get the prize.
Your friend,
HAZEL BRIGGS.
Sellwood's postofllce robbery caBe
has been about settled and the In
fants have been disposed of for the
present by Imposing a sentence on
Claude Eggleston of Ave years at Mc
Neil's Island, with a suspension so
that he can take the Keeley cure pre
vious to his sojourn there, and as to
the others who were Implicated in the
rwlhride. with Wayne and
Anderson, who are now at McNeil's
Island, "Toots" Bryant, "Big Johnny
ami opvpral nthers. were fined $150 by
Judge Wolverton. This is the last of
the Sellwood defendants whose cases
have been awaiting the disposition of
the court.
k . .1 un.l.r a atmrnr mind with
high ideals Is the motto now being fol
lowed uy me uojh ui "
public schools, and they are reaching
up to this high ideal by honest study
and strict obedience.
THIRD SERMON
By Rev. T. F. Bowen, on "Re
pent and Be Baptised."
GIVEN SUNDAY EVENING AT ST.
PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Baptism for The Remission of Sins."
"Arise and be baptized, and wash
away thy sins." Acts 22.
How does God convey to repentent
souls the gift of pardon and grace?
I need not take time to show our need
of these blessings. Our own hearts
tell us that. The burden of sin is
upon -us. People outside bible lands
feel it, as well as those who have the"
light of revelation. This is the start
ing point of all religions the con
sciouness of guilt and longing for de
liverance. Neither need I show that
we can be delivered from sin only by
the grace of God. We all believe that
"There is none other name under
heaven given among men whereby we
must be saved" but that of Jesus.
The question is "How does God convey
this grace to penitent souls? There
are two answers, coming from Christ
ians holding two different conceptions
of Christianity known as the sacra
mental and the non-sacramental . The
former attaches a great deal of im
portance to the sacraments, giving
them first place as means of grace.
The other attaches little or no import
ance to them, and gives the first place
to preaching and similar agencies.
Ask a Christian worker representing
any body of Christians holding the
non-sacramental view of Christianity
when a soul is broughtinto a state of
salvation and he will reply, If I mis
take not, it is when, under influence
of a sermon or hymn or prayer or
talk, it experiences conscious conver
sion. Ask a Churchman holding the
sacramental view the same qestion,
and he will answer without hesita
tion, "at its baptism." What spiritual
warrant has he for so saying?
We notice first that In the new
testament Baptism and Salvation are
so connected as to represent them
as two parts of one transaction. The
one, Baptism, is the outward and visi
ble sign; the other, Salvation, is the
Inward and spiritual grace. The soul
then and there becomes a member of
Christ spiritual society a citizen of
His Kingdom, entitled to Us benefits
just as a forelg'isr becomes by nat
uralization an American citizen en
titled to all the privileges of citizen
ship. Let us study a few passages of
scripture showing this. Here the
preacher considered a number of
scripture texts, among them the fol
lowing: Acts 2:38,
It was on the day of Pentacost.
Peter was preaching the first Christ
Ian sermon. He charged his hearers
with having with wicked hands cruci
fied the Redeemer. "When they heard
this they were pricked to the heart,
and said unto Peter and the rest of ;
the Apostles, Men and brethren, what i
shall we do? Then Peter said unto I
them, "Repent and be baptized every i
one of you In the name of Jesus Christ '
for the remission of sins, and ye shall i
receive the gift of the Holy GhoBt." I
Acts 22:16. Saul of Tarsus while I
on his way to Damascus to persecute '.
the Church was converted by a super-1
natural event. The risen Jesus called !
to him, saying, "Saul, Saul, why perse-1
cutest thou Me?" Saul became ai
Christian believer from that moment. I
Three days later Ananias, one of the!
brethren, went to him to restore him
to sight. After making known his '
mission he said to him, "And now why
tarriest thou? Arise and be baptized
and wash away thy sins." Here we
see that though supernaturally con-
verted It was still necessary for Saul
to be baptized for the remission of
sins. I
In the New Testament it is taken '
for granted that those who have been
baptized were at their baptism regen
erated and brought into a shade of
salvation.
Even when they fell into sin, as
many of them did, they were regarded
as Christians who had received the
grace of God. They are warned and
exhorted not to receive that grace in
vain. To repent and to live worthy of
their profession, but never to become
Christians. In the fact that they are
regenerate the Apostle finds the most
powerful motive to personal holiness.
"What? Know ye not that ye are the
temples of the Holy Ghost. Ye are not
your own. for ye are bought with a
price, therefore glorify God In your
body and in your spirit which are
God's."
In no case do we find nubaptized
persons addressed as regenerate, but
whenever men enquire the way to par
don the answer is the some, "Repent
and be baptized."
Neighborhood Favorite.
Mrs. E. D.i Charles, of Harbor,
Maine, speaking of Electric Bitters,
says: "It is a neighborhood favorite
hero with us." It deserves to be a
favorite everywhere. It gives quick
relief in dyspepsia, liver complaint,
kidney derangement, malnutrition,
nervousness, weakness and general
debility. Its action on the blood, as
a thorough purifier makes it espe
cially useful as a spring medicine.
This grand alterative tonic is sold
under guarantee at Howell & Jones'
drug store. 50c.
Young People to Give Entertainment.
The young people of the Zlon Lu
theran Church are planning to give an
entertainment at Willamette hall on
Thursday evening, February 27. The
program will consist of dialogues,
songs and instrumental music, which
will be In the German language. This
is the first entertainment of this
character that has been given by
this church and there Is no doubt but
that Willamette hall will be well filled
on this occasion.
Ask Yourself the Question.
Why not use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm when you have rheumatism? We
feel sure that the result will be prompt
and satisfactory. One application re
lieves the pain, and many have been
permanently cured by Its use. 25 and
50 cent sizes. For sale by Huntley
Bros., Oregon City and Molalla.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A I,AMR BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures maae ny ur.
i Kilmer's tiwamp
I Root, the great Ida
L ney, liver and blad
Kilmer's Swamp-
der remedy.
It is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
discovered af teryears
of scientific research
by Dr. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney aud
bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, -which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have,
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and haa
proved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
findout if youhave kidney or bladder trou
hie. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer fiTf"tTn
& Co., Binghamton, jSEiBMSSl
N. Y. The regular ftfflffiE
fifty-cent and one- -Siy"
dollar size bottles are Horn, of 8wM.p.oot
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Pinphamton, N. V., on
every bottle.
Q
has enjoyed throughout the County enables it to
furnish such a large paper. If you are a reader of the paper call your neighbor's
attention to the fact that Clackamas County has never before had so much in the
way of a County Paper.
Remember the MAGAZINE SECTION THE COMIC SUPPLEMENT. This
alone is worth the price of the COURIER.
Send for sample copies of the COURIER give us the name of your friend
who should read the COURIER, and we will send samples.
OREGON CITY COURIER
YY L II IW
"
WE SELL THEM
That's why we are kept so busy.
JusL advise us over phone and
our Busy Man will be glad to call
and take your order. He will quote
you prices that, will land the goods
right, at your door.
TRY IT ONCE I
H. P. BRIGHTBILL
Phone Main 74
Minus Three.
Louis Nobel, a young man employed
by the Home Telephone Company in
this city, last Thursday learned some
thing about the make-up of a dynamite
cap. He was endeavoring to find out
how the thing was made when it ex
ploded, tearing away the first joints
of the thumb and the two first fingers
of the left hand. Dr. E. A. Sommer
dressed the wound, and the young
man is compelled, through his care
less, Inquisitive action, to go through
life light-fingered.
The chie fof police at Albany has
celved the following request from his
counterpart In Eugene, who evidently
is not a U. of O. graduate: "sir have
you one in your employ of the name
of O. R. Mitchell dressed in fine chek
ard gray suit Durby hat pipe in the
mouth red hair scar over left eye cor
ner of nose blue eyes helped run in
blind pig at Eugene Or if so pleas noti
fy me at eugene yours truly, C. F.
Denney, Eugene."
Stops earache in two minutes; tooth
ache or pain of burn or Bcald In five
minutes; hoarseness, one hour; mus
cleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, mon-
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 farm buildings, churcheB,
and school houses In the country, and
the contents of such buildings. Mem
bership fee Is $1.00. The premium Is
Vt. per cent In Class I and M 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 Clans I in
any one year. If desired we also give
paid-up, unassessable policies for 76
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 agont In your neighborhood,
send in your name to B. H. COOPER,
Oregon City, general agent for Clack
amas County, or to J. J. KERN,
Secretary, 605 East Yamhill St., Port
land, Ore.
ID you ever stop to compare the COURIER
with other County papers? Consider a
minute. There are 12 pages each page contain
ing 7 colums. This makes a column more on
each page than you usually get in a county weekly
or 12 columns, which !is equal to two extra pages
when comparing with a six column paper. Then
the extra length gives half a page extra. So,
summing up, the County Weekly as a rule gives
you Q pages each containing 6 columns. To
get the comparative size of the COURIER you
must add 64 pages which is lacking only a page
and a half of being just double the size of the
ordinary 8-page weekly.
Only the loyal support that the COURIER
A M t I rri
r
OREGON CITY YM
Ml
GEO. BRADLEY
Successor to
C. N. CR.EENMAN
Pioneer Transfer and Express
Furniture and Pianos Mov
ed to all Parts of the City
SAND and GRAVEL
Both Phone. No. 22
Poat Office Bldg. Oregon City, Ore.
John W. Thomas
DENTIST
Molalla. Mondays
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
SUCCESSORS TO
I a. mihlstin
Plumbing and Tinning
Pumps and Spray Pump
MAIN ST.. NEAR Bth. PHONE 1011
GADKE
Cirri a complete line of
Spray Pumps
tod
Spraying Solutions
Oive him a call and tee haw oliMp yu
can ipray your orchard.
F. C. Gadke
Plumbing and General Jobbing
Oregon City, Oregoa