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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1908)
4 CITY COURIER, FR1DAV, MARCH 20, 1908 Oregon City Courier Whmam A. Shkwman, Jr., Editor Published Every Friday by Oregon City Courier Publishlng Co. Entered In Oregon City Postofflce as Second-Class Mall. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ILx months 71 Palu In adranoe, per year $1 5t AN AWKWARD POSITION. It Is even strange that C. W. Ful ton should go before the people ask ing their endorsement for the United States senatorshlp. He holds that the election lies properly within the Legislature. He is not willing that the popular vote should settle the matter unless It happens to come his way. He wants the vote if he ?an get it, but if he can't he wants the Legis lature to proceed to elect a Sonutor. If some one else happens to get the popular vote he doesn't want the Leg islature to feel under obligation to elect him and he doesn't want candi dates for the legislature to pledge themselves to abide by the people's choice. The fact is that the system under which Mr. Fulton played the politi cal game so long and so sucessfuily never recognized the rights or wish es of the people and It does not seem to have dawned upon him that the people have decided to do things dif ferently now. We used to send men to the legislature understanding that it was a part of the regular proceed ings for them to trade their Senatorial vote for a few thousand dollars or for a reglstershlp or receivership of a U. S. Land Office or some other good gov ernment job. We got out of the way of doing this a couple of years ago and now if we get a candidate for (he Legislature to pledge himself to vote for the people's choice for Senator ho won't be subjected to the tempta tion to vote for the man who can of fer the longest purse or the best job What argument can Mr. Fulton offer for going back to this rotten old sys- tern. He shouldn't receive twenty votes In Clackamas County. With all aristocracy whose boodllng and cor ruption brought upon Oregon her sick ening shame and disgrace. It took courage no doubt, to retire under such abuse. How great must the temp tation have been to one who rather likes a fight to have stayed to the finish that vindication might have been had at the hands of the people. But one of the dearest prerogatives of the people of the State was In danger here was a man who rose to (he requirements of the occasion this Is the spirit met Just once In a while but Its mention finds a place on the pages of a people's history where personal triumphs and the achievements of ambition are not recorded. There Is much wheat, much chaff In the eform atory measures advocated by the man who was most prominent among the little band which led Oregon Into her political liberty. The time Is not op portune, the temper of the people not fitted to attempt to separae the one from the other. Other times will suf fice for this and around this theme will be woven the most interesting chapter of a great State's history. GIUSEPPE ALIA, MURDERER. "Is there no appeal?" These are assuredly the words of despair. As an expression of utter hopelessness the Illustrious Dante might well have made the abandoned Spirit of the "Inferno" writhing In Indescribable torment say, "Is there no appeal?" The answer is in the memorable in scription written over the portal; "Abandon hope! ye who enter nere." There is no appeal for such as Gius eppe Alia, brutal slayer of Leo llein rlchs. There is no hope. The life he took Is not destroyed. It still continues a potent factor in the community where Father Hein richs toiled nd taught the blessings that accompany a well ordered life.AU that was good and noble in him will live throughout the centuries In those a trader and the blackboard fiend, It Is almost prohibitive. Under such a law stock-gambling could not escape from New York to Philadelphia or Boston. It would to some extent escape to London. The volume of transactions would be greatly lessened and a large revenue derived from them. If this were ap plied to the reduction of our present burdensome tariff tax the relief would be appreciated. If the extra money were spent upon huge navy program mes or other extravagance we siiould not profit much by It. These large elements of the Ameri can community believe that the ex changes depress prices during the harvest season and unduly raise pric es during other months. Current price records bear out their assertion. The price for a bale of cotton or a, bushel of corn or wheat would nat urally be at any given month I lie liar vest price plus storage charges and Interest. On this basis the variation would be small Instead of large, as the ticker records make It. The Hepburn bill does nod' prof ess to cover the entire field of speculation. Its enactment would not alter the pub lic need of passing the Culberson bill requiring national banks to keep ihilr reserve money In their aults and Supt. William's similar bill for the state banks of New York. H dots net touch speculating In bond3, which ha3 become common, or in produce. But as a first strong step towards checking the ruinous effect of stock gambling upon the country Its Intro duction Is welcome, its dlacussion will be useful, and of the passage, ever in a short and doing nothing session, of some action along the lines indicated we need, by no means despair. SCHOOL SANITATION. who learned from him the way of better life and in their posterity. The influences of righteousness never die, Of the murderer Alia, there will be for a time a memory. In years to come the mention of his name may call forth a curse, but never a pray er. Within a few weeks his worth- the nerve he is reputed to have he less life will be snuffed out and that doesn't dare to come before the peo- ia the end. There Is no earthly court pie and defend his position on this in which such a cause as his may be question. mere is no aeiense wr u pleaded. Because his form Is human there is merely a hope to bulldoze the his destruction must be accomplished people, by false pretenses. Into vot- by a formal process. But there is no ing away their privileges that btate- appeal. The highest Court on Earth, ment No. 1 guarantees. It will be public opinion, has already passed found out before long that the voting sentence on this man and beyond this public is not so ignorant alter au. me there Is no appeal. vote that C. W. Fulton will ;et in There is a warning in these words Clackamas county on sucn a icanu spoken by Giuseppe Alia when he had as he has taken will bring him to a realization of the fact that the people see through these things nowadays about as well as the politicians. FOR THE PEOPLES' CAUSE. listened to the pronouncement of his doom. There Is no place within a civ ilized nation for the man who recog nizes no law. When this one thing is absolutely known concerning him the process of a Court Is hardly nec essary; the savage beast of the for est is slain by the first man who w a n'Ppn nrnlinlilv aceomnllshed comes upon him and he who denies his purpose in entering the contest the existence of the law is no more-en- for U. S Senator. Mr. U'Ren maps titled to its protection. Society may out great jobs and indeed he has a require certain formality inv dealing way of accomplishing a goodly part with every being that has human of his undertakings. He said on his form, but society alone has the right nntrv Into the ficrht that he came in to complain if one of its members re- to preserve the right of the people celves no more consideration than the to elect United States Senators. It is beast of the forest, providing he has customary to view motives of politic ians from a mercenary standpoint and so, regardless of protostations to the contrary. It was thought by a great many that Mr. U'Ron came in to the fight because he wanted to go to the Senate. But to the surprise of these same persons whon Mr. U Ron became convinced that H. M. Cuke was as warm an adherent to the cauBe placed himself outside the law's pro tection by denying its existence. He has no cause of complaint, there is nothing for him to appeal to. So let him pass from the earth de spised as a vile reptile. Let It be understood that society has no higher regard for such as he than It has for the lowest form of life that crawls upon the Earth. Let it be understood of popular election of Senators as him- that for such as he, there is no hope self he promptly withdrew rrom tno u ai'veui. contest. Here is ttie proor tnai me cause for which Mr. U'Ron has striv en and toiled throughout many years is dearer to him than personal ad vancement Wo cannot expect this man of many theories to be always right. Of the THE YEAR IN ELECTRICITY. The electrical industry for the year Just closed has made the greatest showing In all its wonderful history, legislation that he has proposed much More wonders were acompllshod in will he relected. But leave It lo the vjm, greater undertakings were people to pick out that part, which is brought to successful finish and a larg- -fitted to tholr needs. After all there or number of discoveries and inven- would be little advancement were tlons were recorded than ever before there no extremists and as there are since Benjamin Franklin first sent up hundreds who strive to tear down is Kite and announced: "there is where there is one that endoavors to build up, there is little danger that reformatory measures that aro oppos ed to the interests of the people win be adopted. No one realized what a bitter fight is being made against the people's right to elect United States senators until Mr. U'Ron drew the fire of the greater power in the heavens, of which we know nothing, than man has ever conceived some day it will be found and used." The development of electric traction during the past year has been one of the most remarkable features of the I entire electrical Industry. The most notablo work was the electrification eneinv. It is now nnnaront tnat no ui mo inkw ioik uunirai aim rvew only wished to make the lssuo clear Haveu roads about New York city, cut with a champion of Statement No. 1 In the field, and that he wns not so much concerned in the personality of this champion provided he were hon est, capable and every inch In earnest Had Mr. U Ren stoyed In the con test ho and Mr. Cake would have di vided the Statement No. 1 vote and it is possible that with tho vote divided Mr. Fulton could have secured enough votes through the manipulation of the adoption of eloctrlclty in place of steam on the Erie railroad at Roches ter, tho West Shore at Syracuse and the Pennsylvania in New Jersey and on Long Island. All the trains on the Now York Central railroad aro now handled by electric locomotives of the General Electrlo typo as soon as they get within twenty-ilvo miles of the metropolis. Not only was electricity installed on those roads to reduce the remnants of old party machines operating expenses, but it was found to have nominated him. Mr. U'Hon's action in withdrawing showed that ho was not willing to chance Buch a happening, even though to prevent it, he must give up what he thought to bo the best chunce In the field of win ning the most exalted olllce In tho gift of tho people of the Stale. Ho re tired undor a vicious tiro that was poured forth by those who are seek ing to curtail tho people s privileges, whoso motives woro sordid and cor rupt, and whoso crowning ambition is to place in power again the political Alcohol not needed Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not a strong drink. As now made, there is not a drop of alcohol in it. It is a non-alcohoiic tonic and alterative. Ask your own doctor about your taking this medicine for thin, impure blood. Follow his advice every time. He knows. A W puDlith our furmuiat yers W baniih aloohol from our mtdiuluH We urga you to oouiiult your dootor that the rapidly increasing tratllc could not be handled by steam power, and electricity, quicker, faster and more powerful, was substituted for the motive power with encouraging results. Other lmportnnt electric trac tion developments are tho new East Ulver tunnels at New York. One of those tunnels is an extension of the Manhattan subway Bj'stem to Borough I IalL Brooklyn. Tho other at Forty- second street has been completed and trains are now in operation. The Mc- Adoo tunnels undor the North river are fast nearing completion. The Pennsylvania tunnels aro com pleted across to the Jersey shore. All tho trains through these various tun nels will bo operated by elocWcity. Throughout the wost several promi nent railroads have adopted electric locomotives in place of steam for tun nel work. Tho electric locomotives to be installed by the Great Northern for the Cascade tunnel are tho first in this country to bo equipped with a system whereby the motors are turn ed Into generators wlillo tho trains are rushing down grade to generate adltlonal eloctrlclty for tho lino. The endeavor of the Board to sup ply one of its own, or member of the county board of health, to give in struction on school sanitation or hy giene has been much better carried out during the year 1907 than during the year 190G, but is yet far from what Is aimed at by the Board. In this work the Board has had the complete support and co-operation of the vari ous school superintendents who have Immediate charge of the work In each county, as well as of the teachers themselves. The condition of many of the schools throughout the State, especially in the country districts, Is such that demands the severest crit icism as to their general untidiness, their construction, lighting, heating and ventilation, absence of sanitary cloak-rooms, etc. The floors are often thin and the basement open, so aB to expose the children's feet, usually damp, to a continual stream of cold air. Storm doors seem to be unknown and It Is either no air or an unendur able draft. The water supply In many cases Is from the most objectionable of sources, either a shallow dug well often near the closet, or from an ad joining spring, just as liable to con tamlnation. The Board would urge upon ever city and town the necessity of fre quent, daily if possible, school inspec tions by competent physicians, wh should also at regular Intervals struct the teachers themselves in such subjects as the detection of the vari ous contagious diseases, skin diseas es, dangers of mouth breathing, prin ciples of school sanitation, hygiene etc. The good effect of school lnspoc Hon is seen not only in the frequent early detection of infectious diseases, but in an educational factor to both scholar and teacher of lnestimnble value, based as it is on practical in struction of cases in hand. situation as a good many of the bet ter informed Washington correspond ents. He has charged the boat com pany with lobbying and corrupting members, and there is not much doubt that his charges are well founded. At the same time, proving them before the committee, is an entirely different matter. The committee has shown at the outset that it is distinctly hos tile to Mr. Lllley and anything that he proves will be In spite of the offi cial investigation rather than of be cause of it. Of course he may have facts in reserve that he has not yet disclosed, but the prospect is that the committee at best will return the ver dict of "not proven" and Mr. Lilley, who has ambitions to be Governor of his State, will be eliminated from po litical life. Such an outcome may not do much toward clearing the moral atmosphere of the House, but It will at least make other members careful about having proof of corruption be fore they bring charges. Mrs. E. D. Kelly. With the ending of a life lived so well, a life that spread around It sun beams of happiness and reflected all that is noble and kind and good, we almost unwillingly accept the unal terable decree that all that is of Earth is mortal. Mrs. E. D. Kelly was al lowed the full allotted time and she improved every moment of It. This community shares the grief of thoso who were near and dear to tho one who has left us. The wounds of those are deepest and time alone can rec oncile the grieving to the inevitable, One by one our honored pioneers are leaving the scene of their persevering toll and endeavor. We revere and cherish the memory of their pimple. faithful lives and for years to come the mention of one of these names shall awake in the hearts of the ben ficiaries of their toil, privation and hardship, feelings of grateful remem brance. DIXON OPPOSES LAND TAX. George W. Dixon, the Republican candidate for representative, has ac cepted an invitation from the Earlow Grange to deliver an address against the land tax theory, on Saturday ev ening, March 28. Mr. Dixon hes been having a great battle with the single taxers through his newspaper, 1 he Canby Tribune, and through the Port land papers. He is the leader of the opposition to this tax In Oregon, and has been requested to visit various parts of the State and deliver speech es against it. The Oregonlan says Dixon will kill the land tax measure if he continues his fight until the June election. Mr. Dixon says if ho re ceives the nomination for representa tive at the primaries, April 17, he will devote his time until the June election speaking and writing against the land taxers, as he will regard his nomination as an expression of m proval for the work he is doing" in this direction. How it does seem to trouble a gr?at many Republicans to know that the leaders are unable to do a olessod thing with the President, and taking everything Into consideration mem bers of the party and the common peo ple generally might just as well make up their minds to face the probabil ity, yes, the inevitable, that the big President will during the coming year outdo his previous record in stirring things up. No human agency can stop him, when once he goes at thing, and asserts his powar, trio power that he discovered he possess ed when holding office of Police Com missioner in the city of New York, and his word cleared the pages of any record of property attached to his name no taxes m that state then he went south, and Inside of three months ho wanted to be Governor of New York, and It didn't take long to discover there had been a slight error on the part of the assessors, and his nomination followed. He sure has the power, and there are many things that he Is ambitious to do before he teps out of the spot-light. Ask rule your doctor, "What is the first grest of health?'' Nine doctors out of ten will quickly reply, " Keep tne dowels regular.'' Then ask him another ques tion, " What do you think of Ayer's Pills for constipation P" Md by thti. O, Aft Co., Lowtll, MM, TO TAX STOCKGAMBLING. Representative Hepburn, of Iowa. who fathered the Railroad Rate law In 190(i, does not claim too much for tho bill he Introduced on Monday to tax stock sales. If enacted and en forced It would nearly wlno out stock- gambling as conducted In this country. A tax of BO cents on every salo of a J 100 share is not prohibitive of in vestment. It is tho same as the State of Now York now exacts from mort gages in its recording tax. But upon a ten per cent, margin purchase the tax tg 5 per cent. Upon "wash sales," meant to establish fictitious values and deceive the public, and upon the "in aud out" gambling of the room Hearings commenced this week be fore a specially appointed committee on tho charges brought by Represen tative Lllley, of Connecticut, to the effect that the Electric Boat Company, which is the successor to the old Hol land Submarine Boat Company, main tain a large lobby in Washington, and had exercised undue Influence on members of the House and Washing ton correspondents in securing appro priations for the construction of sub marine boats. The hearing is of im portance because it will mean sither the elimination of Representative Lllley from political life, or the dis ciplining and possible expulsion of several members whom he has named In his charges. It Is not apt to have much effect on the practice of lobby ing In Washington. To all appearanc es he has picked up a good deal of talk and gossip that has been going the rounds, and has based on It his sensational statement before the House without taking the precaution to first have his facts lu such shape as would be acepted as evidence In a court of law. In fact, he probably does not know as much about the real Two of the most important measures introduced at this session of congress, the employers' liability bill and the postal savings bank bill, were Intro duced by Senator Knox, of Pennsyl vania. Both of these bills are now under consideration in committee and will be reported to the senate at an early date. The indications are that both will become laws at this session. A sub committee of the committee on Judiciary is holding hearings ou the employers' liability bill, giving the workmen and the railroads every opportunity to present arguments for and against It. The object in framing the bill, is one that wll be kept to the bill, is one that will be kept to ing upon it, and that Is to give the workmen the greatest consideration possible for their protection and yet keep within the bounds of the con stitution, so that when the bill be comes a law and gets before the courts, it will not suffer the same un fortunate fate that the former law did. The postal savings bank bill is now being considered by a sub-committee of the committee of postofflces and post roads. Two other bills, having the same object, are before this sub committee. This bill embodies the views of the postmaster general and has the backing of President Roose velt and the administration. Every effort will be made to secure its pas sage at this session of congress and the prospects of success are good. Bankers and financiers as1 a rule will favor It, as they recognize that it will go a long way towards preventing the recurrence of such financial strin gency as the country has Just passed through. The people will wlecome it as it will provide an absolutely safe depository for their savings. The plea of Senator Crane, of Mas sachusetts, to the Republicans, that the delegates to the Chicago conven tion should go unhampered by in structions or resolutions, "and that they should be absolutely free to do that which seems wisest and best for the party and the country," is in teresting, but not plausible. The man that always knows what Is wisest and best for the party and the country Is Theodore Roosevelt, and he will tell the delegates at that convention what to do and they will be "absoluely free' to do it The quality of naval marksmanship at Santiago may have been pretty poor, measured by present standards, but it seems to have been good enough for the occasion, and we pre sume that should the occasion re quire even a little better work could be done, and it would probably be good enough to do the, business. M1 Consumption Was Feared. MRS. MART METER. RS. MARY METER, Thomson Avenue, near Shell Road, Win field, L. 1., N. Y., writes: "I have been annoyed with a cough for years. Often It was bo bad that I conld not sleep half the night. Many people tnougnc j had consumption, "A woman recom mended Peruna to me two years ago, I began to take Peruna, and now I am perfectly free from a cough. I am glad to say that Peruna cured me entirely. "I take Pernna occasionally, when I do not feel well, and I also give it to my children. "Pernna is the bes t medloine for coughs and colds. I have told many people how much Pernna has helped me." Mrs. Hettle Green, R. R. No. 6, Iuka, 111., writes as follows of the efficacy of reruna: "Last November I had catarrh and felt so miserable I thought that I Would go Into consnmptlon. "I tried so many doctors and medicines bat nothing did me any good, only rernna. "After I began the use of Pernna I be gan to Improve in every way. My head did not hart so much, my stomach is all right, my bowels are regular, my appe tite good, my complexion clear, my eyes are bright and am gaining In flesh and strength. "I think Pernna has no equal as a ca tarrh remedy." Peruna tends to lessen (he cough, de creases the expectoration, strengthens the patient, increases the appetite and In many cases procures sound, refresh ing sleep. Weak For Lungs Years. MISS ItEULAH B. BROOME. Miss Beulah B. Broome, 409 12th St., N. E., Washington, D. C, writes: "I have suffered from weak lungs and catarrhal troubles for fouryears, brought on by many neglect ed 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 slightest trace of catarrh in my system and my lungs are perfectly sound. "1 unhesitatingly give this testimo nial." Mrs. William Hohmann, 509 N.Paul ina St., Chicago, 111., writes: "I suffered with catarrh of the bron chial tubes and had a terrible cough ever since a child. After a while it got so bad I had to cough both winter and summer. Finally, I burst a blood vessel In my throat from the strain of cough ing, next a blood vessel in my stomach, so I kept getting worse and doctoring, and even then could get no relief. I thought, and everybody else, that I had consumption. "Reading the papers about Peruna 1 decided to try it, without tho least bit of hope that It would do me any good. But after taking three bottles I noticed a change. My appetite got better, so I kept on, never got discouraged. "Finally I seemed not to cough so much, and the pains in my chest got better. I am well now. I cannot tell you how grateful I am, and I cannot thank Peruna enough. It has cured where doctors have failed. People who think they have consumption better give It a trial." MISS JOSIK SCIIAETZEL. Miss Joslo Schactzul, General Deliv ery, Applcton, Wisconsin, writes: "I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs in very short order, and It was not long-tin til itduveloped into a serious case of catarrh." Every morning I would raise a lot of phlegm, which was very disagreeable. My di gestion was poor and my lungs sore. "After a few doses of Peruna 'I began to mend, and felt Consumption Prevented. that if I kept on taking it it would not be long until I would be well. I was rightj-for in four weeks I was well again. "I think Peruna is a grand medicine, and wish to add my testimony to the many others you have." The fight against consumption is bo- coming a national problem. . Everywhere we hear of sanitariums established at the expense of the state for the treatment of the vast army of consumptives. The open air treatment, fresh air and sunlight, are recognized by the medical profession generally as being tho great est necessities in the treatment of con sumption in all Its stages. Dr. Hartman has for many years ad vocated the fresh air treatment for con sumption. At the same time he has recognized Peruna as a useful pallia tive for the many distressing symptoms " which accompany the white plague. The promptness with which Peruna relieves a fresh cold, and even removes chronic colds, is well-known. This ranks Peruna as a reliable prophylactio against consumption. Is the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs conducting an investigation of the Navy Department, or is it working up a trial of such naval of ficers that happen to hold opinions at variance with those In charge of the bureau, or one still higher some one is anttagonistic to the crown. Now that he has entered upon the last year of his last term, how would It do for President Roosevelt, to try the use of smokeless powder. There might be sharper detonations, but we would not have to breathe that which seems to stifle the senses In the earlier career of the Presi dent he was an enthusiastic civil ser vice reformer (first thought.) Out of 1,074 delegates to the Misourl Re publican convention which endorsed Taft it is reported that 672 were Fed eral offices holders (second thought.) NufI sed. F ARMS WANTED We are making things move in the way of Real Estate. If you want, to sell your farm or your town property list, it with us. We will sell it, for you. Send it in. GORJJETT ELLIOTT Say, if you are looking for a good bargain in TOWN PROPERTY, call. Postofflce Building - Oregon City, Oregon We don't see any reason for mak ing Bob. Evans a vice-admiral, except that he has been the favorite of two presidents. Although he may be 'Fighting Bob." he never command ed a fleet In battle and we do not see why he is considered such a fighting man. But we don't pretend to un derstand the Crown. Women as Well as Men Are Mads Miserable by Kidney and' Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. discourages and lessens ambition ; beauty, vigor ana cueeriui. ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out ot order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates toooften, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age wheu it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it, thecause of thediffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realhed. It is sold by druggists, m fiftv- fcflrU. cent ami one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a Bom ot Swamp-Root pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers cured In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N Y , be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root, nd the ad dress, Binehauitou, N, Y , on ever eottle. It Is reported that Attorney General Bonaparte has had to sell seven farms a sacrifice owing to the shrink age in values following the depression caused by the repeated attacks of the Department of Justice on big corpora tions. An insurance journal declares that more people get-hurt hanging pictures than in railroad collisions. And If the walls of a good many homes are any evidence, the victims do not get any more than is coming to them. William Randolph Hearst is mak ing a great secret of whom the Inde pendence League prefers as the pres idential nominee. Now of course some ignorant person In the back row is going to giggle. An exchange asks "Can Taft be elected?" Better wait first and see if he can be nominated. That premature report that the to bacco war in Kentucky had been set tled was probably just an effort to knock securities of the Undertaker's Trust. There is no truth in the report cir culated that the President has writer's cramp from turning out special mes sages. He dictates them all to Loeb. Perhaps it is throat trouble. The Sultan of Turkey probably Is glad not only that he does not llvo next door to Japan, but that his navy is not capable of capturing anything. SHOWING OF EASTERN ERY. M1LLIN- Mlss Celia Goldsmith will have her will have on exhibit the latest styles aiilllnery display on Friday and Sat urday, March 27 and 28. where she in hats and flowers. Among the new aud atractlve hats she will carry are the "Merry Widow," and the "Pasha of Persia." Miss Goldsmith extends a cordial invitation to the women of Oregon City to call and see her attrac tive millinery line. A Pleasant Physic. When you want a pleasant physic give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial. They are mild and gentle in their action aud always pro duce a pleasant cathartic effect Call at Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Mo lalla, for a free sample. Phont mi Tts. IS33 Off let in Tavorltt Cigar Store Opposite tttasonlc Building Williams Bros, transfer Co. Safes, Pianos and Turniture Moving a Specialty frtlght and ParclsDtivertd Prleis Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Or 3 C 3 C BUY YOU A FARM OF C. D. ROBESON . . REAL ESTATE DEALER . . Choice Farms Timber Lands and Gty Property n ORI ANDRESEN BUILDING OREGON CITY, - OREGON n 3 C 3 WCT J MEAT Comes to your table three times daily QUALITY. POLITE SERVICE RIGHT WEIGHT, RIGHT PRICE at BROWN'S MARKET 7th. Street, A. O. U. W. Budding Phone Main 271
