Oregon City courier., April 10, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

4
Oregon city courier Friday, april X ioos
Oregon City Courier
Wuliam A. Shewman, Jr., Editor
Published Every Friday by '
Oregon City Courier Publishing Co.
Entered In Oregon City Postofflee as
Second-Class Mall.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES.
Ill months
Palu In advance, per year $1 51
C. W. FULTON.
Cold, emotionless, vain, ambitious,
veins through which not a drop of
warm blood courses; a nature that
bears no trace of the milk of human'
kindness; egotistical In the extreme,
selfsufflcient, defiant. These are not
the characteristics that win the hearts
of men, but the characteristics that
have elevated more than one histori
cal character to the goal of misdi
rected ambition to the place of ab
solute domination and arbitrary pow
er. The cool, calculating mind that
can marshall variant political forces
and unite them in a common purpose
has it within its reach to become a
powerful factor In the advancement
of the public welfare. But unfortu
nately, the motive force behind such
a mind is seldom a great big heart
filled with affection for a people. In
stead is the fond dream, the constant
yearning for self aggrandizement.
In this light history will write Sen
ator Fulton down. Intelligent, cap
able, with more than ordinary tal
ent perverted to the uses of that class
commonly designated as the "Inter
ests." As a promoter of private en
terprise, as a captain of Industry,
here is the make-up of a Harrimau,
a Morgan, a Rockefeller. But as a
trustee of public Interests, the one
essential thing is lacking; a heart con
secrated to the uplifting of men; a
soul that sorrows with the misfor
tunes of those around it and that
exults in their happiness and pros
perity. A man by his manner as
much as by his utterances impresses
those with whom he comes in con
tact and the common assertion that
Mr. Fulton is unpopular with the
masses Is but the expression of an in
stinctive estimate and not one found
ed on analysis. But the instinct of
the man who doesn't take time to rea
son it out and the analysis of the
man who does lead to the same con
clusionthat the Senator has noth
ing In common with those whom he
serves or should servo In an ollice the
most dignified and exalted within the
gift of the people of a State.
The people have tasted of the priv
ilege of electing United States Sena
tors. If our estimate of Senator Ful
ton is correct we may expect to find
hlra aligned with those enemies of
public liberty who seek to retain that
vestige of aristocracy that the people
have been striving to throw off. And
Indeed we do find him the leading
spirit of the combination that is mak
ing Its last desperate stand for elec
tion of Senators by the Legislature.
He could not be elsewhere. The boss
es and their lieutenants that have
been his political associates of a life
time are there. The corruptlonlsts
that have bartered In and bought and
sold votes for United States Sena
tor are there. Those who have play
ed the game in the old mercenory
way will never give It up until the
people speak In such united and de
cisive manner that there Is no mis
taking tliolr meaning. Unless Sena
tor Fulton should meet with over
whelming defeat the people's fight for
their right to elect the Senator riiti
be made over again. His doteat by a
small plurality will only stimulate his
followers to renewed effort.
The fact that Senator Fulton,
out of harmony with the administra
tion Is not in Itself, necessarily to
his discredit. If he disagreed will1
the President honestly on principle
the State, even recognizing the fact
that the efforts of Us delegation in
Washington would be hampered
would consent to this sacrifice. But
to the Senator's discredit the quarrel
between him and President Roosevelt
did not grow out of a difference of
opinion. Mr. Fulton's persistent 'f
fort to block the prosecution of th'1
Oregon land thieves is what foused
the President's dlspleusuie. The
cleaning up that Oregon got ns In
spite of Fulton's efforts. Francis J
lleney's charge that Fulton was n
corrupttonlst and a crook nmy or may
not have been true-. That he was the
"friend at Court" of the best organis
ed gang of robbers that evoi infested
a State., cannot be disputed.
By iro possible contingency can the
man ever be of service to Oregon, lie
was the close political ally of nearly
all those convicted in the land fraud
trials. In the State Somite he wind
ed influence by reason of his power
fill railroad hacking and legislation
of general benellt to the Slnte con
cerned blm very Uttio. There is noth
ing to show that In the United Suuos
Senate his Interest or concoru ever
went boyond the powerful interests
that knew him as their own.
Even with u chmgo of administra
tion and assuming that neither !'iose
velt nor a mini of his choice shall c
cupy the White House during the
noxt four yenrif, It Is not possible to
bollevo that Senator Fulton with his
record of servility to monled interests
and his association with and efforts
to protect an organized robber gang,
could ever get on a friendly enough
footing with the administration to be
come an elllclont working force in the
Interest of this State. It Is an Insult
Without
Alcohol
A Strong Tonic
Without Alcohol
A Body Builder Without Alcohol
A Blood Purifier Without Alcohol
A Great Alterative Without Alcohol
A Doctor's Medicine Without Alcohol
Ayer'e Sarsnparills Without Alcohol
A
W publish our formula!
y from our nitdioiUfi
ijers
W urge you to
ooniult your
dooior
Ayer's Pills re liver pills. They set
directly on the liver, make more bile
secreted. This is why they are so valu
able in constipation, biliousness, dys
pepsia, slck-heidache. Ask your doctor
if he knows better laxative pill.
Hid by th J. 0. Ajit Co.. Lowell. -
to the public conscience, when all is
considered, to entertain a thought that
such a character might be elevated
to high place by the franchise of the
people. Banish the thought.
AS OTHERS SEE HIM.
"Out of the nest they fouled all the
political crooks and thimble-riggers
that have dominated Oregon for years
have been driven all but one. He
has been pilloried in the stocks of
public contempt, but the law is pow
erless to reach him." This is Collier's
definition of Senator Fulton in the 13
sue of April 4th, (today.)
"The 'hold-up' legislature lasted for
fifty days or more. There was no
election. The most desperate efforts
were made by the Mitchell men to se
cure the requisite number of vote.!
to organize the House and elect Mitch
ell, offers of money and olllcial posi
tions were employed to accomplish
this purpose. CHARLES W. FULTON
WAS THE RECOGNIZED LEADING
MANAGER OF THE MITCHELL
FORCES."
"Not only was Senator Fulton
Mitchell's paymaster and general dis
bursing agent during his campaign of
1897, but he was notoriously the most
prominent member of the Mitchell
ring which carried matters so far
with so high a hand in Oregon that it
corrupted and dictated appointments
to subodlnate offices In the State and
Federal Government. Their methods
were the methods of CRIMINALS.
Most of the leadsr were CRIMINALS,
FORGERS, EMBEZZLERS, PROFES
SIONAL PERJURERS and POLIT1
CAL HIGHBINDERS."
"Senator Fulton of Oregon comes
before his constituents for re-election
by direct primaries, on Friday, April
17. He should be defeated." Colliers,
April 4, 1908.
Yes, Fulton, "Our Charlie," does
things.
Among "the numerous things he has
done was to appoint crooked John
Hall, crooked Jones of Siletz fame;
to serve as distributing agent for the
Mitchell gang; to serve as the pro
tecting Bhleld for the gangsters when
Honey came to Oregon; to buy out
right Representative J. S. -Smith of
the "hold-up" legislature for $1500,
cash in hand, and later endeavor to
force Governor Chamberlain to turn
down Smith Instead of appointing him
to a place in the State Penitentiary
Fulton's chief reason being that
"Smith would not stay bought."
Our Charlie! God save Oregon
from all such. People's Press.
PLAINLY SPEAKING.
As a matter of course many will
disagreo with the Courier's position
on matters that come up for public
discussion. Advocates of the single
tax doctrine will consider this paper
an enemy of their cause. Very soon
tho duty of the press to the public
will require a discussion of the laws
that are to come up for enactment or
rejection next June under the Initi
ative and Referendum. On one of
theBe propositions or another the
Courier will clash with a big ma
jority of Its readers. We can't all
think alike and while a free discus
sion may create some hard feelings
agitation of both sides of a question
usually brings the voting public to
the right conclusion.
me courier has never been so
sharply criticised as for its decided
stand against various public men. But
it takes the position that when a
man askB the public to make him Its
trusted public servant he invites an
upon discussion of his fitness or un
fitness for the place. In fact the press
s recreant to Its duty if even by sil
unce it covers up the sins and short
comings ol men who seek pluces of
public honor and trust.
A publication should be sure of Its
ground, however, In questioning the
fitness of candidates. It must not
peuk at random or without reason
ible certainty that it is right. This
paper's opposition to political methods
'inder the domination of Senator John
II. Mitchell aroused many enmities,
.ut tho. event has shown that tho op
'osltion was well founded. Its fight
against the return of Dinger Hermann
to Congress counted for nothing in
(suit hut tho fact imalns that Ore
;cm had absolutely no representation
n Congress during Hermann's last
lorm. Opposition to Walter II.
Toozo for the same office was made
In the same spirit and we still be
lieve the Courier was right though
that must still remain a matter of con
jecture. This publication's antagon
ism to the candidacy of Charles W.
Fulton for the United States Senate,
is just, as earnest as it ever was to
any of these other men. It insists
that in Mr. Fulton the people do not
have representation in Washington.
Some largo Interests may be repre
sented to their entire satisfaction but
the wishes of the peoplo of the State
nre matters of secondary considera
tion. Tlrab Is not a matter of petty
party politics. No mattor from what
party organization our Senators are
to come every citizen lias a right to
Insist that they be clean, cnpablo
men, and men with full consciousness
of the duty of public servants.
1 hero Is no intention or expectation
of InllueiH'Ing voters in tho ordinarily
ncopteu meaning of the term. No pub
lication and no mnn should expect to
dietato to another his course of ac
tion. Hut a publication that circulates
.umme tho voters can at least nut
them on their ln.utry. The Courier
(an do this much for It probably has
wire reailers than any other County
Weekly in the State. When interest
is nctually aroused In an Issue and
the voters make themselves acquaint
ed with both sides of r question the
majority will almost invariably take
lie proper action.
Many do not fully realize that a
strngglo of very great moment is now
taking place In Oregon. The fact, Is
however, the power of the people to
elect United States Senators In ac
cordance wit.i the provision common
ly known as Statement No. 1, Is about
ui tie tiixen away. Tho came Is a
far sighted one and tho causo of the
people may. be lost before they fully
realize mat a llglit Is on. The first
step is to nominate- C. W. Fulton for
Senator In the coming primary. Ev-
ry vote no receives will be taken as
so Tnuch evidence that tho people are
onuy to return to tho old method of
election by the Legislature. Unless
lie goes down by an Immense major
ity the old gang that Is now thorough
ly organized will go on with its well
laid plan to throw the election into
the legislature. The leaders of this
novenient are the cold political allies
if Senator Fulton and the "fine Ital
ian band" of the Senator can bo seen
throughout the whole game. Some of
the Counties are still under the con
trol of tho lieutenant of the old mat-nine
and in them organization and
Usclplino Is going to capture tho
votes of the unsuspecting electors and
they, unwittingly, are golug to give
up a privilege they have striven forty
years to gain.
Clackamas County may have the
honor of saving the day for popular
election of United States Senators. In
this County may be rolled up the ma
jority that will send Charles W. Ful
ton and his followers into permanent
retirement. Let this County at least
administer a stinging rebuke to the
man who seeks to override popular
liberty and popular government.
The president will send another
special message to congress advising
special legislation for the suppression
of anarchy, i'here is no doubt that h
is in earnest In this matter. Atto
ney General Bonaparte following in
struction given hira some days ago
is makingcareful Investigation to
find if there is sufficient law to en
able the executive branch of the gov
ernment to suppress anarchy and he
has come to tho conclusion that fur
ther enactment Is necessary. Mean
while Federal authorities have been
instructed to co-operate with state
authorities in an effort to drive the
anarchists across the sea. Those men
have been in the country less than
three years may be deported under
axisting laws. Those who are Ameri
can citizens by naturalization will be
kept on file and other Governments
will be Informed as to their move
ments. The circulation of anarchistic
literature, by mail will be, if possible
prevented and those who Issue liter
ature will be prosecuted. Anarchy is
not indigenous to this country. It
will be found that every anarchist has
a foreign name and in nearly every in
stance is an Immigrant. It is said that
if congress will grant the necessary
authority the President will make
treaties with, European states which
will result in an international move
ment against these assassins not
onTy of kings and presidents, but of
orderly government, Joint action
against anarchists was proposed by
Germany and Russia at the time of
the assassination of President Mc
Kiuley. They stated that the murder
of President McKlnley with the at
tempts upon the lives of rulers which
had been committed In recent years
made it plain that a struggle against
anarchy was urgent upon ajl govern
ments and that unless this movement
could bo made international it would
fail of effectiveness.
THE LAND TAX.
The Courier published in its last
issue a leading editorial from the
Johnstown (Penn.) Democrat, urging
Oregon lans to support tho proposed
single tax amendment to be voted on
noxt June. In this issue appears an
article from a Molalla correspondent
In the same strain.
The public is entitled to have both
sides of a question of this kind and
the Courier, as a public duty, publish
es the arguments of the Blngle taxers.
At the same time we are not able to
see any merit, justice or equity In
the proposed system.
The object of government, and con
sequently of taxation, is the preser
vation of property rights and the pro
tection of the person from physical
harm, maintaining property rights in
violate necessltitates the greater part
or the expense of government. If
we are to have private ownership, of
property, who should pay for its safe
guarding unless those who claim
title to It? And what more equitable
distribution of the burden than that
each member of society should pay a
tax in proportion to the amount of
property claimed by him.
To be sure there is another form of
tax that is levied upon all members
of society, usually in the form of a
tariff or Internal revenue. This we
unconsciously pay in the purchase of
imported goods on such items as to
bacco, cigars, liquors, etc. This prob-
auiy represents a fair portion of the
tax that those should nay who only
require governmental machinery for
the protection of their persons from
bodily harm. Those who require pro
tection of accumulated property nnv
cue additional property tax.
I his is, substantially, the theory on
which our present system Is based.
It Is difficult to understand why one
snouiu do permitted the law's nro-
tectlon for some particular species
of property and should not, at the
same timo, pay his proportionate share
for such protection.
rhe measure now before the people
Is not in itself a single tax or land
tax measure. It is, however, the fore-
tinner of other legislation to be pro
posed to put Oregon on a land tax
basis, pure and simple. Thcnretical
ly the proposition admits of a very
plausible argument. But as a macti-
cal working system the theory can not
be adapted to actual conditions. Most
of those who study the question will
come to the conclusion and most per
sons win recognize in the present sys
tom, If properly administered, about
as equitable solution of tho tax ques
tion as can ce had.
AN APPEAL.
Gentlemen, voters, sons, brothers;
I am growing old, but I cannot rest
until you have given us tho victory.
Lvery hour I spend in this service 4s
a labor of love. Every dollar I do
nate Is a personal sacrifice. Have tho
faithful mothers of Oregon not earn-
d your affirmative votes for their full
and free enfranchisement? You ought
not to bo afraid of us.
You are equipped with ballots. We
are not. AVe nre depending upon you
to honor our flag of truce by voting
Yes in our behalf in this unequal con
test. You know you would only com
pel us to repent this struggle In 1910
if you should fail us now. But wo be
lieve you will not fail. You have but
to unlock the door to the closed citidal
of liberty, leaving us free to chose for
ourselves, exactly as you do, as to
whether you vote or not to vote at
eyery succeeding election. Thus only
can you acquit yourselves as freemen
and relieve us from further effort to
secure equity with our sons before the
law,
ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNN1WAY,
Mother of Native Sons, and President
Oregon State Suffrage Association.
WHICH ONE OF THE THREE?
Three men nre asking to represent
Oregon in tho United States Senate.
Only one can bt) elected. Two of
theso men, Geo. E. Chamberlain and
II. M. Cuke nre willing to submit their
cause to a vote of the people and to
abide by the result, of that vote. The
other. C. W. Fulton also submits his
candidacy to a vote of the people, but
should ho fail to secure the popular
vote he still claims the privilege of
making his fight before the Legisla
ture. Fulton says he Is neither for
ior against Statement No. 1. This
is another way of saying that he has
not the courage to publicly state his
convictions. He and his political as
sociates are against Statement No. J.
and they are opposed to the election
of United States Senators by the peo
ple. They are making a terrific fighf
to take this right away from the peo
ple. The political combinations that
have organized in the various counties
to down Statement No. 1 are the com
binations and the men who are turn
ing Heaven and Earth to nominate
Fulton in the primary March 17th,
next.
If Statement No. 1 goes down this
time the Direct Primary law will fail
next election. If the political bosses
can get a good start on the job they
have set out to accomplish they can
finish it.
There are just two candidates who
are willing to get down among the
people and take their instructions as
to who shall be the next Senator.
These men are George E. Chamber
lain and H. M. Cake. Mr. Fulton de
clines to leave the matter to the peo
ple and the people should show blm
good and strong what they think of
hira and his methods. They probab
ly will show him, too.
The appalling loss of life in the coal
mines of this country is to be stop
ped if the government of the United
States can accomplish it. Congress
has voted an appropriation of $195,
000 for the purpose of conducting in
vestigations to ascertain the cause of
mine explosions, and once the cause
Is found, the means of preventing them
Is easy. It is insisted that this inves
tigation must not be confined to the
territories as was first- proposed, but
that the government experts In seek
ing information must have an unlim
ited field. It is contended that the
amendment was an invasion of state
rights. But the federal government
has a right to gather Information any
where it pleases, The loss of life and
accidents in the United States far
exceed those of any other country
where the mining Industry is being
conducted. This proposed investiga
tion is for the purpose of allowing the
hundreds of thousands of men who
toll in the darkness, beneath the sur
face of the earth to get the benefit
of all the protection that all the know
ledge gained from all possible sources
will furnish. The proposition was
adopted and the result will be a
broad, thorough investigation by gov
ernment experts that will bring about
the adoption of safety methods in
mining that will save thousands of
lives and millions of property. '
" It will be remembered that Senator
La Follettee has recently presented
a bill providing for the official valua
tion of railway property In the Unit
ed States. Crairman Knapp of the
Inter-State Commerce Commission,
has been making a careful study of
the cost of such valuation and of the
time required to complete it. His con
clusion Is that it will cost about three
million dollars and that It cannot be
made in less than three years. The
expense appears to be enormous and
the time required for the work, very
long. Nevertheless, when it is re
membered bow necessary It is to
know the exact valuation of these
roads instead of the fictitious valua
tion arising from watered stocks, fu
ture legislation with regard to the
roads, requires that the estimate ibhail
be made.
John McCourt glided into the U. S.
Attorney's office Monday, wjthout
flourish or trumpet. His first act was
to dismiss the indictments against
Hon. G. C. Brownell, who was accus
ed of subornation of perjury in the
land cases. This was at the request
of Heney who procured the indict
ments, and who now says that Brown
ell is not guilty of the charges that
were made against him. But how will
the senator be recompensed for the
burden of disgrace he has borne for
the past three years; for the loss of
the brilliant prestige he once enjoy
ed; for the loss of the friends who de
lerted him when he needed them?
Exchange.
DISCUSS SALMON BILLS.
A great citizens Mass Meeting will
be held Friday night at Astoria to dis
cuss the pending salmon bills. Mayor
Wise, with leading citizens will be
present and discuss matters. District
Attorney Gilbert Hedges of Oregon
City, received the following tele
gram Monday:
Astoria, Or., April 6, 1908.
Gilbert Hedges, Oregon City, Or.
You received medal from flish-
ermen for thorough understanding of
true salmon protection. The people
want to know the truth. Come as
speaker if you possibly can.
Signed. H. M. LORNTSEN.
ED. ROSENBEHG.
Mr. Hedges Is yet undecided as to
whether he will be able to attend
the meeting or not.
Charcoal is nice to keep the hens
and their little folks from having
stomach and bowel troubles. Give it
daily.
00 YOU GET UP
WITH A I,AME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes Tou Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures maue Dy jjr.
i Kilmer's Swamp
I Root, the ereat kid-
i
L ney, liver and blad
der remeuy.
It is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth ceutury ;
discovered afteryears
of scientific research
by Dr. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame hick,
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 evervthiug but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found' just the remedy you need. It lias
been tested in so ninny ways, in hospital
work aud in private practice, and has
nrnvfd 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 bv mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, aud how to
fiudoutif youbave kidney or bladder trou
ble. When writing mention reading this
geuerous offer in this paper anusenu j oui
address to Dr. Kilmer
& Crt 1111-10-11111111011.
fiftv-cent and one-y
dollar size tiottles are Bom of Swmpoot.
sold by all good druggists. JJon t raaice
any mistake, but remember the name, j
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
ana tueauaress, rmuuiuiuu, i. i., wj
every bottle.
UN H
.'.I S3 "
Inspector-General Union Veteran Legion
Say$: "I Can
High Officials and 'Prominent
Citizens
Give Unqualified Endorsement
to Pe-ru-na.
No Medicine in the World Can
Produce a More Impressive
Array of Testimonials.
Every Testimonial Given in the
Exact Words of the Testifier,
Terrible Case of Indigestion.
Mr. Donald Bobb, Jr., 10 Wrights
Ave., Nova Scotia, Canada, Deputy Su
preme Chief Ranger, Independent Order
of Forresters, writes :
"While on a visit to Boston I must
have eaten something that did not agree
with my stomach, as a terrible ca& of
Indigestion followed. Peruna' was
recommended to me, and after using
three bottles I was entirely cared. I
therefore recommend Peruna to any one
suffering with stomach trouble."
Every Trace of Catarrh Cone.
Mr. James P. Bracken, 610 Tenth Ave.,
New York City, N. Y., has occupied the
office of Water Inspector of New York
City for the past fifteen years. He
carries on an extensive plumbing busi
ness at 610 Tenth Ave. Be is Post
Deputy of Grand Knights of Relgna
Celia Council Knights of Columbus, N.
Y. He writes as follows :
"For nearly a dozen years catarrh has
bothered me In one form or another. I
was troubled with nasal catarrh, that
bad affected my stomach, which troub
led me most in the morning. My appe
tite was poor, and I. did not seem to
relish my food. Indigestion bothered
me at times also.
"I was advised to take Peruna, and I
took It as prescribed for a month, when
my cure was almost complete. Today
there is not a trace of .catarrh in my
system, and I can say without hesitation
that Peruna cured me. "
Agreeable and Effective Tonic.
Corporal John Finn, Washington, D.
C, veteran soldier of the Civil War, a
prominent Grand Army man and com
mander of the oldest post In the United
States, John A. Rawlins Post No. 1, de
partment of the Potomac, Grand Army
of the Republic, wri tes :
"Pernnawas recommended to me by
many of my associates, and I have given
it a fair trial. Have found It a most
agreeable and effective tonic, pleasant,
Boothlng, and leaves one free from the
deleterious effects produced by the many
nostrums now on the market. I have
suffered from catarrhal afflictions the
Parkplace High School Win Baseball
Game.
The Parkplace High School Baseball
team played its first game of the sea
son on the diamond at Gladstone
against the Clackamas team, and at
the close of the game the score stood
7 to 15 In favor of the Parkplace boys.
In both teams are several good play
ers, who will show what they can do
before the close of the baseball sea
son. The lineup is as follows: Man-
er, llruno rrcdncks; pitcher, John
ston, Frledricks as substitute; catch
er, .Witzig; 1st base, Taylor; 2d base,
McAnulty; 3d base, Johnson and
Frledricks; short stop, Hargreaves;
right field, C. Johnson; center field,
Bailey; left field,- Gault.
The Parkplasce High School will
play the Gresham baseball team at
Gresham, on Friday afternoon, April
17, ami the Parkplace hoys are putting
up some good work at their practice
on the home diamond, and expect to
win the game on Friday.
Order to Show Cause.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. In the matter of the estate of William
Roche, deceased.
It appearing from the petition of
Charles Shields, the administrator of
tho estate of William Roche, deceas
ed, that there are unpaid claims
amounting to the sum of $214X5, aud
that the said administrator has no
other personal property which can be
applied on the payment of the said
claims. That the said administrator
has in his possession and under his
control the following described real
estate situated in the County of Chtrft-
amas, State of Oregon: Lots 1. 2. 3
and 4 in Block A Windsor according
to the maps and plats thereof on file
in the office of the Rocorder of Con
veyances for Clackamas County, Ore
gon, of the reasonable value of $400,
That after a due and diligent search
and Inquiry, and by advertising he
has been unable to find any heirs of
the said William Roche, deceased.
It further appearing to the Court
that it would be to the best Interests
of said estate that the said claims
be paid and that the said estate be
closed.
It is therefore ordered that any nnd
all persons Interested in said estate
appear before this Court on Monday,
the 20th day of April, 1908, at ten
o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any
they can, why said sale should not
be ordered, and that a copy of this
order be published in the Oregon City
Courier, a weekly newspaper circu
lated in Clackamas County for a peri
od of four successive weeks.
Dated this 6th day of April. 1908.
GRANT B. DIMICK,
5w Judge.
"One Touch, of Nature Makes
the
Whole World Kin."
When a rooster finds a big fat worm
he calls all the hens in the farm yard
to come and share it. A similar trait
of human nature is to be observed
when a man discovers something ex
ceptionally good he wants all his
friends and neighbors to share the
benefits of his discovery. This is the
touch fo nature that makes the whole
world kin. This explains why people
who have been cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy write letters to the
manufacturers for publication, that
others similarly ailing may also use
it nnd obtain relief. Behind every
of tm,se letters Is a warm hearted
wlsh ()( the wl.jter to be of use to
iome one -else. This remedy is for
sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon City,
aud Molalla. j
Recommend Peruna as a Safe and
ft & V & k ik
mm1 Bilk A & & R
II tfi $h i2 - lH i I
W iirlkh J pw" f v & I
COL. HOMER RIGGS.
Col. Homer Illggs, Inspector General on the staff of th National Com- j
mander of the Union Veteran Legion, writes from the Pension Bureau, ,
Washington, 1). C, as flow8:
"I thank you very much for calling my atttention to Peruna. It Is a ,
pleasant and effective tonic, cures and prevents colds and tatarrhal affec- j
tlons. and also acts noon the liver. 1
able medicine,"
past winter, and have found Peruna
most beneficial and commend it for what
it has done for me."
Relieves Mind and Body.
Mr. G. W. Woodbury, Rogers, Ohio,
formerly Captain and Center of the
Hiram College Casket Ball Team,
writes:
"When body and mind alike were
weary and refused to work, a few doses
of Peruna restored lost strength and in
vigorated quicker and more permanent
ly than anything I know."
Unhesitatingly Recommends Pe-ru-na'
J. Edwiii Browne, -National Com
mandeT Army and Navy Union of U. S.
A., 410 11th St., N. E. Washington, D.C.,
writes:
"1 have no hesitation In endorsing
your Peruna as a most efficient cure for
catarrh. My own experience and that
of many friends who have been bene
fited by its use recommend it to all per
sons suffering from that complaint."
Pe-ru-na Tablets.
For two years Dr. Hartman and his
assistants have incessantly labored to
MS WANTE1
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.
GORBETT ELLIOTT
Say, if you are looking for a good bargain in ,
TOWN PROPERTY, call.
Postofflee Building Oregon City, Oregon
Phone 1121
Ties. IS33
Williams Bros, transfer Co.
Safes, Pianos and TurnitUre Moving
a Specialty
"freight and Pa'celsDe1lvered Prices Reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
MTV VMT
JiUl 1UU
n
OF
i'
C. D. ROBESON
. . REAL ESTATE DEALER . .
holce Fa? ms
J
Timber Lands and City Ptopetty
ANDRESEN
OREGON CITY, - OREGON
ME
M Comes
thee
QUALITY. POLITE SERVICE
RIGHT WEIGHT, RIGHT PRICE
at BROWN'S MARKET
Tth. Street. A. O. U. W. Buildin g
Reliable Medians.
can recommend r a u sum ami run-
create Peruna in tablet form, ami their
strenuous labors ha vi just been crowned
with success. People who object to
liquid medicines can now secure Peruna
tablets. These tablets, represent the
medicinal ingredients of Peruna, and
each tablet is equivale nt to one average
dose.
The Family Relies on Pe-ru-na.
A. Howitt Nickersnn, Captain U.S.
Army, Adjutant General on General
McCook's staff, writes from the Census
Building, Washington, D.C., as follows :
"It affords me great pleasure to com
mend Peruna as a most excellent tonlo
with many medicinal qualities that as
sist nature in overcoming the various
ills with which the human family Is
often afflicted, and is always in danger.
"As a general thing, I have been op
posed to what are known as patent
medicines, but Pernna has long since
overcome this feeling. It is now, as it has
kiian fni a Innt flmn. ft urall-Aatn Hltalinri
family medicine with ns, upon which
we rely to give tired nature substantial
restoration." i
Office In Tavorlte Cigar Store
Opposite Masonic Building
II
A EADM W
A 1-filVlTl
BUILDING .
to your table
times daily
Phone Main 2 71