Oregon City courier., May 22, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

4
Oregon City Courier
,Wuuam A. Shewman, Jr., Editor
. Published Every Friday by
Oregon City Courier Publishing Co.
Entered In Oregon City Postofllce as
Second-Class Mall
SUBSCRIPTION RATES .
Six months 1'
Palu In adTance, per year $1 5i
For United States Senator
GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN.
For Congress,
J. J. WHITNEY, of Linn County.
For Joint Representative, Clackamas
and Multnomah Counties,
A. KING WILSON.
For Representatives,
W. A. HELYMAN, ol Estacada.
L. W. ROBBINS, of Molalla.
W. F. YOUNG, of Pleasant Hill.
For Sheriff,
R. B. BEATIE, of Oregon City.
For Assessor,
J. E. JACK, of Oregon City.
For Commissioner,
J. W. SMITH, of Macksburg.
For Recorder,
WM. HEERDT, of New Era.
For Coroner,
TOM J. MYERS, of Oregon City.
NOT YET A MENACE.
The Courier has not entered Into
an extensive discussion of the propos
ed single tax or land tax measure. It
Is not particularly a menace at this
time as it will be overwhelmingly de
feated at the June election. It Is not
even necessary to enter into a discus
sion of the merit or lack of merit of
the proposed system. This much is
certain; the public mind has not been
prepared to act intelligently on such
radical legislation and it would be an
unfortunate circumstance should leg'
islation of this character be enacted
on the impulse of the moment.
As there are those who believe In
the single tax doctrine and who are
willing to collect and expend money in
urging its adoption their first step
should have been to make the people
of Oregon acquainted with the details
of their proposed plan of taxation and
the reasoning on which the innovation
may rightfully claim support It Is
altogether wrong to propose by lnltla
tlve petition a measure as intricate
and subtle as this and is important In
result without a preliminary educa
tional campaign. Of course the people
with a stroke of the pen can reject it,
but the multitude of proposed meas
ures makes the sifting process so dif
ficult that a comparatively small num
ber of the electors can vote intolli
gently on them.
This much Is reasonably certain;
the vote in favor of the proposed sin
gle tax measure will hardly be worth
counting. It "is also true that such
measures must be placed before the
people at a time when their Judgment
Is not perturbed by many ' political
questions and the excitement naturally
attending elections. The vote next
June will reflect the truth of this lat
ter statement and when the measure
is properly offered for the acceptance
or rejection of the public mind there
will then be time to go into its merits.
PARTY LASH LOST ITS FORCE.
It is beginning to appear that Clack
amas County Is going to declare for
non-partisanship In conducting Coun
ty business and is going to divide up
her salaried offices between the Re
publican and Democratic parties. This
sensible doctrine Is getting to bo very
generally accepted. In our school
meetings a director is elected without
Inquiring into hia pollticul boliofs.
Oregon City though strongly Ropubll
can on National issues, has had for
the last three terms a Democratic
Mayor. The County is ouly a busi
ness corporation and has never been
benefitted but has been injured in
many instances by partisan politics,
One office conducted by a member of
one party and the office alongside him
conducted by a member of another
party will create koon rivalry for a
showing of economy and efficiency.
The voters will probably listen atten
tively to the arguments of tho politic!
ana but will also give an ear to the
whisperings of their own Intelligence
in this matter. Parties are a neces
sity In carrying on the affairs of a
great Nation, but thoy are also mado
use of for considerable humbuggery.
Of late thoy are beginning to take
their proper place.
There were forty-four governors of
states In Washington lust week. Such
an assemblage was unique in the his
tory of the country as the various
state for the first time being wore
without their heads. These heads were
assembled in the White House, and
centralization for the moment at least
was a fact. For an hundred years the
Government has been Integrating and
for seventy years of that period, this
Integration hag been accelerated by
steam and electricity until now it Is
bound east, west, north, and Bouth by
wires and railroads, to say nothing of
waterways and interdependent busl-
dbhs interest of which such stupend
ous proportions as to make Imperative
action of all in the Interest of the
largest number, a necessity. Never
before In the history of tho nation has
Where is
Your Hair?
In your comb? Vi'hyso? Is
not the head a much better place
for it? Better keep what is left
where it belongs! Ayer'sHair
Vigor, new improved formula,
quicKly stops falling hair.
There is not a particle of doubt
about it. we speak very posi
tively about this, for we know.
Does no! change the color of the hair.
formula with eoh botll
Show it to your
dootor
Ask him About It,
thon do h anyi
yers
Indeed, the one great leading feature of
our new Hair Vigor may well be said to
be this it stops falling' hair. Then it
goes one step further it aids nature in
restoring the hair and scalp to a healthy
condition. Ask for "the nev kind."
Md by tho J. O. Am Co., Lowoll, Uu.
the President conferred with the Gov
ernors of the State In a body. Only
Ave Governors, those of Texas, Massa
chusetts, Georgia and California were
absent. Each Governor has appoint
ed three conferees, representing uni
versities and large business associa
tions interested in the subject of the
preservation of the natural resources
of the country. The historic East
Room of the White House was trans
formed into a conference chamber.
Two mammoth maps of the country
was provided to assist the various
speakers in their Illustrations. Hand
colored transparencies were also used
for stereopticon effects. The attend
ance at the sessions was restricted
to those invited. This was indlspen
slble on account of the limited capac
ity of the East Room.
The conference is in line with the
policy. of President Roosevelt with ref
erence to safe-guarding and economiz
ing the natural resources of the coun
try. There is no doubt that this na
tion began its career with the most
splendid patrimony ever enjoyed by a
people a patrimony so rich and so
extensive as to staggar, like time and
space, the imagination. But It was by
no means Infinite. For years careful
and prudent statesmen and writers
have seen the necessity of preserva
tion and economy.
This conference owes Its origin in
part to the Inland Waterways Com
mission. This commission, appointed
by the President, found that one of
the most efficient methods of securing
a satisfactory supply of water and
avoiding devastating fioods, was to
provide, as it were, extensive sponges
at the head waters of the streams, also
to preserve the sponges already In ex
istence. These sponges are of course,
forests. Where the water sheds have
been denuded of trees, the torrential
rains, instead of being absorbed, rush
down the' valleys and gulches In de
stroying floods, leaving the watersheds
arid and unproductive. The problem
was too great for the commission ap
pointed by the Government to solve,
and because of this fact and because
of constitutional limitations, this re
markable convention was assembled.
Congress is desirous of extending
the benefits of parcels posts and post
al savings banks to the entire country.
Millions of people want them, need
them. A few banks and a few express
companies and a few small shop keep
ers oppose them. If there ever was a
question where the greatest good of
the greatest number was concerned
this is one, for the majority to be ben
efitted is overwhelming, at least a
hundred to one. Moreover the Nation
al government would be benefited for
it would make the national postal sys
tem self sustaining while as it is, it
cost the country over $15,000,000 a
year. It is humiliating to think that
a country, loudly proclaiming Itself
the most progressive In the world, Is
prevented by Its mlsrepresentatlve
government from having improve
ments long enjoyed by the monarchies
of Europe, and some people in Asia,
Africa and South America.
Failing to get a single vote in Con
gress, race track gambling has been
banished from Washington, and the
District of Columbia by a unanimous
vote.
Twice a year for ten or more years
the gambling harpies from all over
the United States -have invaded the
Capital city with their entourage of
pickpockets and prostetutes to the de
moralization of business and the ruin
of government clerks. Governor
Hughes' determined war on gambling
in New York doubtless helped the
cause In Congress and will doubtless
do much to suppress race track gambl
ing throughout the United States.
It can be said without question that
the small ancient politician who rules
the house of representatives at Wash
ington is retarding the remedial and
constructive legislation and through
it the progress of the country more
than war and pestilence.
THE MASK TORN OFF.
Salaried "Officials" of the Anti-Saloon
League Let the Cat Out of the Bag.
To the Editor:
Tho Rev. J. R. Knodell of Portland,
one of the many salariod "superintend
ents" of the Autt-Saloon League, stat
ed tho other ihay that the local option
elections this year were only prelimi
nary skirmishes. He said that the real
idea was to obtain prohibition for the
entire stato of Oregon in 1910, two
years from now. That lets the cat out
of the bag.
The people were assured four years
ago that the local option law was
merely intended to protect residence
districts against tho encroachment of
the saloon.
'We are not prohibitionists," cried
tho supportors of the bill. "Wo are
only local optlonlsts." To those who
claimed that the local option law was
merely prohibition in disguise, its sup
porters presented an unbroken front.
When taxed with tho fact that tholr
law was unfair they roplled by asking
the public to read It. As tho law was
8 pages in length the public would
not bother itself by making a more
careful Investigation.
When they were confronted with tho
fact that states and communities which
adopted prohibition grow poor and
enn, they said it was not so. Whon
they wore shown that the United
States census proved that only three
states in tho Union had ever decreas
ed in population, and that two of them
were prohibition states, they suld "Do
not worry. This Is only a local option
law. We are not In favor of prohibi
tion."
When this same crowd of salaried
agitators was asked if taxes were not
generally higher In prohibition com
munities than in communities which
handled tho liquor business under tho
license system, they were quick to an
swer, "it is not so, but even if It were,
it does not matter, for this is local
option, not prohibition."
And now the cat Is out of the bag.
They ore not local optioulsts. They
uro prohibitiouists after all. The op
ponents of the local option law were
right. It really was prohibition in dis
guise. And the scheme of tho smnrt
attorneys, lecturers and orators, who
make a fat living out of this prohibi
tion agitation, Is quite plain. The
scheme is to start iu quietly; to hold
lections in precincts in which there
are no saloons, never were any sa
loons, and probably nover would be
any saloons. Such precincts being
frightened with the absurd question,
"Do you want a saloon next your
home?" were easily put In the dry
column. Then by adding each year to
the dry territory acquired In this way,
they have finally reached that state of
arrogance In which they have thrown
aside the mask and boldly declare for
state prohibition two yearn from uow.
Voters have been fooled with this kind
of fraudulent election long enough.
Prohibition accomplishes nothing
for real temperance or for morality.
Bankruptcy does follow prohibition and
the United States census reports prove
this beyond a doubt. Here and there
a prohibition orator may find a prohi
bition town or small community which
has been fairly prosperous even in
spite of prohibition. There are excep
tions to all rules, but government fig
ures, which do not lie, prove that pro
hibition is not only a mark of a stag
nant community, but is a blight to a
prosperous one.
Prohibition in Oregon would cause
2500 buildings to become vacant and
would throw out of employment 9,000
men and deprive 4000 families of their
livelihood. Where is the prosperity
in this.
Remember a vote for local option
now is a vote for prohibition in 1910.
E. WARD.
The Farmers' Opinion of County High
School Question.
To the Courier:
Being interested in the educational
welfare of our county as well as educa
tion in general, our attention has been
attracted to the movements of those
few who are trying to have the County
Court establish a High School at the
general expense of all. They have
been traveling through various parts
of the county, and have been working
earnestly for their idea. These men
reside in Oregon City and its immedi
ate vicinity and are naturally deslroua
of having a county high school in their
midst and are of course delighted at
the prospect of having every farmer
and taxpayer in the county help them
pay for It. These men are entitled to
full credit for the patriotism they dis
play. Being men of learning, with a
learned man of the law among them;
they -easily recognize that ,a high
school will enhance the value of the
community wherein it is built. For
this same reason we are strongly at
tached to the idea that several dis
tricts should and In due time will
build what we are beginning to know
as union or district high schools. It
will be vastly better for our county
and state to develop the .union high
school Idea in preference to what are
known as county high schools. These
men who are advocating the county
Idea may have told you that there are
several county high schools in success
ful operation and with general satis
faction; but we would like to have it
known at the same time that In those
few counties the property holders in
cluding the great majority of farmers,
live In the city wherein the school Is
nocated. Farms in those counties are
equal to fifty or a hundred of Clack
amas County's farms, and while the
high school in those counties will give
satisfaction until the large farms are
divided up into smaller farms, our
county cannot follow in their foot
steps. To have twenty, thirty, or ten
union high schools in our county built
and controlled by the districts united,
will do more to develop interest in
higher education by all our citizens
than anything elsehat we can do. It
will put responsibility directly where
it belongs, and will create a healthy
rivalry, one section not to be outdone
In educational affairs by another, and
where there Is conscious responsibil
ity you will find awakened interest In
public advancement. We are pleased
to Bee one of the candidates for su
perintendent of schools (Mr. Gray)
take the stand for union high schools.
It seems to ua that it Is to our best
Interest to vote against the county
high school and at the same time
work for the establishment of union
high schools.
ROBERT GINTHER
Estacada, Or., May 19, 1908
To the Editor:
I notice that C. Schuebel states over
his signature in both the Oregon City
Courier and the Oregon City Enter
prise, that when he discussed the ques
tion of a county high school with T. J.
Gary, one of the present candidates
for County School Superintendent, that
Mr. Gary said he was opposed to the
High School. Now I heard Mr. Schue
bel and Professor Reed of Parkplace
discuss the high school question at
Estacada. In his speech Mr. Schuebel
said that Mr. Gary had recommended
the high school to him and that he
Gary, was heartily in favor of it. Mr.
Schuebel made this speech at a later
date than his alleged interview with
Mrs. Gary mentioned in the statemen
printed in the papers. If Mr. Gary had
told Mr. Schuebel that he was oppos
ed to the county high school it seems
strange that Mr. Schuebel would have
quoted him as favoring it.
Professor Reed also signed the arti
cle in the papers stating that Profes
sor Gary had told him that he was op
posed to the high school. But Profes-
sorKeed spoke at the Estacada meet
ing along with Mr. Schuebel, and Pro
fessor Reed claimed that he and Mr
Gary were entitled to much of the
credit for getting the law passed that
provides for establishing a county
high school by vote of the people. He
said also that he and Mr. Gary had
written letters to members of the leg
islature In behalf of the law, nml tjat
Mr. Gary was enthusiastically in fa
vor of it. I don't see how Mr. Schue
bel and Mr. Reed could attempt to
give out this false impression of Mr.
Gary a position on the subject of a
County high school after thoso Esta
cada speeches. Anyone who attend
ed the Estacada meeting will verify
what I say about the matter.
W. W. SMITH.
REMINISCENCES.
Shortly after war was declared
against Spain, in, 1898, three of tho
veterans of the war of '61, who had
served in the "Irish Brigade" of the
Union Army, consisting of the 63d,
09th and 88th New York, 9th Massa
chusetts and 7th Illinois Voluuteer
regiments, were discussing the com
ing war and its causes. They were
Capt. Kelly, Private Burke and Cor
poral Shea. Capt. Shea had Just fin
ished reading the list of those killed
or who afterwards died of injuries,
In the destruction of the Maine. Burke
remarked that all three of their names
were on the list, and this remark led
to a conversation between them about
men of their names being on other
fields in both the old world and the
new. Thoir remarks inspired the poet
ic genius of an Irish-American lawyer,
a son of an officer of the samo brigade,
and he dashed off the following poem:
Read out tho names, and Burke sat
back,
And Kelly drooped his head
While Shea, they called him Captain
Jack,
Read out tho list of tho dead.
Officers, seaman, gunners, marines,
The crews of the gig and the yawl;
Tho bearded man, tho boy in his teens,
Coal passers, firemen, and all
Then knocking the ashes out of his
pipe.
Said Burke in an off-hand way,
"They've got our names on the list,
big as life.
Kelly and Burke and Shea."
FAITHFUL HOUSEWIVES OF THE UNITED STATES
Send Grateful Tributes to Dr. Ilartman
For Benefits Received From Pe-ru-na.
h i Mf
S Mm
MRS. D. C. NOLAN.
No More Throat Trouble.
Mrs. D. C. Nolan, Gem,
Kas., writes: "I have no
more throat trouble, thanks
to Peruna. It is the only
medicine I care to have. I
always feel safe when I have
it in the house.
"I have used Peruna for
nine years and I ought to
know about it. Peruna has
helped me a great many
times, and I shall praise it to
every one of my friends,"
Ever since Peruna was in
troduced to the pnblio thirty
years ago, tho housewife has
been an ever faithful friend to Peruna,
She it is that has seen the practical
benefits of the use of Pernna in the
family.
When the baby has snuffles or cold she
gives a few doses of Peruna,instead of fill
ing the system with the doctor's drugs.
When the school children hare coughs
or oolds she again resorts to Pernna.
When any member of the family is
afflicted with catarrh, either In its acute
form or cbronlo, Pernna is resorted to.
In a large number of minor ailments
he finds Peruna a never-failing remedy.
All this has won the confidence of the
housewife in Pernna, which cannot he
easily shaken by the statements of
people who know nothing of Pernna,
baying; never had any personal experi
ence la It use.
"We'll remember the Maine,
And we'll settle with Spain,"
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea.
"Wherever there's Kellys, there's
trouble," said Burke,
"Wherever a fight is the game,
Or a bit of danger in a brave man's
work,"
Said Kelly, "You'll find my name."
"And do not stop short," said Burko,
getting mad,
"When its touch and go for life?"
Said Shea, "'tis years since we three,
bedad
Charged to the drum and fife.
Up Frederick's height where my old
canteen
Stopped a rebel's ball on its way.
We saw blotches of blood on the
plumes of green,
Of Kelly and Burke and Shea."
"Here's to the flag, the starry flag,"
Said Kelly and Burke and Srea.
"Irish, 'twas in Ireland, for that's the
place,"
Said Burke, we could die for right,
In the cradle-land of our fiery race
After a hard fought fight.
My grandsire fought on Wexford's
hills
Though fighting was not his trade;
His rusty pike's in the cabin still,
With red-coat's blood- on the blade."
"Aye, aye," said Kelly, "those times
were great
And the cry was, 'clear the way!'
We were thick on the hills in '98
Kelly and Burke and Shea.
And here's to the pike,
The sword and the like,"
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea.
Said Shea, the captain, with rising joy,
We fought at Ramilies;
We left our bones at Fontenroy
"The Blood Is The Life."
Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement of scripture. But
It has illuminated that statement and
given it a meaning ever broadening with
the Increasing breadth of knowledge.
When the blood is "bad" or Impure it
is not alone the body which suffwi
through disease. The brain is also
clouded, She mind and judgement are
tod, andiaany an evil deed or Impure
thought njj)pHrecty traced to the
tapawty o( the ChxiJ Foul, impure blood,
Pifrce's Uoldcn Medical Discovery,
enriches ami nnrih. tl; bmd thereby
curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and
ether cutaneous affections, at eczema,
tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations of impure blood.
9
la the cure of scrofulous swellings, en
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
lores, the "Golden Modical Discovery "has
performed the most marvelous cures. In
cases of old sores, or open eating ulcere.
It Is well to apply to the open sores Dr.
Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which poe
tesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores In eon
Junction with the use of 'Golden Medical
Discovery's! a blood cleansing consti
tutional treatment If your druggist
don't happen to have the All-Healing
Salve In stock, yon can easily procure It
by Inclosing fifty-four cents in postage
tamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main St.,
Buffalo, N. Y., and it will come to you by
return post Most druggists keep it as
well as the "Golden Medical Discovery.
Yon can't afford to accept any medicine
of utiJfiiou-n composition as a substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery, which is
a medicine or kmowx composition,
having a complete list of Ingredients In
plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the
same being attested as correct under oath.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels
Pe-ru-na Tablets.
Some people prefer to
take tablets, rather
than to take medicine
In t fluid form. Such
people oan obtain
Pernna tablets, which
represent the medicinal
ingredients of Pernna.
Each tablet is equiva
lent to one average dose
of Pernna.
Mrs. T. J. Ballardi
Pryor Creek, Indian
Territory, writes: "I
keep free from my old
stomach trouble, feel
no catarrhal symptoms
at all. I am aole to do
my work, eat and drink
what I want, and am re
joiced to know that I
found a sure cure In
your valuable medicines."
I Vet?"'", , l. if "A
I f V'vwSsK $ If 21
1 WKM- ,V
U&tdj&m'z. o fh Si '-' $ v? -
I
MRS. AUGUSTA PAULINE OCnS.
Systemic Catarrh.
Mrs. Augusta Pauline Ochs, R.
P. D. 2, North English, Iowa,
writes: "I took Peruna over
three years. 1 suffered from sys
temic catarrh and had pains in
my right side so I could hardly do
my housework.
"I am 66 years old, and am now
doing all my housework. I am in
the best of helth, and cannot
thank Dr.Hartmn enough for hia
advice and medlttne."
And up in the Pyrenees,
Before Dunkirk, -at Culloden's Ford
Buena Vista, Cremona and Ghent;
In Mexico, Austria, France and Spain,
We fought where was pitched a tent.
In Liberty's cause, on Bunker Hill
And at Yorktown, our guns did blaze,
And enough of us left a corps to All,
Kellys and Burkes and Sheas."
"And here's to the blood,
The soldier blood,"
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea.
"The soldier blood will never die out
Though they seldom die in bed,
For love's first thought in their hearts
no doubt,"
Said Burke, then Kelly said,
"When the Angel Gabriel takes his
stand
With the trumpet and the sword,
And the battle-dead of every land
Are gathered in one great horde,
Our line, that the bugle call awaits
Will line three deep that day,
From the Judgment seat to the Gold
en Gate,
Kelly and Burke and Shea."
"And here's to the Eagle
And loud be his scream,"
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea.
FRANK
t
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
. ;
J
WE CARRY HEAVY STOCKS OF
Fence Wire, Cement, Land
Plaster, Lime, Oils, Paints,
Arsenate of Lead, Sflfphar,
Bice Vitrol, Shingles, Doors,
Windows and Mouldings and
we are now in a position to
. qgote very close prices on
any of the above mentioned
articles. -:. -:- -t- -;- -:-
ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU
efc
:PRANK
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
mam oucci -
Dyspepsia and Constipation.
Mrs. John M. Stabler, MlUersbnrg,
Ind., writes t "I have been cured of f
very bad case of catarrh of the stomach
and constipation, and a oomplloaUon of
ailments that I hare bad for serenl
years. ,
"I doctored with three doctors who
did me not muoh good, so I quit doctor
lng. I bought a bottle of Pernna and
commenced taking It. I found I waa
getting some better, but thought I waa
not doing as well as I might. Bo I
wrote to Dr. Eartman to see what he
thought about me. He gave me special
directions and medical advioe.
"To our astonishment I Improved and
am today a well woman and weigh as
much as I ever did in my life.
"My old friends In Ohio, where we
moved from abont fifteen months ago,
say when they see me, 'How well you
look. I did not ezpeot to see you ever
look so well again.' I tell them I would
not look so well if it had not been for
Peruna.
"Peruna saved my life. I recommend
Pernna wherever I am, and when any
of our folks are sick I give them Peruna
with success.
"I thank Dr. Hartman, and may he
live many years more to go on with the
good work. Tongue cannot express
the gratitude that my husband, child
ren and I owe to Sr. Hartman for the
kindness he has shown toward me dur
lng my sickness.
"I want the pnblio to know what
Peruna and Dr. Hartman have done for
me."
An astonishing number of families use
Pernna continuously for the various
petty ailments to which the family is
liable.
?-"v'
STAllLKH.:
Oregon Patents
Granted this week. Reported by C.
A. Snow & Co., Patent Attorneys,
Washington, D. C. C. E. Cox, Merrill,
Section-press and foundation setting
mechanism. W. A. Dunstan, Susans
ville, Shoe-fastening. W. E. Frlcks,
Sumpter, Package-tie. For copy of
any above patents send ten cents in
postage stamps with date of this pa
per to C. A. Snow & Co., Washington,
D. C.
Biliousness and Constipation.
For years I was troubled with bil
iousness and constipation, which, made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. I lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse. I
do not know where I should have been
today had I not tried Chamberlain's
1 Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tab
I lets relievo the ill feeling at once,
' strengthen the digestive functions,
purify the stomach, liver and blood,
helping the system to do its work nat
urally. Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birming
ham, Ala. These tablets are for sale
by Huntley Bros, Oregon City and Mo
lalla. BUSCHS
BUSCH:
uicsuu uij', urtguii 4
Study Lhe Subject.
The policy of our
Greatest Artisls
I give this my spe
cial attention with
most gralifying re
sults. -:- -:- -!-
Cheney" Photo Studio
Main and 10th St.. OREGON CITY
We set the pace in high
grade dentistry. We be
long to no dental com
bination but stand on
our reputation and are
busy all the time. Our
prices are reasonable.
BRIDGE WORK
$5.00 PER TOOTH
GOLD CROWNS
$5.00
Don't pay those' high
prices for dental work
but before you contract
to some dentist your
-dental work, come and see
us.
Examination free.
Our Iv'otto: ' 4 Ho n e s t
work at honest prices."
Oregon Dental Parlors
Over Harding's Drug Store
O. W. Eastham LAWYER
Legal work of all kinds carefully at
tended to. Charges moderate. Office
over Bank of Oregon City, Oregon
City, Oregon.
I
GEO. BRADLEY
Successor to
C. N. GRXENMAN
Pioneer Transfer and Express
Furniture and Pianos Mov
ed to all Parts of the City
SAND and GRAVEL
Both Phones No. 22
Post Office Bldg. Oregon City, Ore.
STRAIGHT k SALISBURY
SUCCESSORS TO
A. MIHLSTIN
Plumbing and Tinning
Pumps and Spray Pumps
MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONE 1011
LOW
PATES
EAST
WILI. BK MADE THIS SEASON BY THE
Southern Pacific
(Lines in Oregon)
from Oregon City, Oregon
AS FOLLOWS ;
Both Ways
Through
Portland
One Way
Via
California
$87.50
82.50
81.75
75.00
75.00
TO
Chicago
St. Louis
St. Paul
$73.00
68.CO
60.50
Omaha
60.50
Kansas City 60.50
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE
May 4, 18
June 5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Good for return in 90 days with stop
over privilege? at pleasure within limits.
Remember tbe Date
For any further io'orinatiufi call &u
E. T FIELDS, Local Agent,
Or write to
Hm. McHlCBiY
General Passeuger Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON
NO GAS
NO COCAINE
Lady Assistant
I