4
Oregon City Courier
Published Every Friday by
Oreoon City Courier Publlihlng Co.
Entered in Oregon City Postofllce as
Second-Class Mall.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ILx month T'
Pali. In adranee, per year 11 5b
8 S
NOTICE!
The Courier Is this week
moving from the basement of
the Andresen Building, to the
large east ground floor of the
Weinhard building and will be
pleased to meet Its many
friends In the neiv quarters.
TO UNDERSTAND ONE ANOTHER.
The columns of the Courier during
the last few weeks have been lauen
with matter pertaining to candidates
for political olflco. Most or our rcau
ers, possibly not all, will understand
that the Courier was not supporting
the men who had "write-ups" In its
nninmna Tiiln nowsnaner did not, as
ii matter nf fact, support any candi
dates during the recent election. It
contained matter favorable to various
Democratic candidates and also mat
ter favorable to their Republican op
ponents. Should there bo any who do
not understand this position let us
explain.
The cost of running a newspaper of
even the modest size of the Courier
is considerable. The amount paid in
subscriptions is only expected to cover
the cost of the white paper on wnicn
a publication is printed. In order that
the presses may be kept going and
in order that there may ue an occa
sional pay-day there must be a source
of Income. Accordingly ail oi tne
pages of- the Courier, save one, the
editorial page, are for sale. The mer
chant, the circus manager, the patent
medicine man, in fact anyone with 8
legitimate enterprise, may have these
pages at a fixed rate per Inch. Candi
dates for public ofllce have gotten
Into a way of publishing their photo
graphic likeness in the papers and of
saying nico things regarding the sub
ject beneath the picture. Sometimes
the picture Is omitted and the nice
things said appear alone. No reader
will mistake this for new3 matter
It Is merely personal advertising and
Is, of course, proper and legitimate.
Publicity is as much a necessity for
political success as it It for business
success. Pulicity acquired through
some means or other Is an absolute
requisite for a successful career. A
publisher does not enquire what mat
ter is to be run In the space he sells,
satisfying himself only that it Is prop:
er and legitimate.
A newspaper's support or opposi
tion to a candidate for public ofllce
will be found on Its editorial page. The
Courior exercises this privilege spar
ingly and only when its obligation to
the public requires that it Bpeak up.
Candidates that are not worthy of pub
lic trust may always expect its open
opposition.
Questions that affect the public wel
fare are constantly arising. At times
the different sides of these public
questions are represented by political
parties. But the Courior will not be
found upholding a particular sido of
such a question merely because a po
litical party has designated It the
right side. In this light the Courier
differs from a party organ. It is an
independent newspaper.
Laying aside party politics tho Cour
ier in tho recent election took the high
ground that local government, that Is,
County or Precinct government, should
be free from political lBsues. That
It is merely a business proposition
a matter of a hired man and his em
ployer. This position seemed reason
able and right. The electors of the
County have taken tho same position
In the matter and If the Courier was
wrong It has. tit least abundanco of
good company.
THE NEW ORDER.
Franco awoke, something more thnn
a century ago, from her terrible nlglit-
maro of bloodshed and carnage to be
hold a now king upon her ancient
throne. Tho now ruler was the sov
ereign of Franco. Tho old order had
passed. The pride of royalty, her
pomp and glory, her court gaiety, her
liveried attendants and her proud sol
diery, all on this day was but u crush
ed flower. New Franco had arisen
out of chaos. Hut tliero were ltobes
plcrro and Dantou and Marat? Where
were tho men who taught tho common
people that Royalty's onkr that they,
hungry, starving, might eat grass, was
not the decree of Providence It mat
tered nothing where these men might
bo. They wero but an Incident, a
means to an cud; tho freedom of
Franco was tho great accomplished
fact.
This was tho old manner of revolu
tion. Tho method Is different now.
Tho new order prevails In Oregon.
There was no musket, no sword, no
ravages of armies, no burning, no guil
lotine. U'lten is roasted to a frazzle
and llourne Is spitted before tho live
coals, as tho imagining of deposed
Royalty has it, but they are merely
Incidents in the change that has come
over Oregon. This Slate alono is rul
ed by her people. What Is I ho signi
ficance of the new order? Principally
A Good
Hair-Food
Ayer's Hair Vigor, new im
proved formula, is a genuine
hair-food. It feeds, nourishes,
builds up, strengthens, invigor
ates. The hair grows more
rapidly, keeps soft and smooth,
and all dandruff disappears.
Aid nature a little. Give your
hair a good hair-food.
Does ml change the color of Me hair.
A
6Uur It to your
doctor
ijers
Ak him liiou! it.
tiig.1 do a Its eaya
You need not hesitate ahout umiir this
new Hair Xi&oi from anyfiitrof its chang
ing the color of your hair. '1 he new
Ayer's Hair 'i?nr prevents premature
gr " t c'laure the color
of mo iiuii uvii w l-.o slightest degree.
Uado by the J. C. Aytr Co.. Lowt.l. Haw.
that money is no longer king. The
Are that lias been kindled in Oregon
will spread to every State in the
Union. Men and not money will rule.
The revolution is an accomplished
fact in Oregon; the regeneration of
the Nation is Just begun.
MARKET DAY.
Oregon City was crowded to over
flowing on market day. We believe
the country folk wore not disappoint
ed. The boys and girls were treated
to automobile rides and free tickets
to the moving picture shows. It was
probably not generally known that
the original promoter of the booster
day entertainment dropped out of
sight a couple of days before the event
was to take place. Amusement had to
be arranged for on very short notice
but undoubtedly all who camo to towD
felt well repaid for the trip. It ia the
intention to make this feature ulti
mately a fixed institution and on mar
ket day farmers will come to town
with . the assurance of disposing of
their produce and with the expecta
tion of securing such articles as they
niay. need from merchants or from
other country folk.
There were probably eight thousand
people on Main Street Saturday noon.
We hope they will all come back next
market day and bring their friends.
The market feature will come In with
due preparation.- All that is neces
sary is for the merchants to furnish
enticing entertainment and for the
country folk to come and enjoy it.
Market day will gradually grow into
its ultimate purpose.
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Let us not fall into a way of think
ing that it is Canby's Fair. Clackamas
County Is back of the fair. Canby
was choHen for tho location. We can
make a success of tho new institution
at Canby, at Molalla, at Estacada, at
any spot In the County. Oregon City
needn't be jealous. Let Oregon City
say to Canby, "What helps you helps
us."
Canby may count on shouldering
much of tho work and much of the
responsibility. The honor comes at
this price. Go to work with a will
neighbor town. Acquit yourself cred
itably and gloriously. Perhaps the
destiny of the County fair is in your
hands.
During the fair Oregon City and
Canby should be connected by a fif
teen minute transportation service. If
the Southern Pacillc Is not available
charter automobiles. The North end
of the County will go to Canby if the
way is made easy, otherwise It will
not. This Is one of tho many things
to think of. Work early and fast. The
fair must be a success.
Now that Congress has adjourned
the unusually early and fervid sum
mer is driving' from Washington its
transient population, including many
people of wealth and all the represen
tatives of foreign governments. Pres
ident Roosevelt has begun to fix up
things In preparation for the triumph
of Taft in tho Chicago Convention.
Only about sixteen days remain to ar
range for that event. There was a
conference at the While House today
of those who aro In favor of Taft's
candidacy and also of the party work
ers. The most important matter dis
cussed was tho platform of which It
Is understood, Senator Hopkins, of 111
inois has special arrangement.
A vital question will be tho selec
tion of a campaign manager. The
President Is supposed to favor Sena
tor. Crane of Massachusetts for the
management of tho Taft campaign, al
though it is well known that Crane
has not looked with favor on the
methods to bring about tho War Sec
retary's nomination. It will bo re
membered that four years ago the
President besought Mr. Crane to be
his campaign manager, but could not
get his consent to act. It is qttestion
Pblo, though, if anyone could have
managed, tho campaign better than
Secretary Corlelyou, who brought it to
such a triumphant issue. It is whis
pered that Mr. Crane is not pleased
with tho way In which the President
ami Mr. Taft have treated Senator
Foraker and will not act as manager
for Mr. Taft unless he makes conces
cesslons and recognizes what Mr.
Crnno considers tho groat' services
Mr. Foiiiker has rendered the Repub
lican parly and unless tho fight to
cast him out of public life shall cease.
Mr. Taft, however, It is said, does not
think Mr. Crane's help as manager Is
Indispensable, He Is supposed to
favor Charles II. llrooker of Connecti
cut, and Post master General von L.
Meyer. Mr. Crane is one of tho most
popular and ndaptablo among promi
nent Republicans and would probably
lie more acceptable to party leader's
than any other man.
Senator Allison says thai tho Issue
of tho coining Presidential campaign
will be whether Republicans r Demo
crats shall revise the tariff. It Is cer
tain that there will be revision and
the Illinois Senator thinks that if the
Republicans Khali succeed In the Pres
idential t'leellon, a special session of
Congress will be called to take up the
matier after election.
The Western Master Printer's As
sociation, composed of all the leading
printers between (lie Uocky Mountains
and the l'aelllc Ocean, met in conven
tion at Portland last wciTi. They are
now thoroughly organized and every
Important city on the Coast is repre
sented upon the Executive Hoard.
In the valley around Cove, Oregon,
there will be produced this year two
hundred tons of cherries and live han
dled oars of apples, The people there
realise Unit they will need from two
hundred and fifty to throe hundred
In addition to their local population to
pick and pack the cherry crop.
With tho election over and the as
surance of a groat cherry and berry
nop, Use people of all Oregon should
'got busy" and advertise more than
ever before. With lla latest addition,
l lie Toledo Development league, the
(rogon Dovolopm"Ut League now has
olghty-threo members.
The new dlrcclorli' nown Is boiuR
criticized or pralsod us the case may
bo, because It leaves nothing to the
imagination, but there is no limit to
Imagining what it cost.
A special Portland excursion party
will attend the Commencement Exer
cises of the Oregon State L'niversity
on June ill.
When tho scientists hnvo succeeded
In destroying all the Hies, what will
tho spiders live on, poor things?
OBEY PEOPLE SAYS BROWNELL.
In an interview on the U. S. Sena
tor situation, George C. Browntll
seems very outspoken In his opinion
that the members of the legislature
should hearken to the voice of the
people and elect the senatorial candi
date who has received the popular vote
at tho polls.
"In the flint place," he said, "certain
leading Interests of Portland for sev
eral years made a bitter fight against
the Mitchell and Simon machines.
They were in favor of destroying all
machine rule in politics. The result
was the primary legislation of Oregon.
"These interests were undoubtedly
Insincere and their efforts were large
ly made for the purpose of construct
ing a machine that they could control
and dominate and in this they have
failed. Now they are trying to destroy
the Republican party in the state by
advising and leading it to disobey the
expressed will of the people at the
polls.
"ir these men or interests .did not
want George E. Chamberlain to be
elected it was their duty to have made
an aggressive fight in favor of the
Republican nominee. They undoubt
edly failed to do this with the hope
of throwing the fight into the legis
lature with the idea of betraying the
expressed wishes of the people of this
stale in electing some Republican to
tho United States senate who will rep
resent the special Interests and not
the people. '
"We have elected three representa
tives from Clackamas county, and if
ihey . should fail, which they will not
do, to vote for George E. Chamberlain
after he has received the popular vote
ihey will be completely discredited In
this county and politically and other
wise ruined. They are, however, able
men of high honor and will undoubt
edly keep their pledges and carry out
the people's will.
"Then again, If the Republican
members of the legislature should fail
to carry out the people's will, the re
sult would be a Democratic state for
the next 15 years. The Idea of this
contest simply means this: That the
people of Oregon will have but one
machine in Oregon, and that machine
will be tho machine of the people and
the voters, and they will Insist in hav
ing their wishes carried out.
"The people have found out that
they cannot depend upon the senate
of the United States to change the
method of electing United States sen
ators, and so far as the state of Ore
gon is concerned at least the people
propose to nominate and elect their
United States senators instead of al
lowing them to be made by a combi
nation of special Interests of the state
by and through the old machine meth
ods of politics.
"If those individuals who are now
opposed to Mr. Chamberlain had want
ed to defeat him the time to have done
It was at the ballot box. The people
decided against them and now they
have got to take their medicine.'
COMMITTEES TO BE APPOINTED.
Oregon City Fire Department Arrang
ing for Barbecue.
At a meeting of the Greenpoint
Hose Company No, 5, held at the
Company's headquarters on Tuesday
night, June 2, much enthusiasm was
shown in the matter of the barbecue,
which will be held at Canemah Park
the later part of June or the first of
July, the date having not yet been
set. Henry Stratton and Sara Stowe,
two of the committee on the arrange
ment of the affair were present at the
meeting, who talked on the Bubject,
and a committee from the Greenpoint
Company was selected to meet with
tho other committees appointed by
tho other fire companies of Oregon
City. The committee from this com
pany consisted of Philip J. Sinnott,
David Jones and E. W. Mueller, On
Thursday night the committee will be
appointed from the Fountain Hose
company, and committees from the
Hill and Ely companies will be ap
pointed at the regular meetings of
each company.
A meeting of the committees that
aro appointed by the companies will
bo held at the headquarters of the
Fountain Hose Company on Thursday
evening, June -8, when the plans for
coming event will be completed.
Among the features will be baseball
games, music, dancing and athlotlc
sports.
Sore Nipples.
Any mother who has had experience
with tills distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain's
Salve as soon as the child Is done
nursing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth
beforo allowing the babe to nurse.
Many trained nurses use this salve
with best results. For sale by Hunt
ley BiHis., Oregon City and Molalla.
Under tho new national banking
law, approved May 30th, Oregon's ad-
led quota of currency will be $2,114,-
000.
DOCTORS MISTAKES
Are said often to b buried six feat undef
ground. But many times women call oo
thtir family physicians, suffering, as they
Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there,
and in this way they present alike to
themselves and their easy-going or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
ho, assuming tliera to be such, prescribes
his pills and potions. In reality, they are
all only tymploms caused by some aterlne
disease. TheT5rflcian,xnorant of the
tuust of suffering, Rops up TSejreatment
until largo bills are nnide. JteufferUii
patient gets no betterJftJrcasbijvthe
wrong treatment, but probably worJr A
rlption. directs tolhe cams wonTa
V enmv V romuml h d ih. t hr
by dispelling all "those distressing symp-
loms, and instituting lonifort Instead of
f rolongsd misery. It has been well said,
bat "a disease known Is halt cured."
Dr. Pierce's Favorlts Prescription Is a
scientific medicine, carefull; devlted by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and ad iu tod u woman's delicate svstem.
It is made of native American medicinal
roots and perfectly harmless In It
efforts inViu ?TldltU .T-nrfTffftfa
tl, ycm.
As a powerful Invigorating tonic "Fa
vorite Prescription" imparta s'renfrth to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out." run-down," dtbill
tated Uachers, milliners, dressmaksrs,
Seamstresses, "shop-girls," houso-kespers,
nutilng mothers, and feeble women Ron
erally, ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being nn
equaled as tn appetizing cordial and r
storallvn tonic
As a soothlnir and 9tnncthnnln? nam.
lne "Favorite Prescription " is unequalcd
and Is Invaluable la allaying and sub
duing nervous excitability. Irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nurvous prostration,
neuralgia, hyswrla, spasms, St Vltus's
dunce, and other dtstresalna;, nervous
Symptoms commonly attendant upon
Iiiuctloual and organic diseaso of the
uterus. It Induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. Out to
throe a dose, Easy to take as candy.
$1,000,000 LOST IN TOLEDO.
How Brand Whitloek'i City Tried to
Run a Gat Plant.
When Toledo Installed her natural
gas plant In 1895, to be abandoned
eight years later, It was expected that
the price of gas would be brought to a
very low figure.
The original cost, $1,500,000, was met
by the Issue of 4 per cent bonds,
$1,050,000 of which is still unpaid. The
business was unsuccessful from the
start, and the very men who bad ad
vocated the undertaking and made
their private profit from It soon ad
vised that it be sold. As its gas field
became exhausted the city tried to se
cure a new supply, but Its efforts were
frustrated by the fact that It bad to
advertise Its intention for sixty days,
giving others a chance to get In be
fore It . '
Finally the main part of the plant
was leased, and in 1903 the lines and
mains outside the city were sold for
$102,000. of which $27,000 was protest
ed by the purchasers on the ground
that several miles of pipe Included In
the sale was not delivered, having pre
viously been stolen from the city. It Is
Impossible to tell how much the city
will ultimately lose by this experi
ment, but it will be undoubtedly in ex
cess of $1,000,000.
A request to the mayor for informa
tion elicited a reply from his secretary
which gave no hint that a loss bad
been incurred except the following:
"However, the experiment was of
much greater benefit to the city than
the figures show, for this reason: The
consumers of natural gas in Toledo
have been given a lower rate than any
other city in the country, with perhaps
one or two exceptions, for practically
the last fifteen years. The low rate
was brought about by the competition
that began when the city entered the
field."
If this were true It might be an ade
quate offset to the loss on the plant,
but unfortunately the facts do not
bear out the statement The 1907 edi
tion of Brown's Directory of Amer
ican Gas Companies gives more than
100 cities and towns In Ohio alone
where the rate for natural gas is low
er than in Toledo. This is a good ex
ample of the sort of "information"
which is given out by city officials who
are in favor of municipal ownership
for political or other reasons.
SOME INTERESTING DECISIONS
Cities Liable For Damages When Per
sons Are Hurt or Killed by M. O.
Electrio Current.
It has been claimed that municipal
electric light plants are not liable to
one Item of expense, which In the case
of private plants is sometimes a very
large one viz, damages for injury or
death due to contact with a live wire.
If this were a fact, It would only go
to show the unfairness resulting from
municipal ownership In making an in
nocent individual bear all the burden
of an accident which may result from
municipal parsimony or carelessness.
While the decision of Inferior courts
has sometimes been in Hue with this
claim, recent decisions of higher courts
are opposed to this view.
In the case of Davoust versus the
city of Alameda the supreme court of
California held the city liable for dam
ages, but the case was complicated by
the fact that the municipal lighting
plant was engaged In a commercial
business as well as In lighting the
streets. The supreme court of Indiana
has Just handed down a decision where
this complication Is not Involved, In
the case of Aiken versus the city of
Columbus It holds that municipal own
ership and the management of munici
pal utilities do not make such busi
ness a government function to the ex
tent of relieving the city from liability
for negligence, and It must pay dam
ages to a person Injured by the fall of
a defective live wire. Although they
are not at hand for reference, we re
call similar decisions by the courts of
other states.
It is worth noting that In general
where damages have been assessed
against municipal plants or where ex
traordinary legal expenses have been
Incurred on account of them the
amounts have not been charged up
against the operation of the plants, but
have bceu paid out of the general tax
levy, thus enabling the plants to show
a lower "cost" of operation than would
be the case If the items had been prop
erly charged.
"CARE, SENSE, CONSCIENCE."
Thss Three Ar Neglected In Publio
Ownership Enterprises.
The Brooklyn Standard Union in a
recent editorial dealt at length with
municipal socialism. After enumerat
ing several of tho ways In which the
city surfers from the maladministration
of the utilities already committed to
Its cure the writer sums up as follows:
"What's the good of extending the
list of failures and futilities? All that
It would do would be to illustrate a
point already sufficiently patent and
painful that nation, state or city does
any Job intrusted to It with less care,
sense nnd conscience than the indi
vidual manifests when he Is working
for himself. Care, sense, conscience
that Is the trinity of gods whose altars
grow dusty when the municipality
keeps the temple. In every failure and
difficulty that the city has experienced
you see red tape, a conflict of author
ity, an absence of foresight, the pref
erence of party or patronage to tho
public welfare, a low civic conscience,
perhaps a lower civic Intelligence, tho
unhnppv consequences of collective re
sponsibility, or, rather, of irresponsi
bility, as compared with individ
ual responsibility. The other fellow
pays in welfare, health or taxes. Tho
'public servant' is not expesed to the
full operation of cause and iffect"
A Thousand Dollars' Worth of Good.
"I have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excruciating
pain," says A. H. Thurnes, a well
known coal operator of Buffalo, O. "I
got no relief from medicine until I
began taking Foley's Kidney Cure,
then the result was surprising. A
few doses started the hrlck-dust-like
substance and now I have no pain
aoross my kidneys and I feel like a
new man. It has done mo $1000 worth
of good." Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure every form of kidney and blad
der disease. i
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
RELIEVED.
LI I .jrSitslXitxxsxg, us
SOME OTHER
A LDERMAN GEOEGE W. WEICK,
1474 South Seventh Street, Denver,
Col., Alderman Eleventh Ward, writes:
"I have used Peruna for catarrh of the
stomach and It has helped me wonder
fully."
Chronic Stomach Trouble.
MR. SAMUEL A. SEAL, Eoute 2,
Treadwav. Tenn.. writes :
"It gives me great pleasure to testify
to the great good your medicine, Peruna,
has done for me in a chronio case of
catarrh of the stomach. I was confined
to my bed for some time, and could not
sit np. I had tried everything that I
conld find recommended for catarrh,
without any benefit. X tried the best
physicians in Hancock County, with
little or no benefit. 1 then tried two of
the best physicians in Hawkins County,
and found they were doing me no good.
I was gradually growing worse.
'Then a friend of mine, passing by,
handed me one of your pamphlets, and
seeing how Peruna was recommended
for catarrh, I sent to Bogersville,
Tennessee, next morning, a distance of
about fifteen miles, and procured some
of your Peruna, and began taking same
according to directions, and after taking
It a few days I began to get better.
"x continued using It until I was able
to go to work on the farm again, and
now I am in very good health and do
worK on my farm
People who Object to Liquid Medicines Should Buy Peruna Tablets
Have the Courier sent to you home this
year. Only $1.50
MEAT
QUALITY, POLITE SERVICE
RIGHT WEICHT, RIGHT PRICE
at BROWN'S MARKET
7th. Street, A. O. U. W. Building
D. C LATOURETTE, President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
(Successor to Commercial Bank)
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Frank
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
WE CARRY HEAVY STOCKS OF
Fence Wire, Cement, Land .
Plaster, Lime, Oils, Paints,
Arsenate of Lead, Solphar,
Blae Vitrol, Shingles, Doors,
Windows and Mogldings and
we are now in a position to
quote very close prices on
any of the above mentioned
articles. -:. -;- -;- -:- -;-
ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU
i
IFRNAK
FURNITURE
9
Main Street
Perhaps No Medicine in the World
Has Relieved More Cases of
Catarrh "of, the Stomach Than
Pe-ru-na.
The Symptoms of Stomach
Catarrh Are Heaviness After
Eating, Belching Gas, Sourness
.of the Stomach, Sluggish
Bowels.
BiBMnasssssH
LDERMAN GeO.W.WEICK.
ULNVLl-C , LOL.
IAYS:-
HAVE USED PERUNA FOR
CATARRH OF THE 5T0MACH
AND IT HAS HELPED ME.
WONDERFULLY." m J
STARTLING TESTIMONIALS.
"I do honestly believe your great
medicine, Peruna, saved my life, nnd I
cheerfully recommend it to like suffer
ers. You are at liberty to publish my
testimonial, and I truly hope it may be
a benefit to some one."
Catarrh of Head and Stomach.
Mr. Frank Itichtor, of 809 East Second
Street, Winona, Minn., writes: "As a
remedy for catarrh. I take pleasure in
recommending Teruna for catarrh of tho
stomach. I know what it is to be af
flicted with this awful disease, and con
sider it my duty to say a word in behalf
of the remedy which gave mo such relief.
' "Peruna cured me, and 1 know it will
cure any one else who suffers from Ibis
disease. It gives me great plcasuro to tes
tify to the curative effects of this medi
cine. "Peruna is a well tested and fre
quently used remedy, and for catarrh
of the stomach it is unsurpassed.
"My catarrh was principally located
in my head and stomach. I tried many
remedies without success. I tried sev
eral doctors, but they were unable to
cure me. X read of Peruna in the papers,
and five bottles cured me." v
Almost from- the first dose Peruna
Will relieve symptoms of stomach ca
tarrh. Peruna at once sharpens the
appetite, increases the digestive powers,
and gives renewed strength.
Comesi to yom table
three tims daily
Phone Main2?I
F. J. MEYER, Cashie
Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m
Busch!
4
BUSCH!
AND HARDWARE?
Oregon City, Oregon
; Study Subject
The policy of our
Greatest Artisti .....
I give this my spe
cial attention with
most gratifying re
sults. -:- -t- -t-
Cheney Photo Studio
Main and 10th Sn. OREGON CITY
OO
NO GAS
NO COCAINE
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
QjOLD 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 Motto: "Honest
work at honest prices."
Lady Assistant
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.
shingle:
Manufactured from the very
best Mountain Timber.
MULINO SHINGLE CO.
Shingles may he had at the mill at
'MULINO, OR or at FRANCIS
WELSH'S place, Molalla
Avenue.
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
SUCCESSORS TO
A. MIHLSTIN
Plumbing and Tinning
Pumps and Spray Pumps
MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONE 1011
LOW
RATES
CAST
WIH BE MADE THIS SEASON BY THB
Southern Pacific
(Lines in Oregon)
From Oregon City, Oregon
AS FOLLOWS ;
Both Ways One Way
TO Through Via
Portland California
Chicago $73.00 $8?.50
St. Louis 68.00 82.50
St. Paul 60.50 81.75
Omaha 60.50 75.00
Kansas City 60.50 75.00
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 privileges at pleasure 'within limits.
Remember tbe Date
For any farther information call on
E. T FIELDS, Local Agent,
Or write to
Hm. HcHLRIUY
General Passenger Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON