ORK&&W Ctfftr COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1908 iO REPUBLICAN PLATFOR Continued from page 1 will offer effectual protection to do mestic Interests. The Republican party Is committed to the development of such perma nent Bystein responding to our great er needs and in line in all respects with the most progressive nations of the wofld and the appointment of a monetary commission by the 60th Congress which will Impartially in vestigate all proposed methods, In suring the early realisation of this purpose. The present currency laws have fully Justified their adoption by an expanding commerce, a marvelous growth in wealth and population, multiplying the centers of distribu tion, increasing the demand for the movement of crops in the West and South and entailing periodic changes in monetary conditions, disclose the need of a more elastic currency and adaptable system. Such a system must meet the requirements of ag riculturalists, manufacturers, mer chants and business men generally, automatic in operation, minimizing the fluctuations in interest rates, and above all it must be in harmony with the Republican doctrine which in sists that every dollar shall be based upon, redeemable in and as good as gold. We favor the establishment of a postal savings bank system for the convenience of the people and the en couragement of thrift. Wo approve the enactment of the railroad rate law and vigorous en forcement by the present administra tion of the statutes against rebates and discrimination as the result of which the advantages formerly pos sessed by the large shippers over the small shippers have substantlaly dis appeared. In this connection we commend the appropriation of $350, 000 by the present Congress in order to enable the Interstate Commerce Commission thoroughly to investi ' gate and to give publicity in the ac counts of intsrstate railroads. We believe, however, that the Interstate Commerce law should be further amended so as to give railroads their right to make and publish traffic agreements subject to the approval of the commission, but maintaining always the principle of competition between naturally competing lines and avoiding the common control of such lines by any means whatsoever. We favor such National legislation and supervision as will prevent the future over-issue of stooks and bonds by interstate carriers. The enactment In constitutional form by the present session of Con gress of the employers' liability law; the passage and enforcement of the safety appliance statutes, as well as the additional protection secured for engineers and firemen; the reduc tion In the hours of laborers, train men and railway telegraphers; the successful exercise of the powers of mediation and arbitration between Interstate railroads and -their em ployes and the law making a begin ning in the policy of compensation for injured employes of the Govern ment are among the most commend able accomplishments of the present administration. The Republican party recognizes the Bpeolal needs of wageworkers generally, for tholr well being means the well being for all. But more Im portant than all other considerations Is that of good citizenship, and we especially stnnd for the needs of the American, whatever hig occupation, In his capacity as a self-respecting citizen. The Republican party will uphold at all times the authority and integ rity of the courts, state and Federal, and will ever inslBt that their pow ers to enforce their process and to protect life, liberty and property shall be preserved Inviolate. We be lieve, however, that the rules of pro cedure in the Federal .courts with respect to the issuance of the wrLt of injunction should be more accur ately defined by statute, and that no Injunction or temporary restraining order should bo issued without no tice, except where irreparable Injury would result from delay, In which case a speedy hearing thereafter should be granted. Among those whose welfare Is as vital to the welfare of the whole country as that of the wage-earner Is the American farmer. The Repub lican party during the last li years has accomplluhod extraordinary work In bringing the resources of the Na tional government to the aid of the farmer, not only in advancing agri culture itself, but in increasing the conveniences of rural life. Free rural mall delivery was es tablished over earnest Democratic opposition; It now reachos millions of our citizens and we favor its ex tension until every community in the land receives the full benefits of the postal service. Wo recognize the so cial and economical advantages of good country roads, maintained more and more largely at public expense, less and less at the expense of the abutting owners. We indorse the movement Inau gurated by the President for the co operative conservation of the natural resources of the country. We up prova all measures to prevent waste of timber, and commend the work now going on for the reclamation of arid lands, and we're-afflrm the Re publican policy of the free distribu tion of the available area of the pub llo domain to the landless settler. No obligation of the future 1b more insistent and none will result in greater blossIngB to posterity. In line with this splendid undertaking is the further duty, equally Imperative, to enter upon a systematic Improvement upon a large and comprehensive plan, Just to all portions of the coun try, of the water ways, harbors and great lakes, whose uatural adaptabil ity to the increasing tralllo of the land is one of the greatest gifts of a benign Providence. We commend the Incrense in the widows' pensions made by the last congress, aud declare for a liberal administration of all pension laws, to the end that the people's gratitude may grow deeper as the memories of heroic sacrifice grow more sacred with the progressing years. In the Interest of tho great miner al Industries of our country we earn estly favor the establishment or Bureau of Mines and .Mining. We favor the Immediate admission of the Territories of New Mexico and Arizona as separate states in the Union. No Need of Suffering from Rheumatism It is a mistake to allow rheumatism to become chronic, as the pain can al ways bo relieved, and In most cases a cure effected by applying Chamber lain's Pain Balm. The reliof from pain which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. It makes Bleep and rest possible. Even in cases of long standing this liniment should be used on account of the relief which It affords. 25 and B0 cent sizes for sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla. 1 EX-PRESIDENT PASSES AWAY America Loses One of the Most Notable Public Men. FAMOUS AS A STATESMAN Grover Cleveland, Only Sur viving Ex-President, Dies Wednesday Morning at Princeton. Grover Cleveland, former president of the United States, died suddenly at hs home at Westland at 8:40 o'clock Wednesday morning. Death was due to heart failure, complicated with other diseases. The passing away of Mr. Cleveland was not immediately announced, but was delayed until an official statement had been prepared by the physicians who had been at tending him in the various periods of his illness. I The funeral will be held Triday, June 26, at "Westland," Mr. Cleve land 's residence on Bayard Lane, Princeton, and will be strictly pri vate. JOloveland s career in brier : Born at Caldwell, Essexcounty, N..Y., March 18, J837. Christened, Stephen Grover Cleveland. : tow" 11)41-53 Served as eleru in a conntry store in Fayetteville, N. Y. 1858 Appointed assistant teacher New.York institutionforthe'blind. 1855-5J Clerk in law tirm fin Buf falo. , 1359 Admitted to the bar. 1863 Annointed assistant ""district attorne'of Erie county, Now.Yom. l8(i5-70 Practiced law. 1870 Eleoted Bheriff of Erie county. 1881 Elected mayor of Buffalo. 1882 Elected governor of New York, plurality 200,000. T Z 1884 Elected presidont of the Unit- edf States. Jnnera 1880 Married Frances Fol- soiii in the White flout e. 1888 Defeated for reeleotion as presi dent aud engaged in law practice in FewYork. i 181)3 Elected president of the United States. 1895 Settled Venezuelan boundary dispute. 1905 Eleoted trustee Equitable Life Assurance, Sooiuty. . 1907 Uhairmui 1 of association of life, iusnrance presidents. 1908 Became ill while at Lakewood N. J., r, 1908 Diod 8:40 a. m., June 124, at his home in Princeton, N. J. CROSSED PLAINS IN FORTY-EIGHT J. A. Cox, Pioneer and Indian Fighter Passes Away at Canby. J. A. Cox, the 'pioneer and Indian fighter, diod at Canby Tuesday morn ing at the age of oighty-five years. He orossed the plains in '48, prospect ing for several years in California and Idaho and came to Oregon in '57, set tling at Butte Creok. He was married shortly after this to Mary Hall hc Woodbnru, moving to Canby in 1889. There snrvivus hint a widow and ton children, David, Samuel E., Bessie, Luoy, Al. C. , Ralph, Chester, Victor aud Dewey. Funeral' was held from the residence Thursday, interment being made at Woodwburu cemetery. To the Public. The following lettor to the Cour ier (rom MiBB Ida May Garniire offers a fow words to the publio in the way of introduction, in connection with the painting. by Miss Garmire in the Courier window, which will tako place, beginning Monday, July (ith and will be the more understood when our renders have called and inspected her art display in the Courier win dow, Editor Courier: In my art work in connection with the Courier I wish to say to the pooplo : From a child, pictures and the love of the bountiful thrilled mo, and I longed to transcribe on canvass what I behold in nature. I took tip the brush and became delighted with form, oolor and perspective; but to labor nlouo is to labor unknown. "Nobody knows me," aud honoe I have hud but a limited demand for my handicraft. One firm in Seattle sold over 100 paintings, ranging from 24x1)1! inches to 80x00 inches, whioh havo gone to many pliveos in the United States and England, being bought by tourists. The govoruor of the state ot Washington purchased a picture a copy from nn historical bottle scone. Friends and acquain tances havo kopt mo partially busy paiuting pictures from their own so Iootions.aiidJ in painting thoir por traits. All this might please the less am bitious who follow this line of business, out i want work more plentifully un til my hanl, my eye and mv mental faculties become wore skilled. My youth will yet. permit mo to compass what my ambitions covet. This is mv reason for appearing before vou. 1 trust yon will all look upou the mod- est work of my bauds and remember me kindly in all your thonshts. MISS IDA MAY UAHMIRE. Clark's Royal Stock Company. At Shively's Opera House. Friday evening. Juno 2(. in a four-act com edy drama, entitled "A Loyal Friend," one of Charles Townsend's best plays. A lioyai hthmmI Is a comedy drama combining ull tho elements of suc cessful dramatic construction. There is lofty sentiment and villainy of the deepest dye; dialogues that thrills and climaxes that stir tho blood. Mr. Chirk Introduces a host of clever spe cialties between nets. Seats on sale at Shlvely's Millinery store. Prices 25c, and 50c. Phono 2321. Harmony, Tho school baseball nine gave a suc cessful entertainment at the school house Juno 19. Miss Caffall arranged tho program: Song, Mlnthoru Flower Club; reci tation, Miss Dixie Caffall; song, Miss Clark; song, George Kilton; recitation, Miss Caffall: sons. Hazel Pi-isc.ll mii Hazel Mullan; gong, Miss Ruber (4. Miss Knickerbocker; recitation, Miss Atwood; Bong, Hazel priscoll. After the programme a social time was had and Ice cream and strawber ries served. A. ROBERTSON SAYS! He is GIVING AWAY a 50 STEEL RANGE with a can of BLANCHE BAK ING POWDER. Sensational Offer ISN'T IT? But it's what we are do ing. Sale starts today. Read full particulars and call at the store and see the Range for yourself. "Blanche Baking Powder" is not a Prize baking powder by any means. It is a well-known brand through out the east, but in order to intro duce it on this coast the manufactur ers go to the largest retailer in every large town and make them this lib eral offer to give a $50 steel range with every case of Baking Powder. When it ii well introduced they will sell through the wholesale grocer only and cut out the premium. With every 60c can of "Blanche" you get a chance on the steel range. Call and see the Range today. Its' a beauty. A. ROBERTSON The 7th Street Grocer OUTFITTING THE CREWS Tents Going up at Scotts Mills for Railroad Workers. ELECTRIC LINE ASSURED. Grade Will Be Well Under Way This Year Connect ing Oregon City and Southern Clackamas Prospects for a railroad from Ore gon City into Southern Clackamas are growing origin. Tents are now being pitched at Scotts Mills aud next week surveyors will commence to locate the permanent route of the long-expeoted railway. The line will traverse the same territory as was contemplated by the original Uregou Uity company, Farmers along the ronte insist that a railroad is never a certainty until it is bnilt. The vigorous action of the new promoters is reassuring, however, and it seems evident that Mr. Swift will, according to his promise, have a tirade well under way this year. County Judge Diuiick is elated over the prospect. He was largely instru mental in promoting the original pro ject, but willingly made way for the man who convinced him that he would very soon have cars running into Oregon City from Southern Clack amaM. Mr. Swift's road will probably head oft the projected branch of the f ort- and-Salem line that was expeoted to reach Sootts Mills by wvr of Wood burn. A number of 'inland places will now become railroad towns. The new line will add thousands to Clackamas coanty's population and will increase laud values throughout the section traversed fifty to one- hundred per cent. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve Wins. Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1, Cochran, Ga writes: "I bad a bad sore come on the Instep of my foot and could find nothing that would heal it until I applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Less than half of a 25 cent box won the day for me by affecting a per feet cure." Sold under guarantee at Howell & Jones' drug store. WANTED INI-OHM A I ION ItttUAKDLNU Farm or Business for snlfl. Not Dnrticular about location. Wish to hear from owner only who will Boll direct to buyer. Gfvo price, description and state when possession can bo had. Addresi L. DAKBYSHIRE, Box 9099 RoeWtr, N. T. Don't Get Caught napping. Frepere to meet conditions at the right time. You need Fruit Jars, Jar Caps and new Jar Rings. Now is the time to buy them, and we're the people to supply your wants. Harris' Grocery 8th & Main St. Oregon City. We Varnish the Hoofs of your horse, not to cover up unskill ful shoeing, but as a fitting finish to a good job. If you once have your horse shod here we are confident you will em ploy us regularly thereafter. The ex pert way we fit the shoes, the improved gait of your borse, the quickness of our work, will prove u experience you will want repeated every time shoeing is necessary. Storey & Thomas 4th and Main Sta. Org on City. o Annua! June White Goods Reduced in Annual June Sale Women's Muslin 135 Ladies' White and Colored Wash Skirts, values up to $3,50 for Entire stock Ladies' and Misses White Canvas Shoes, values up to $2.50 - 1000 yards new Embroideries. Special f A vrl value for IUC U Hart, Shaffner & Marks Summer Suits at "June White Sale" prices. Full elbow-length Silk Gloves, $1.35 grade. Special...... Sensational Bargains in Women's OREGON CITY'S BUSIEST STORE ask for red TiTe OREGON GIRL MISS IDA MAY GARMIRE, the most remarkable and only lady rapid artist on the Coast, and the second in the United States, will paint beautiful oil pictures in the front window of the Courier office, in the Weinhard building, corner Main "and Eighth Streets, opposite Court House. We are astonished at the life likeness of her paintings. No description can adequately convey to your imagination what has been accomplished by this lady. "Where rolls the Oregon," The mighty mountain peaks of Hood, Rainier and Adams; the pictures of wood and lake; clouds and birds, with natures reflection from the bosom of the still waters of the deep and the foaming breakers of the Pacific as they dash against the rocks, will astonish, and please, and fasbinate, and delight all who will take the time to stop in front of the Courier window. We look forward with pleasure to this new sensation-, this fresh movement this advantage excelling all other advantages in premiums. Not a man, woman, or child within the reading circle of the Courier should fail to see her at work in the front window of the Courier office from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. beginnng Mon day, July 6. Miss Garmire, the girl artist, is ajwonder, with brush and no mistake it is nature's gift. The Courier's Great Gift to Secure Subscribers We will give a $5.00 painting of mountain dale and glen; of lake, wood and forest; of home field and path in the woods, and beside the still waters of the lake, reflecting mountain forest and cloud; the rippling stream; the majesty of nature; a memory of golden opportunities of the past. For $2.00 we now offer a year's subscrip tion to the Courier and one of these beautiful oil paint ings as a premium. Make this your business week in the city. Ask your neighbor, "Do you take the Courier?'' Tell them of this opportunity over the tele phone. Come and see more than we can possibly tell you. THE OREGON CITY COURIER POLK'S GAZETTEER. A Business Directory of Each City. Town and Village In Oregon and Washington, giving a Descriptive Sketch of each place, together with Ax OREGON CITY'S BUSY STORE ALL REDUCED $1.65 98c 98c pair Ik ADAKI the Location and Shipping Facilities and a Classified Directory of each Buslnes and Profession. B L. FOLK & CO., Inc., Seattle, Wash. White Evety Section Men's White Balbriggan. Under- Cft pop U wear 65c and 75c value, for 0J. CdUl Men's "Wonder" Half Hose, black and joL fancy patterns, Special, per pair l'-v Special purchase of Ladies Tailored HA HZ Suits while they last, for pl v. I J ' GREAT BARGAINS in Men's and Boys' Straw Hats. Latest styles. Ladies' Tan Hose, plain and embroidered, OO. regular 35c and 25c. Special L. Muslin Underwear Hundreds of Them PRETTY HOME WEDDING. Well-Known Young People Are Married oo Wednesday Evening. A picturesque wedding was that of Miss Wilda Harris, only daughter of Mrs. S. M. Harris, of this oity, and Mr. Elza Van Wej, which took place on Wednesday evening at. 8 o'clook at the home of the bride's mother on Twelfth aud Main Bcreet, Ker. S. O. Lapham, of the Seoond Baptist chorch of Portland, officiating. The bride, on the arm of the groom, pre ceded by the minister, and followed by the maid of honor, Miss Mand Honley, of Woodbnru, and the beet man, Clyde Baker, untered the parlorB to the wedding march played by Miss Alice Goottling, and took their place beneath a beautiful floral arch made of cedar, roses and ferns. From the arch was suspended a wedding bell of white roses and maiden hair lerns, under which the bride and groom stood. The oereniony was very im pressivB, and was followed by an elaborate sapper. About 20 guests were present, only relatives and inti mate friends of the contracting par ties being presont. The bride was handsomely attired in a Copenhagen blue suit with lace trimmings, and carried an arm bou qiet of Bride's roses, while the maid of honor, Miss Henley, was beooin ingly attired iu white organdie and earned Caroline Testout roses. The presents to the young couple were many and beautiful.. Among them was a case of silverware of beautiful design from the young men of the paper mill, where tne groom holds a position, and who also pre sented Mr. and Mrs. Van Wey with 24 pieces of graniteware. The Harris home was literally a ower of roses aud ferns. The par bors wero in white and green, and the ldining loom was in pink, carnation and sweet peas. The reception hall was also in white roses. Amid a shower of rice and old shoes Mr. and Mrs. Van Wey left for a wedding trip , and on their return will make their home in this oity on Twelfth and Main street. The bride has made her home in Or gon Oity most of her life, and is well known here, while the groom has only been a resident here for the past two years, but has made a host pi friends in this time, who wish him aud bis bride much happiness. Amusements. The question of amasamauts is a ver important subjeet with very many people. Rev. J. R. Landsborough will discuss this subject next Sabbath evening at the First Presbyterian church.- The subject will be ap proached from different sides with tho view of presenting the matter nn dor its varied aspects. The pastor has been treqnently asked for his opinion regarding different amuse ments aud takes this opportunity to express his views on the subject. Days of the Stote Underwear trading stamps State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. - FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of De cember, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. . Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Former Oregon City Man Marries Portland fllrl. The marriage of Mies Oora Marx, of Portland, and Mr. Solomon Garde, formerly of this city, took place at the Hotel Portland, Portland, Inst week. The wedding was quite a bril liant affair, when abont 100 guests were present to witnoss the ceremony performed by Dr. Jonas Wise. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Garde, after a honey moon trip to New York, will return to Portland, where they will make their home. Summer Rates to Yaqulna and New port. Round trip tickets to Yaqulna and Newport are now on sale at Southern Pacific depot at rate of $6.00, good to return within six months from date of sale, which closes October 15th. Round trip tickets good going on Sat urdays and returning the following Monday, $3.00. Call on or address E. T. Fields, Agent, Oregon City. For Fourth of July "fixings" there is no better or cheaper .place than Thomson's Bargain Store. ' For Fourth of July "fixings" there is no better or cheaper place than Thomson's Barsain Store. Sore Nipples. Any mother who has had experience with this 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 before allowing the babe to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve with best results. For sale by Hunt ley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla. Mrs. A. C. Tower and daughter, Miss Mabel Tower, have gone to Mill Oity, Oregon, where they will spend the summer for the benefit of the tat ter's health. Mr. Tower is at Mill City, where he is installing machin ery in a large sawmill. y