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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1908)
Oregon City Courier Published Every Friday by OraonJtojeiibJhlnQo. Sntered in Oregon City Postofflce as Second-Class Mail. ', SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Bbt monthi Palu la advance, per year 1 M OUR COMMERCIAL CLUB. It is encouraging to see the citizens take hold of the Commercial club proposition that has been put to the front- hv Kfivfii-al nf our businesa men. There appears to be a good and suf ficient reason for this interest and these reasons, are, .first that the peo pie of this city and the county, at well see the noed of just such an or thin to nut their city tc the front, for what merchant or citi- (.n nf anrnfi leasUl'O. Will tal(6 the time to interest a stranger in the ad vantages and beauties of this couuiy, mhiit man iii nrairon City will spend a day or even half that time with some eastern gentleman who is desirous lnr.il Mnir in Sfimfi WCiStem tOWn farming community, but who wishes to be shown. We might say none, diu of course there may be some excep tions, but as a rule our busy mer chants, or farmers will simply invue the stranger and let the matter drop there the prospective citizen has bad si number of Euch invitations from business men in various towns, and he bunches them all together and put them all away in his inside pocket. Presently some wide awake commer cial club that belongs to some wide awake city get next to Mr. Newcomer, on.i thr.n tiio Ktnrv nnds riiiht there. There are hundreds of thousands of just such Instances evory year here in the west, and bow many nas uie m.rl r'Kir fn l.tir prcriit? And now 11 might bo well to try and estimate how many could have been Induced to take up their residence in tins cny or m finnLnnms noinitv. had there been a wide awake commercial club to take up the interesting proposition of "Home" with the newcomer. "0, well," we say, "that is all past, there will not bo tne nomeseeneiB went iu the future as iu the past, and those that have planned to come will go to Tortland or Seattle anyway." Wrong again, there are hundreds of thou sands planning today to come west, nmi r w.iilinir for an invitation. Un- acaualnted with the country they hnvn lioKitiitert for vears. when per haps the merest invite would land ti...M l....r o.i.l l.omrntm In rliis citv or count?: This is an absolute fact, and is daily proven by our neignooriiiss cities who have commercial ciuos aim whose secretaries are sending thou sands of letters to the eastern people ivhi ore vBiiriv to come, nnd who are taking advantage of the inducements offered and who are buying their farm homes, opening up new business quar ters, buying suburban residence-, or town property, and doubling their in vestments iu a low years and at the same timo doubling the population of the city or county wherein they may have taken up their auouo. vvneie are they doing this? Why everywhere, von hImIi nmi nnlot. old Albany has her "Boosters Club," with its secre tins nmi J7nmi annronrlation. and now every paper In the state lias something to say aiiout it, wnoie 101 rif fwo siilvertlHinir. Oregon City is right at the point where Bhe cannot afford to sieep, about seventy-live citizens are awake to this fact, and there is no reason why four times that number snouiu not get Into the band wagon, there is a horn for everybody, but It Is a most ' self evident fact that in order to get any music, there must bo something doing at the little end of it. We are on the evo of a grand awakening, its in the air, and contagious, not only will the cltlens of this city tako liold for a grand boost, but the 'farmers as well can see that about eighty out of uuorv mii inuiili'f'il new comers lo cates on somo farm, and they have openly expressed their desire to go iulo the club on some plan, at lea.st with their ilnancial aid, knowing full well that it is only by a direct and combined effort will the plan succeed, and wa will bo able, to point with pride (o the growth of our county, well up to the top of the list of the hurtl ing, bustling, growing sections of tho great west. NOT IN THE PLATFORM. Them is little to tho Chicago plat form. It deals In matters of little Im portance or else resorts to meaning less generalities. It Is remarkable for the Important items left out rather than for tho questions actually con sidered. It sl raddles, not very grace fully, the anti-injunction question nnd mutters of vital Importance that real ly need legislative attention are left out entirely. The convention might have declar ed for election of United States Sena tors by tho people, but It didn't. Yet probably 0 per cent of the eltclors of the United States believo In this method of choosing Senators. Hut the great capitalistic organizations do not believe in popular election of Senators for if they are so chosen they will ceaso to lie the personal prop erty of the capitalists. To declare for' such election of United Stales Senators would be to imperil the "slush fund'' that may bo required in the coming campaign. The platform does not declare for publication of campaign expenses. No Our New Hair Vigor Ayer's Hair Vigor was good, the best that was made. But Ayer's Hair Vigor, new im proved formula, is better. It is the one great specific for fall ing hair. A new preparation in every way. New bottle. New contents. Ask vourdruecistto show it to you, "the new kind." Does not change the ..oor of the hair. J'orinuU with anon bottle Show U to your doctor Aak him bout It, then do a ha mti vers A As we now make our new Hair Vigor it does not have the slightest effect upon the color of the hair. Vou may use it freely and for any length of time with out fear of changing the color. Stops falling hair. Cures dandruff. a Matte bj th J. O. Ayer Co.. Lowoll. Mm. indeed; what corporation would dare subscribe twenty-five or fifty thousand dollars ta a campaign fund if the fact were required to be pumisnea. sucn confession of the purchase of a spe cial privilege must not be made public. Corporations may contribute to the campaign fund, the rank and file of ernnlr VinlflprS lrnnw TlOthtnir AllOllt it. and the money returned many fold in the way or legislation uiHcrimnmuns in favor of the contributors. This is the old method that has succeeueu these many years and it Is expected to succeed again. : Tho ahin eiihuiilv rillpstion Was naSS- ed up like a white chip. This means . . . ... a determined enort to pass a buuhiuj bill through the next Congress. The whole country must pay a tax to fill the purse of the owner of the steam ship line. This form of extortion Is so indirect that the people are not supposed to discover the robbery. It is, however, nothing less than legal ized robbery. Certainly the Spirit of LaFollette or Folk was needed in that convention. We await expectantly another con vention and another platform. .We shall see if it so completely over looks the things that are dear to a justice loving people. We shall see if another convention will take more thought of our millions of men and less of our millions of money. CHICAGO, JUNE 16. The Republican convention was made up, largely, of the distinguished men, who, during the last few months, graced the legislative halls at Wash ington. In a high sounding platform, they declared their intentions, should the Republican Party be continued in power, but passed lightly, very light ly, over the achievements of the last Congress. Tariff revision is now so Hint a. nnecial session is actually necessary to take up this im portant question, xne session suoum be called just as soon as Wm. A. Taft Is elected. Of course tariff revision ists should vote for Taft for they have his platform for It that his elec tion will insure immediate revision. No explanation is offered and indeed it would be highly impertinent to ask what was to prevent tariff revision at any session of Congress during the last ten years. Surely the steel trust had no hand in preventing it or the harvester trust or any other large manufacturlnv concern. Our states men are fighting the trusts with all their might, but they no doubt thought it would be considered a cowardly at tack to remove the special privileges that certain manufacturing concerns have enjoyed for years and that have made the trusts possible. It was more to their liking to play the part of the barking dog that never bites. In convention assembled they are still talking about what they are going to do about the tariff; that is, In effect, what they are going to do to the trusts. , By the way, may we not expect a campaign of spellbinders to inform us as to what was done during the last session of Congress? A great deal, no doubt, for iu those few weeks In Washington were not crowded full of legislative business there surely would be no need of advocating in the party platform a special session right after the inauguration of the next President. No one Boems to know what the last session of Con gress actuully accomplished. It is really too bad that party managers should feel that it is necessary to re sort to cheap, worn out dovices such as are embodied in the platform adopt ed at Chicago in order to carry an election. This trash Is surely not ex pected to appeal to an intelligent American citizenship and it must be truo, after all, that the negro vote of the Northern blatos decides elections. This latter element of our citizenship may be swayed by the empty phrases of an insincere and meauingless plat form. As a nation increases in population, wealth and power, its iulluenco spreads apace and cannot be limited by artificial means. Kvery nation of any prominence is a world power and Its power must bo In proportion to Its wealth and strength. We cannot es cape the exercise of our power or our responsibility, whether In Cuba, Pana ma, or in the Philippines. It is nec essary to our own peace and prosperi ty that we do our utmost to make our neighbors peaceful and prosperous. The conditions now prevailing in Pan ama are sticli ns have, at various limes, existed In Mexico, In Cuba and In the South and Central American Republics whenever there was a presi dent to be chosen. The President of Panama' seems to have been some what Imitative In Ills methods, ami has used the Tammany plan of fixing things and has employed his olllco to deprive the opposition of their votes. This sort of practical politics is not rare In the western hemisphere or even In the United States and It has been a fruitful source of revolution, for what tho other side is unable to get by votes, usually tries to ob tain by guns. If the United Stales must Interfere In Panama, it will have to maintain control just as England has to maintain control In India, in the Transvaal, iu Kgypt -Just as we are now controlling In Cuba, nnd in all probability will have to continue to control. Our- canal interests in Panama are too great to have them subjected to perpetual political earth quakes. There were present at the Chicago Convention, two publicists of world wide distinction, Ambassador Hryce, of Client Drltaiu, nnd Ambassador Jus- antl, of Franco. The Honorable James liryce Is tho author of "The American Commonwealth," the most philosophical and able statement of American principles of government that has been published. Neither of these distinguished diplomatists will express an immediate opinion of what he has seen and thought In Chicago, but in time these Impressions will be published, and they will probably find currency in several languages. Eighty thousand parasites were re cently let loose In Massachusetts to exterminate the Gypsy and lirowntall moths. It is hoped it will not be nec essary to let loose another lot of par asites to prey on those just released. Parasites, wo know, have other para sites to bite 'em, and so It Is ad in finitum. A magazine writer says that the Sultan of Turkey is a thorough lin guist. It has been observed that he un'deistjinds an irou clad iu almost any language. So many womeu have lately shot at burglars with good effect that the old joke about their firing wild has be come very serious Indeed. OREGON The Governor of Virginia predicts that the time is coming when rich people will prefer a clear conscience to their hoards of money. They still have old-fashioned notions about the millenium in Virginia. "A Louisiana couple waded through a mile of mud in order to get marrier, but in South Dakota, millionaires fre quently wade through a greater ex tent of mire than that in order to get rid of marital contracts. For the Dairy Farmer. The following article is taken from a bulletin issued by the dairy depart ment of the University of Idaho, at Moscow, the author being J. II. Frandsou, in charge of that part of the university work : That dairy farming is a protflable business is fully Bhown by its marve lous growth during the past decade. No other branch ot agricultnre lias ever seen such rapid development in th same length of time. Its. growth has been universally noticeable in all parts of our country. The dairy cow produces more iinmau food tor a given amount of feed than any other animal of the farm, and as the population of the United States increases dairying will become more and more Impor tant. Many eoctions of Idaho pos gss conditions especially favorable to dairying. Here is found cheapei land, plouty of good rich feod rich in protoin. good water, and a mild hoalthfal c'iuiate. The land 18 so productive that more cows can be kept on the Baine amount of land here than elsewhere. The various industries in the state, such as the mines, the largo lumber oamps, besides the large demands of the Alaskan and Oriental trade, tend always to give ns a ready market and good prices for dairy produots. The last report of the Idaho dairy com missioner states that 1,400,000 pounds of butter are annually imported into the state to help supply our own mar ket. Certainly tins ought to show that we need not feat any oyar pro dnctiou. It is generally a conceded fact that good dairy cows yield a larger profit for feed consumed man can ue expect, from any other branch cf farming A good cow will annually yield not less than auu pounas or Doner, which at 25 cents a ound is wcrth$75. Ad dinar to this the value of 6000 pounds of skim niilfc at 20 cents per 100 pounds, and 10 ouglit to be a fair value for the calf. This would give a total income of $S7. Allowing $50 us n fair allowance for feed consumed we still have $47 as a profit to pay for the labor and interest on luvestment, However, in addition to this direct nroflt. we must not tail to lay suffi cient stress on the importance of dairying in retaining the fertility of the soil. By leeaing tne raw mater ials of the farm to the dairy cows, we are not only niannafctnrinK ingn prioed products but we are retaining upon the farm almost the entire amount of fertilizing material taken from the soil by the growing crop. Bv selling only the cream, or by mnkinc butter, fully 95 per cent of the fertilizing material contained in the feed is retained on the farm. Oho tn of oats takes from the soil as nircch fnritlity as 4.1 tons of croam. As much fertility would leave the soil iu $26 worth of whent 8s in $300 worth ot cream. Those living on the richer soils hardly appreciate the true signiflcanoi of the importance of soil fertility. This question, however, lias but to be mentioned to be understood by people who have lived in the east. Several of oar eastern states are, even now, each gpendiiig annually more tliau $7,000,000 for fertilizing material to help them produce corps. In many parts of our own state people are realizing that the crops are steadily decreasing, and that, ;if tho present systtm of cropping continue, our soil must soon be replenished with artifi cilial fertilizer. By dairying -only about 5 per cent of fertility is lost, the balance being made by plant life from water, air, and sunshine. As a result dairy farms iu Europe have succeeded iu maintaining their soil fertility for more than 1000 years, while some of our grain farms have been almost ex hausted in fifty years. Many of Idaho's milch cows do not oomo up to a fair standard. It is per haps safe r,o say ouo-third of all our cows are uiilkod at a loss. It is the poor milch cow that ic responsible for the statement, "dairying is not profit able." The most reliable guide in selecting a dairy cow is to get tho actual but ter fat record. By the aid of a Bnb- oock tester and a pair of scales this can easily be aooomplisneil. uemem ber it is not enough to simply know that n rnw invus rich milk nor is it uloni sufficient to know tli'il tho cow gives A large quantity of milk. It is the butter tat that has the commer cial value, and, to determine its amount, it is necessary to know the amount of milk givon nnd its richness in butter fat. Weigh milk. Keep a record of The Modesty of Women Naturally makes them shrink from th Indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex aminations, and unpleasant load treat ments, which some physicians consider essential In tho treatment of diseases ol women. Yet, if help can bo had, it Is hotter to submit to this ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. Tho trouble is that so often tho woman undergoes all the annoyance nnd shame for , nothing. ThottsandsNj women who liavo been cured UjcDr. rvrce's Favorlto Proscrip tion writtit Inyreclatlon of the cure which dlsW?evwh the examinations and local trMitmpiitTlirro is nn o;her medicine so sure nnd safe, fur iliilir.iiM weinen its "Kaviiriio Prescript kin." It cures doUililitting drains, irregularity and femalo weakness. It always helps. It almost always cures. It is strictly non alcoholic, non - secret, all Its Ingredients being printed on Its bottle-wrapper; eon tains no deleterious or habit-forming drugs, and every natlvo medicinal root entering Into Its composition has the full endorsement of those most eminent In tha several schools of medical practice. Some of those numerous and strongest of pro fessional endorsements of Its Ingredients, will be found In a pamphlet wrapped around tho bottlo, also in a booklet mailed free on request, by Pr. R. V. Pierce, of buffalo, N, Y. Thoso professional en dorsements should have far more weight than any amount of the ordinary lay, or non-profosslonal testimonials, v Tho most Intelligent women now-a-days twist on knowing what they tako as med icine instead of opening their mouths like a lot of young birds and gulping down whatever Is ottered thorn. "Favorito Pro scription " IS Of KNOWS COMPOSITION. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. ir. Pierce's Medical Advisor is scnt.ftr on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing en!'. Semi to lr. R. . Pierce, Rutlalo, M. Y., 1 ono-cont stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stumps for cloth-bound. If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge by letter. All such communications are beM sacredly confidential. Ir. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate Slid regulate stomach, liver and bowels. CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, number of pounds of milk given by each cow. By hanging a spring scale iu a convonieut place the milk can easily be weighed. If too bnsy to W3ig!i every day arrange to weigu regularly three times a month. Test milk. Take a sample of each cow's milk about three times a mouth. Oare must be taken to see that sample is accurate. The milk should be well stirred before sample is taken, and plaoed in an air-tight bottle until ready tor tasting. A simple and com plete Babcock testing outfit can be purchased for about $o. It is so easily manipulated that a ly one with ordinary intelligence can in a few hours readily understand all its de tails. Anyone wishing full particu lars in regard to apparatus or method of testing can get same by writing to Dairy Department, University, Mos cow, Idaho, By carefully testing and weeding out of their pcorest cows the people ot Denmark in five years have succeeded in raising the producing capacity of each cow aunaully more than forty pounds of butter fat, or an increased profit from each cow of over $ 12. By adopting some similar systematic method it ought to be possible for us to increase the profits to the farmers of Idaho, from dairying, at least f 3,000, 000 a year. There a-e many advantages iu hav ing cows come fresh in the winter whon all dairy products sell at a higher price Here in Idaho butter is fully 50 per cent higher in winter than in summer. When the cows calve in the spring they gene'ally milk well until the pastures "dry up" when the flow of milk quickly falls off, so that by the time stable teeds begin the cows are almost "dried np. " Now if the cows come fresh in the fall, tboy produce a good flow of milk during the winter mouths and in the spring when they are turned on grass this acts as a second freshening and thus lengthens the period of milk prodentiou. Au othor advantage in winter dairying is that during this season the farmer is not so busy with other work, conse quently he cau give more time to the care of Ins cows, the milk, and cream, than is possible during the bu-y sea son of the year. When winter dairying becomes more generally praoticed the subject of winter feeds will be given more at tntiou. Of these silage is one of the most important since one acre of good silage material will yield as much teed as throe a. res, of pastpre. No dairyman cau allord to be with out some good separator. A separator will remove practically all the buttsr fat from the milK, while the old method of skimming may leave as muoh as 5 per oent of all the butter fat in the skim milk. Certainly but ter fat ii too expensive for hog feed. After separation the cream .should be quickly cooled to as low a temper ature as is possible with well water. Stir with a stirrer until the cream, is about the same temperature as the water. Warm cream should never be mixed with ooid cream. Warm cream raiBes the temperature enough to has ten the growth of the souring bac teria. The result of mixing is always sour cream. Some one lias woll said, "oleau cream, cold cream aild rich cream are tho threo words which toll the seorot of producing good cream. " There is always a demand at the highost price for cream of thiB quality. A striking feature noticed in almost every successful dairy district o( the east is the abseuce of "ranch butter." These districts have long realized that the creameries are In a position to make a better artiole of butter, make it cheapor, and by making it in larger quantities can command markets that oould not be secured by the individual farmer. It would soem to ns that in a com munity where good oreauieriea can be conveniently reached that the dairy man ouu not afford to make his own butter, aud then spend time and worry iu fiudiiig a market for it providing, ot oourse, his creamery is willing to pay him a fair price for his butter fat. The writer firmly believes that no one thing doos more to lower tne price, and demand for Idaho butter than tho quantity aud quality ot ranch buttor thrown on the maiket at any price (in trade) the . merohanl sees lit to oftor. Evory dairy com munity with au established reputation for good butter, which always soils at a good prioe, will be found loyally supporting some ereamory, be it co operative or oentralized.. Saved a $170.00 Mare When a Veter inary Failed to Cure Her. . "While serving as an officer on tho steamship Montezuma, which carried horses and mules to South Africa," writes Mr. G. II. II. Rowe, of Sparta, 111., "I saw Sloan's Sure Colic Cure used on the horses and never saw a case of colic prove too much for it. "We had 1,250 horses on board for over a month, so that we had a good opportunity to test the remedy thor oughly. "The veterinary used Sloan s Lini ment, also, for sore shoulders and sprains, and the horses were landed In a particularly good condition. "1 know of nnothor case here in Sparta, 111., where Sloan's Sure Colic Cure saved a $170 mare after the vet erinary had failed to cure her." Electrically Heated Hotbeds. An experiment with electricity for heating hotbeds and Its results are discussed in an interesting illustrated article In the July number of Popjiur Mechanics. An ordinary 110-volt cur rent was utilized, the electric heat be ing sufficient, to keep the earth warm even in the coldest weather. The gr nvth of tho (lowers and tho vegeta bles was very rapid, the planfs being large and well formed and ready for transplanting as soon as the frost Is out of the ground. The article is il lustrated. Summer School. In the Barclay Building, Oregon City, from June 29 to August 7. A thorough review will be given of all subjects required for first, second ami third grade certificates. Instructors: T. J. Gary, L. A. Read, Howard Eccles. 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 brick-dust-like substance and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. It has dene tne $1000 worth ! of good." Foley's Kidney Cure will euro every form of klduey and blad der disease, What a timo at Chicago Roosevelt has been having, and all by himself. JUNE 26. im MEMBER 54TII Recommends Pe-ru-na. ' Peruna j Is A 5 Healthful Tonic j jSuccessful i Catarrh Remedy 1 "H ( C , If1, V H y Jr. HON. W. E. ANDREWS. - Nebraska has furnished to our,Natlonal Congress some of the brightest minds that have ever adorned that g'aat national legislature. Men of push and fire, men of great oratorical and intellectual resources, men w!.o have done much to shape the destinies of the great western section of our country. Among theso modern statesmen of that versatile, American type, Is Hon. W. E. Andrews, of Hastings, Nebraska. Hon. Andrews -r?as formerly Vice President of Hastings College, and established an excellent record as a promulgator of public education before he became a member of Congress. Speaking of Peruna, he says: w m ' 7 cheertuiiy recommena we preparuuuu, e uuu, as a healthful tonic and a successful remedy for ca tarrh in its various forms."Hon. W.U. Andrews. Hon. Thomas Cale, who was elected to Congress from Alaska, is well known on the Pacific slope, where he has re sided. His Washington address is 1312 Ninth street, N. W. Washington, D. O. Congressman Cale writes of Peruna: "I can cheerfully recommend Peruna as a very efficient remedy for coughs and colds." . Some people prefer to take tablets rather than to take medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna tablets, which represent the medicinal Ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is equivalent to one average dose of Peruna. MEAT QUALITY, POLITE SERVICE RIGHT WEIGHT, at BROWN'S MARKET rth. 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. Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m All Receive Same Consideration Treatment Every man, wor&an or child who comes to this Bank is treated courteously and his or her business is attended to to the best of our ability. We want your business because we know that we can serve you well and to our mutual advantage. ' If you transact your business here you are assured of the friendly interest of our bank and its officers. OUR CUSTOMERS have our first consideration THE BANK OF OREGON CITY REAL NEW FIRM AND NEW DEALS Come and see us if you want to buy or sell. We have good income property to sell. Big Farms, Little Farms and acre age; improved and unimproved. City property and city deals W. F. SCHOOLEY D. K. BILL Both Phones 606 MAIN Have the Courier sent to your home this year. Only $ 1 .50 CONCRESS U. S. r"V pi i a til - . . ? fk ...... a ... Hon. O. Slemp, Congressman from Virginia, whose home address is Rig Stone Gap, Va., wri tes : "I can cheerfully say that I have used your valuable remedy, Peruna, with beneficial results, nnd can unhesitat ingly recommend your remedy to my friends as an invigorating tonic and an effective and permanent cure for ca tarrh." Mr. Boss Craig, Pork Vale, Tenn., had catarrh of the head for two yours and had abandoned all hope of boing cured, but to his surprise Peruna cured him sound and well. Comes to yom table thi.ee times daily RIGHT PRICE Phone Maln271 F. J. MEYER, CasWe ESTATE STREET Both Phones GAD Carries a complete line of - Spt ay Ptimps . and ' Spraying Solutions Give him a call and see how cheap you can apray your orchard. F, G. Gadkc Plumbing aud General Jobbing Oregon City, Oregon C Schuebel W. S. U'Ren U'RZN & SCHUEBEL Attorneys At Law Will praotios in all courts, make col lections and ' settlements of estates furnish abstracts of title, lend yon money and lend yonr money on Hist mortgage. Offlce.in Enterprise build ing, Oregon Oity Oregon W. A. HEYLMAN , Attorney at Law Estacada, Oregon John W. Thomas DENTIST Molalla, Monday CHICHESTER'S FILLS DIAMOND BRAND bst"Z LADIES ! Aik your UrantUt for CHI-CHES-TER'S UttlBD PIL.1.S 111 RED Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Ribbon. TAia no otdek. . B.t Dranlal mmi ask for CIII.CHKIM DIAMOND BKANU PII.I.S, for twentT-fiw years regarded as Best, Safest, Always RcliableJ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS &l EVERYWHERE 0. B. DIMICE If. A. DM1CK DIMICK (Sb DIMICK Attorneys at Law Notary Public. Morigages Foreclosed. Abstracts Furniebed. Money Loaned on Real and Chattel (Security, Andresen Bldg. Oregon City Land Titles, Land Office Business and Mining Law a Specialty. fix-Register U. S. Land Office Phone Main 7105. RO&T A. MILLER. ATTOBWBT AT LAW , 83 Worcester Bldg. PORTLAND, ORE O. W. Eastham LAWYER Legal work of all kinds carefully at tended to. Charges moderate. Office over Bank of Oregon City, Oregon City, Oregon. SHINGL Manufactured from the very best Mountain Timber. MULINO SHINGLE CO. Shingles may be had at the mill at MULINO, OR. or at FRANCIS WELSH'S place, Molalla Avenua. OREGON CITY, OREGON STRAIGHT & SALISBURY succsasom TO A. MfflLSTIN Plumbing and Tinning Pumps and Spray Pumps MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONI 1011 LOW PflTES ERST ttlM, BK MADE THIS SEASON BY THE Southern Pacific (Lines in Oregon) Prom Oregon City, Oregon . AS FOLLOWS ; Both Ways One Way TO Through Via Portland California Chicago $73.00 $87.50 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 80 dayi with stop over privileges at pleasure within limits Remember the Date For ny further information call on C. T FIELDS, Local Agenf, Or write to". Wm. ricHLRBAY General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND, OR. A r yonr V rK'S V ES