OREGON CITY CpURlER FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1908
Oregon City Courier
Published Every Friday by
Oregon City Courier Publishing Co.
Entered In Oregon City Postofflce as
Second-Class Mall.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Six months 7r
Pulu In advance, per year $1 61
THE WORMWOOD AND THE GALL.
That tho Courier's mild statomont
of fucts init'B issue of July tenth
stirred eoitttidurable bile, is evidenced
by tho prompt reply it brought forth
in the Sunday Oregonian. Wo reprint
tho Courier's editorial and tho reply.
"The Oregoniiin supportod tho pri
mary law, but never approved State
ment No. 1. It favored the initiative
and roferondura, but has expressed its
disapproval of many of the methods
and measures employed iu use and
misuse of it. This is sufficient answer
to tho following diatribe and all nini
ilar ones : '
"Why does the Oregonian rage at
tho initiative and referendum, the di
rect primary law and Statement No.
1? liecause the editor is disappointed
in the action of these laws Evident
ly Mr. Scott believed what so many
people feared, that these laws would
niuke a now boss for Oregon, greater
than Mitoholl or Lotau, Simon or
Carey, and that this now boss would
bo II. W. Scott, because he controlled
the great Daily Oregonian. The Ore
gonian counted that under tho now
systom its opposition would defeat
law, no mator how meritorious, and
its support would insure tho sucooss of
.' any law, no matter how bad; also
that every republican aspiring ttf uny
public oliicojmustconailinte Tho Ore
gonian or bolRuroof defeat.
"H. W. Soott cannot soud himself
to tho United States senate. Ho can
not defeat a strong candidate for r.he
republican nomination. Ho cannot
defeat a good law. lie could not de
feat tho reoall. He could not defeat
Statomont No. 1 candidates for tho
legislature. Ho has boon utterly un
able to restore the auction-block
method of maliiug United States sena
tors. "Therefore The Oiegoniau editori
ally condemns the initiative and ref
erendum and tho pooplo's nomination
of candidates and selootion of United
States senators by the direct primary
jaw and Htntcmnut No. 1. Therefore
tho Daily Oregonian editorially and
by its cartoons condemns the people ol
Oregon for fools, cranks and geese,
and appliesto them much other bil
lingsgate. The Daily Oregonian can
not govern tho people of Oregon, nnd
therefore tho weeping and wailing,
the lamentations and gnashing ot
tooth in its tall tower. . . .
"In the tall tower of Tho Oregonian
all is griaf and sadness, woe, sorrow
and misery, all because' tho people
choose to govern thomsolvos instead
ot accepting tho dictatorship of II. W.
Soott."
"The above is from tho Oregon City
Courior. Never has The Oregonian
imagined that it could control polit
ical parties or tho making of laws.
But it has supposed that it was at
liberty to otter some voice about pub
lio matters, and this it has often
done. It is likely to continue to do
BO.
The primary raw is rightfin princi
ple, but practioo under it is fraudu
lent, This is ono feature that Tho
Oregonian has condemned. It per
mits nnd even invites false statements
iu registration, so that voters of one
party may control the nominations of
another. Of the consoqueuooB there
has been abundant proof through ex
perience. In tho operation of the
law a "statement" that was purely
voluntary and might be aooopted by
the caudidato for tho legislature or
utterly ignored by him if ho should
see lit, has been interpreted by many
as the cornerstone and essential prin
ciple of tho whole law. Nobody could
imagine, when tho primary law was
before the people, tl at sueli a tiling
wonld bo dono.
Nor, as to the initiative and refer
endum, oonld it have boon supposed
they would he iuvokod for any of the
numerous wild schemes, such assingln
tax, overthrow of tho state university
and tho Abortions known as propor
tional representation and recall. Tho
truth appoint that many persons of
the presont day havo lost tluMilrt sense
of tho necessity of constitutional lim
itations, on which our whole system
was loumtort by our nnoestors, under
long experience with representative
government.
It is tho misuse, therefore, of tho
primary law, and of tin initiative and
referendum, that Tho Oregonian has
criticised j and tlio spirit that hits, as
it believes, misused thorn.
As to this newspaper, it has had a
good deal of experience quite enough
to havo learned long ago that it
wasn't, isn't and never could ha "the
boss of Oregon" ovou if it wished to
be. It is content Bimply with itH su
premacy as a newspaper. It always
has known that it couldn't "govern
the pooplo of Oregon," and never has
tried to govern them though it has
had something to say on certain im
portant topics, as our devotees of sil
ver, and others, may remmnher. Nor
lias the editor ever expected to send
himself to the United States sonato,
and ho has "a job" in ovory way su
perior to that one. To tho serious
man tho Konatorship is a mighty sac
rifice of time, labor and money end
less drnugory and no thanks for it.
Nor is the honor great, unless one has
tho peculiar talents necessary for n
great senator "the applause of listen
ing senates to command." it is
thought Koine of our senators have not
boon highly successful iu '.hut way.'
Iu all kiudness, then, men and breth
ren, lot this humble editor (now
growing old, Uod help tho while!)
urge you to give yourselves no con
cern about him on this subject. Sen
ators will eomo and go ; bul no man
again will hold tho primac iu the
Journalism of Oregon for iifty years.
This editor is fairly content t herefore
witli his achievement and success.
Hinoo he does not worry about either,
his critics need not though they
think . it perhaps their only way to
notice' and fame.
Oo to t lie beaches, brethren; it is
the hot season. iVull off your socks,
rqll up your trousers and wade around
till you reduce that sopertetittion of
intellect with which some of you ap
pear to ho overburdened. Wo must
have serenity of mind in Oregon.
Don't let The Oregonian make yon
unhappy all your day; for even you
must realize, however you may feel
about it, that to uso a favorite ex
pression of ono of your distinguished
members "we are here to stay."
PREE FROM FRAUD OR GUTLB.
Uraft is surely but steadily being
uprooted, yes, for indeed it had suc
ceeded in securing very deep root in
the private buisness, , cotnmeroial in
terests, and even in our strong and
honest government, it is being ex
posed, and is on the run. Quiet graft
was being conducted as a roally legit
imate channel of business, open gi
gantic steals have been perpetrated
upon the unsufipooting public, until
the common people have everywhere
declared war, and tho disgusting
thing is really on the run, it is on the
decline, and it is now becoming really
impolite to take that which belongs to
others, until it is obviously becoming
a great crime to steal. It is impolite,
and fashion so dearees.
But how about our colleges, our
great schools throughout the world?
What shall we say in reference to the
management of their finances? In no
instance has any graft come to light
in their case. Yalo, with her mil
lions of donations, endowments and
general income, not a word. How
good it sounds, how sweet to the ear.
There's Harvard, wirh her million for
general fund. It was speedily raised,
all turned over, an" all accounted for.
Why so easily subscribed, confidence
in its proper uso. Stanford Uuivw
fity with its millions, tho little Qua
ker collogo, Swarthmore, near Phila
delphia, that recently oamo into pos
session of an endowment of over half
a million, and the millions to the
great eastern schools by Rookofeller,
all point to the most rigid honosty,
the iicst possible manipulation of
financial duties.
All hail tho colleges throughout our
land, the greatest examples of honesty
and trustiness, free from fraud or
guile, noble usagors. "
THE ACCEPTfcD BRYAN.
Tho great Denver convention is ovor
and tho greatest horo of the platform,
the ablest orator of the world, twice
defeated for t he presidency, tho doop
est and widest thinker in public life,
William J. Bryan, has for the third
time received at the hands of the
democrats the nomination for the
greatest lienor within tho gift of a
nation, to be its president,. Mr. Bry
an has been so long before the public
that to eulogize him wonld be time
wasted, but we say that in the lapse
of time since his nomination in 1000
the man lias grown broader, many of
his advanced ideas have boon aoceptod
by oitlior party and our greatest men
in politics and out have been putting
into practice many of his teachings.
His complete cotrol of the Denver
convention and the utter routing of
the attempts at class rule prove him
to be the man of the hour in this
cam nign as n the two that tho world
then accopted as the greatest political
battles ever fought.
Bryan is a wonder power, his might
is uumoasuruble and his counsel wise.
States that wish the eleotiou of their
representatives through the voice of
the people, or are waiting for the end
of boss rule, will receive the co
operation of Jthe ohiof executive, if
Bryan should be successful in the-can-
didaey. '
The "Chicago to ocean" balloon
race with nine entries foreshadows
tho day of a New York to Paris bal
loon spued contest. The airship, to
judge from the space dovoted to it in
the uows columns, has arloady made
the motor car a back number in pop
ular interost.
To have killed half a hundred and
injuroa over eleven hundred persons
as an lncidont to the celebration of
the Fourth is proof that even iu these
ellhimiiiate days the nation is losing
none of the old spirit of patriotism.
"Tuft at Work and Play" is the
subjoot of a newspaper article. It re
mains for the Denver convention to
decide whother he will have a light or
a frolic
Down on the Farm.
Chicken raising is becoming so pop
ular that our readers are always in
terested in notes about chicks great
and small and words of advice as Jo
their euro.
Tho best way is to shut up all fowls
for towonry-four hours before Jailing,
and give noither "bito nor sup."
They will thon bo quite empty, and
will kill and truss up in a very much
flrmor and swoetor condition than if
shipped with decaying foods and evil
smelling fluids.
Oats aro just as goood a food as you
need for turkeys, but feed them your
solt ; and dont' let tho lurks wallow
through the out holds,
If tiioro is ever a timo for lazy folks
to hatch chicks it is now, when the
weather is favorable and nature pro
vides so uhuudantly for thorn.
LieeJliUo to hide away under the
roosts. Every time you spray, lift
the roosts and give the posts a dose
that will drive them out for good and
nil.
1'ino wiro netting about tho yard of
the little chicks will keop out rats,
ulness they dig under. If the do that,
better put it cement floor under the
enclosure.
Partly ducayed moat is little
than a doso of arsenic for hens,
surely not tit tor them to eat.
better
It is
Li in-
berneek is now believed to be
by that kind of poison.
caused
lou cannot blame n hungry cat for
destroying birds at nesting time nnd
picking up a young chiokoii'onco iu a
while. Feed tho cats extra" well and
they will not be apt to form these
bad habits.
In sotting a hen late in the season,
when the weather is warm, it is well
cither to make tho nest on the ground,
or to put a sod iu the bottom of it, so
tlutt there may he some degree of cool
ness and moisture.
The most profitable lions as a rule
are not the stylish ones.
This is a good time to dispose of the
old stock that is not needed. During
hot weather special euro should be
taken not to over-crowd nor over-feed.
To keop them growing, the cock
erels need a little more leod than do
the pullets.
It ism.' god for hens to roost in n
draft. Locate the windows a little
way from tho roosts.
When the clouds look threatening it
is time to look alter the little turkeys
that aro runuing with tho hens.
Over Tlilrty.Plve Years.
Iu 1873 there was a groat deal of
diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera iu
fnutuiu. It was at this time that
Ohaiuherliiin's Colic, Cholera and
I Hnrrhooa Remedy was tlrst brought
into use. It proved more successful
than any other remedy or treatment,
and lias for thirty-five years main
tained that record. From a small be
ginning its sale and uso lias extended
to every part of tho United StateB and
to many foreign countries. Nine
druggist out ot ton will recommend
it wlieu their opinion is atkod, al
though they have other medicines that
pay them a greater profit. It can al
ways be depended upon, oven in the
most severe and dangerous cases. For
ealo by Huntley Bros., Oregon City
and Mjlulln. N
Real Estate Transfers
P, I. Packard to L. M. Black lots
7 and a In block 8, in Robertson; $430.
Ralph V. Elmer to Joshua Elmer-
lots 8 and 9, of Sec. 20, and NW 1-4
and Ey2 of NW 1-4 of Sec. 29 in T4S,
R3E; 425.
F. F. Johnson to S. S. C. Bernstein
1.03 in Sec. 2, T2S, R1E; $1000.
Francis M. Shaver to Lydia Hoeh
enstein a certain tract of land in
Claim No. 45; ?1.
R. Scott to Theo. Zanders lots C
and 7 in block 3, Lewelling Park,
Milwaukee; $720.
R. Scott to D. Zanders lot 5 in blk,
3, Lewelling Park, Milwaukee; $3C0.
Joseph Bachman et al to P. J,
Morltz 89 acres in Sec. 12, T 2 S,
R 2E; $40.
Joseph Trulllnger to L. W. Wiltse
39 acres in section No. 20, T4S, R2E;
$2700.
R. Burkhardt to Ben Rosenau five
acres in Sec. 2, T2S, R2E; $600.
O. C. Yocum to C. E. Miller lot 3
In block 12, Town of Pompeii; $50.
City of Estacada to Johnson lot 8
in block 7 of Estacada; $200.
Martha E. Price to Thos Gallagher
2 acres in Wlcheta; $1400.
W. E. Her to Grace E. Loder a cer
tain piece of land in Ezra Fisher D.
L. C; $2500.
Henry Gerhardus to August Ger
hardus 157.40 acres; $1300.
J. R. Shaver to E. F. Riley lot 2
In block E, of Clackamas Heights;
$25.
E. F. Riley to Jno. W. Loder lot
2 in block E, in Clackamas Heights;
$1.00.
Franklin T. Griffith et al to J. Col
by 10 acres in Pruneland; $2000.
David Jones et ux to Richard Grif
filths 20 acres in Sec. 23, T3S, R2E;
$10.
Chas. Lucke to S. W. Upton 40
acres in Sec. 4, T4S, R1E; $4000.
C. A. McMillan to Grace E. Loder
lots 14 and 15 of block No. 3 of Wes
lyn; $1. , A
George Gruber to E. O. Wecklund
E of Lot No. 2 in Block No. 6 in
Marshflold; $750.
. Clackamas County to Jno. W. Loder
lot 2, block E, Subdivision of Clack
amas Heights; $2.17.
W. H. Zioney to Joseph Zioney
130 acres in Sac. 21, T2S, R1E; $1400.
Kate Domlsse to Mary Baker 5.90
acres in Sec. 5, T2S, R2E; $3200.
Gilbert Jonsrud to August Stuck!
40 acres in Sec. 15, T2S, R4E; $1100.
J. Philip Shannon to John Kiggins
20 acres in Bee. 4, T4S, R4E; $1.
Joseph Zioney to W. H. Zioney
130 acres in Sec 21, T2S, IUE; $2800,
S. H. Surfus et ux to Bertha Sur
fus; $2500.
Thos. Daniel to J. L. Kline 53.88
acres in Woraham D. L. C. ; $2155.20.
Joseph James to John L. Kline,
53.88 acres in Worsham D. L. C, T3S,
R2E; $1.
Ann James et ux to John L. Kline
53.88 Acres, Worsham D. L. C, T3S,
R2E; $1.
Levi Hostetler to Levi Hostetler,
Jr., 75 acres In Sec. 32, T48, R1E;
$1500.
Thos. Daniel and Margaret Daniel
to John L. Kline 5 acres In Sec 22,
T3S, R2E; $200.
Fred J. Meyer et ux to Chas. H.
Miller certain piece of land in Ore
gon City; $1.
J. M. Brown to R. V. Brown 14 1-4
acres, Sec. 35, T3S, R4E; $1000.
O. B. Taylor to E. Ferdinand Stein
hoft 32 acres in Sees. 2fi and 35, T
3S, R1W; $2250.
The Oregon Iron & Steel Co., to
Frank Childs 10 acres in Sec. 20, T
2S, R1E; $1.
Fred S. Morris to Louis M. Atchin
son a right of way; $1.
Olo Mikkelson to Edward Flatan
a certain tract of land in Sec. 15, T2
S, R1E; $2020.
Ole Mikkelson to Gust Finger 10
acres In Sec 15, T2S, R4E; $580.
Edward Flaten to Ida Miller N'
of SW 1-4 of SE 1-4 of Sec. 15, T2S,
R1E; $800.
Ida R. Mcintosh to J. A. Talbert.
undivided interest in lot No. 1, blk.
No. 4, and lot No. 2 In block 7 in
Marshfleld; $10.
Paul J. Talbert to J. A. Talbert
certain lots in Marshfleld; $10.
Florence Brooks et ux to J. A. Tal
bert certain lots in Marshflold; $20.
Harry E. Bramhall to J. T. Listy
80 acres in Sec. 32, T1S, R5E; $800.
Geo. A. Steol to J. W. Bramhall
40 acres In Sec. 32, T1S, R5E; ,$1.
Henry Holgerson to B. A. i'lelger
son 22 acres in Sec. 1, T5S, R1E;
$400.
Mary Madcr et ux to E. M. Howell,
30 acres in Sec. 27, T2S, R2E; $10.
E. P. Elliott to Oregon Swedish Col
onization Co. 80 acres Sec. 8, T5S,
R3E; $750.
George Mautz to Oregon Swedish
Colonization Co. W of SE 1-4 and
EVj or SW 1-4 of Sec. 10, T5S, R3E;
$1000.
W. Knight to L. A.' Bnir certain
pleco of Land In Canhy; $75.
Adolf Hugol to L. E. Rce 40 acres
Bad Symptoms.
The woman who has poriodlcal head
aches, backache, sens Imaginary dark
ipots orspocks floating or dancing before
her eyes, uasnawing distress or heavy
full feeling Jtomach, faint spells, drag-glng-dowip&llng
In lower abdominal or
pelvic rcgfbn, easily startled or excited,
irreguiirr or patntui periods, with or with-
out i
weak i
two caiu
rh. is suffering from
cs an
raniroments that should
have e
ny aent
lion. Not all of above
ymptoil
cae at
likely to be present In any
tin
me.
Nf
or badly treated and such
eases
run Into maladies which de-
mani
surgeon's knife If they do not
res i
'fatally
No mediclno extant pits S'irh
fno cxtn'ulJliei S'tch a lone
and numerous re.-oni oi c urea m surft
a us Dr. V
s I-
"""" "--.en
medicine ha
5SSI
liU'.li ill 118
Sl'VriiU Ililil'C
I'""-"-"''!'
ill.. ;iiiy
tillher nf iinliiiiLrv nou-iirofi-sinn;iTi7
'UiimiiUiii. i no very oesi ingredients
know iilo medical science for the cure ol
woman's peculiar ailments enter into Its
composition. No alcohol, harmful, or
jiablt-foruiing drug is to he found In the
list of Its Ingredients printed on each
bottle-wrapper and attested under oath.
In any condition of tho female system,
Pr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription can do
only good never harm. Its whole effect
Is to strengthen. Invigorate and regulate
the wholo fomale system and especially
the pelvic organs. When these are do
ranged In function or atTectcd by disease,
tho stomach and other organs of digestion
become sympathetically deranged, the
nerves are weakened, and a long list of
bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not lie expected of this "Fa
vorite Prescription." It will not perform
miracles; will not cure tumors-no med
icine will. Itteifl often prevent them. If
taken in time, and thus the operating
table and the surgeon's knife may be
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases of long
Handing, are invited to consult lWnr
Pierce by lott,er,ve. All correspondence
la held as strictly private and sacredly
confidontial. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce.
Buffalo. KT. f
Dr. Pierce Medical Adviser (1000 pages)
Is sent fret on receipt of 81 one-cent
lumps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps
for cloth-bound copy. Addreti as above.
An Honest Doctor
Advised Peruna.
fv
' y r" i
Robust liciillli Ruined.
3VT
U. (SYLVESTER E. SMITH, Room
218, Granite Block, St. Louis, Mo.,
writes: "Peruna ia tho best friend a
slek man can have.
"A few months airo I came here in a
wretched condition. Exposure anil
dampness had ruined my once robust
. health. I had c:i-
The Sick
Man's Friend.
tairhal affections o!
the bronchial tubes,
nod for a time there
was a doulif as to my recovery.
"My good honest old doctor advised
me to take Peruna, which I did and in
B short timo my health began to Im
prove very rapidly, the bronchial
trouble gradually disappeared, and in
three months my health was fully re
stored.
"Accept a grateful man's thanks foi
his restoration to perfect health."
in Sec. 21, TCS, R2E; $000.
S. M. Fritz to E. Everson 2.01
acres in RIsley; $1000.
Julia F, Standings to Fred Schafer
40 acres in Sec. 12, T5S, R2E; $400,
R. W. Hoyt to Emma Edmlston
1.71 acres In Ezra Fisher D. L. C, T2S,
R2E; $450.
B. White to II. Eccles lot 4 in block
23 in Canby; $1.
F. L Herdllska et ux to May Zum
walt lot 10 of block 30 in Oswego;
$1. 0
W. R. Ellis To Amelia Duncan 5.09
acres of Causey's Subdivision Tract;
$1272.
C. Whltson to The Waverly Assn.
of Portland lot 4 In block 30 in
Cambridge; $400.
W. A. Wilcox to S. N. Kilgore
81.88 acres In Sections 8 and 17, T4S,
R4E; $1.
George W. Yergen et al to Clacka
mas County a strip of land 40 feet
wide In Jesse V. Boone D. L. C; $1.
Leila Brown to L. G. Peterson a
certain tract of land in Sec. 22, T2S,
R2E; $1.
George A. Harding, trustee, to Geo.
E. Ackley 11.04 acres in sections 21
and 28, T2S, R2E; $842.40.
W. W. Everhart to Rex V. Stubbs
lot 4 in block 2 in Everhart's first
Add, to Molalla; $110.
J. II. Colt to George S. Lewis Lots
6 and 27 In Orchard Home; $1800.
D. A. Bowen to II. E. Heineman et
ux 140 acres in Sec. 32, T2S, R2E;
$10.
C. A. Coepwill to B. L. Hagemann
13.77 acres in Lot Whitcomb D. L. C.
$5000.
Louis Niedringhaus to Adolph Sor
lie a certain tract of laud iu sec.
1, T3S, R1E; $2:100.
Geo. Zigler to O. K. Warren 20
acres in Sec. 7, T4S, R1E; $1000.
Ona R, Austen to Orrln Hammond
46.50 acres in section 7, T5S, R2E;
$1500.
C. 13. Mortensoo to Win. Mortenson
SO acres in section 4, T7S, R2E; $G00.
James C. Hall to Oregon Swedish
Colonization Co. 100 acres more or
less in section C, T5S, R3E; $4000.
T. R. A. Sellwood to Nils Benson
Lots 10, 14 and 15 in block 2, in Mil
waukle; $350.
Frank Rotter to James Emmott
Lot 48 in Clackamas Heights; $900.
Jennie Perry to F. C. Perry a part
of the Gordon D. L. C. in T5S, R2E;
tl.
Joseph Sevclk to Pacific Telephone
6 Telegraph Co certain lots in Beal's
Add to New Era; $1.
Mrs. J. N. Dustin to Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Co. certain tract
of land in Beat's Add to New Era; $1.
Win. Nagel et al to S. St. Clair
7 acres in Hector Campbell D. L. C,
T1S, R2E; $10.
B. F. Harvey to Ella Chellls and
Charles Phillips 10 acres in Sec. 2G
T1S R2E; $800.
I n. Wilson to Fred Baker 40
acres in section 35, T1S, R3E; $1000.
R. B. Boatle to Robert Jacobson
Lot 12 of Block 8, of O. I. '& S. Co.'sJ
first add. to Oswego; $1.71.
C. M. Lake to A. E. Lake 2ft acres
in Section 30, T1S, R4E; $200.
A. K. Lake to C. M. Lake SE 1-4
of NW 1-4 of NW 1-4 of section 30,
T1S, K IE; $500.
The Oregon Iron & Steel Co., to R.
R. BfTshbaum 5.21 acres- in Tualatin
Meadows; $;!l'S.
U. S. to N. P. Tomlinson 15G.52
acres in Sec. 6, T7S, R4E.
- IT. S. to Chas. A. Slinger 100 acres '
Iu section 32, TGS, R4E.
U. S. to S. E. Phelps 163.5 acres I
iu Sec. G, T7S, R4E.
U. S. to O. W. Clagett 100 acres
in Sec. 32. TGS, R4E.
S. E. Phelps to Chas. A. Slinger
l:l acres in Sec. 6, T7S, R4E; $1200.
W. Claggett to C. A. Slinger 1G0,
acres In section 32, TGS, R4E; $1.
L. S. Baker to N. B. Baker a cer
tain piece of land In Sec. 31, T2S, R4
E; $150. j
M. Walch to George Schueller cer
tain lots in Oswego; $1200.
E. U. Andrews to Wm. Gadke lot
4 of Block 25, Falls View Add to Ore
gon City; $50.
E. Hubbard et ux to Victor Gustof
son et ux 14 acres In section 7. T2S.
R3E; $2000.
W. Ij. Freeman to A. C. Pitman I
50 acres In Sec. 36, T5S, R1E; $S00.
R. eldman to M. C. Davis 29.92 i
acres in Sec. 5, T2S, R2E; also j
acres; $3000.
M. I Krum to II. E. Wilcox 32
acres in Ezra Fisher D. L. C, $1. (
6
Office Phone 22
Res. Phone 2633
GEO. W. BRADLEY
Successor to C. N. Creennuin
Pioneer Transfer and Storage Company
Furniturer Safes and Pianos moved by experienced nieu. Freight and
Parcels delivered to all p.irts of the city. Rates reasonable.
Sand and Gravel for sale in any quantify.
'OREGON CITY, - - - - - ORIiGON
OC30I
east?e
Yoti Appetite
J. E.
904 Seventh St.
Phone: Farmrs47
LONE OAK FARM
F. MYJJLUHM, Manager
Itay, Straw, Wheat, Oats, Pota
toes, Etc., Always on Hand
MEAT
QUALITY, POLITE SERVICE
RIGHT WEICHT, RIGHT PRICE
at BROWN'S MARKET
7th. Street, A. O. UW. Buildinj
D. C. LATOURETTE, President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
(Successor to Commercial Bank)
,
Transacts a General Banking Business.
r
AHReceive Same Consideralion Treatment
Every man, woman 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 ore assured
of the friendly interest of our bank and its officers.
OUR CUSTOMERS have
our first, consideration
The bank of Oregon city
REAL ESTATE
NEW FIRM AND
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
ESTABLISHED 15 j
With a fifty-foot tape line and
then call as up over the phone.
It's "Dollars to Buttons" we
can fill the bill there's a choice
stock to select from, and it's
fresh. They always return for
the second order. -:- -:- -:-
JACK
Oregon City, Ore.
R. F. D. No. 3, OREGON CITY, ORE.
Producer and dealer in all
kinds of First-Clasr. Farm
Product and Fir Wood.
First-Class Butter and Eggs a Spec
ialty. All Orders Tromptly Filled.
Comes to you table
three times daily
Phone Main.271
F. J. MEYER, Cashie
Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m.
J
NEW DEALS
I
STREET Both Phones
G.
Carries a complete fine of
Spray Ptimps
ami
Spraying Solutions
Give him a call ami see how cheap yon
can spray your orchard.
F. C. Gadke
Plumbing and General Jobbing
Oregon City, Oregon
C. Schuebcl W. S. U'Ree
U'R-EN & SCHUEBEL
Attorneys At Law
Will practice in all courts, make col
lections and settlements of estates
fnrniBh abstracts of title, lend you
money and lend yonr money on first
mortgage. OfUce iu Enterprise build
ing, Oregon City - Oregon
W. A. HEYLMAN
Attorney at Law
Estacada,
Oregon
John W. Thomas
DENTIST
MolaHa, Monday
GHIGHESTEZTS PILLS
DIAMOND
BRAND
LADIES !
Alt your "l-UKj-l.t for CHI-CIIBS-TER'S
L1 AMUiN XJ JtKAND r:
Gold metallic boxes,
Kibtron. Takb no i
DrtiralKfe mid Rk f
lllA.HUNO llliANK PIM.S, for twenty-five
years regarded as Best, Safest. Always RellableJ
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
xLpi EVERYWHERE fiffi
G. B. OI.MICK W. A. DIMICI
DIMICK 02, DIMICK
Attorneys at Law
Notary Public. Mor'gacRS Foreclosed.
Abstracts Furnished. Money Loaned
on Hel and Chattel Becurity,
And resell fildg. Oregon City
Land Titles, Land Oft.ce Business nnd Mining
Law a Specialty. Ex-Register u. S Land Office
Phone Main 7105.
ROBERT A.
ATTORNEY
33 Worcester Bldg.
MILLER.
AT LAW
PORTLAND, ORB
O. W. Eastham LAWYER
Legal work of all kinds carefully at
tended to. Charges moderate. Office
over Bank of Oregon City, Oregon
City, Oregon.
SANDY STAGE & LIVERY
- LEAVES s
Sandy (or Boring at 0:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Boring lor Snndy at 8:35 a. m. and 4:45 p. m.
SUNDAY SCHKDUI.K Leave Sandy for
Boring at 8:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Leave
Boring for Sandy at 10:35 a. in. and 4:45 p. in.
At Sandy makes connection with .
Salmon Mail Stage.
SCH liDI'I.E SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOilCE
EMMETT DONAHOE. Proprietor
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
SUCCESSORS TO
A. JVUHLSTIN
Plumbing and Tinning
Pumps and Spray Pumps
MAIN ST., NEAR fith. PHONE 1011
LOW
RATES
ERST
wn.r, bk m.wuj this season by the
Southern Pacific
(Lines in Oregon)
From Oregon City, Oregon
AS FOLLOWS ;
1
Both Ways pne Way
TO
Chicago
St. Louis
St. Paul
i nrougti via
Portland
$73.00
68.00
60.50
60.50
California
$87.50
82.50
81.75
75.00
75.00
Omaha
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
Gocxl for return in 90 days, with st op
over privileges at pleasure 'within limits
Remember ibe Date
For any further information call ou
E. T FIELDS, Local Agent,
Or write to
Vra. HcNLBBAY'
General Tassenijer Agent,
PORTLAND, OR.
A
U,S in Kkd andA
sealed with Blue()
OTHER. Buy or your W
ir 111.(111 H.l t.lt'S V
: