Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, August 07, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon City courier., August 07, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR

About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1908)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 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.. It Palu In advance, per year $1 5t WILL THE LAW DO ITS WORK? Presidont Roosevelt declares in an official statemeut that "there is abso lutely no question of the guilt of the ytandrard Oil Company. " Yet, this is not for hiin to say. He is not the trial court, the judge nor the jury wnatever nis persoual opinions may be, he is speaking not as Theodore Roosevelt, but as president of the United States. The constitution of the United States commands the pres ident to "take care that the laws are faithfully exeouted. " In directing the attorney general to consult with Frank B. Kellogg and take immediate Hteps for the retriaf of the Standard Oil case Mr. Roosevelt is only per forming his constitutional duty and fulfilling his oath of offloe. There is no oooasion for hysterios or for more government by denunciation. Mr. Roosevelt's statement is an un dignified, ofionsive, partisan political dooument issued as an appeal to the anti-corporation voters of the states west of the Mississippi, where the re publican ticket is weak. It is intend ed not to further the needs cf justioe, but to influence voies. Its purpose is not to assise in punishing the Stan dard Oil Company, but to convince the West that in spite of u reactionary platform that surrendered on the in come tax, the graduated inheritance tax and campaign fond publicity the administration is still a terror to Wall street and to malefactors of great wealth. The people through the country heartily approve the sentenoe imposed by Judge Laudis on the Stan dard Oil Company. It was time to make an example of a great offender, and an ordinary fine is of no value whatever in dealing with so rioli and powerful a corporation. There is general regret that the conrt of ap peals found it necessary to reverse Judge La n (lis, but justice is not to be accomplished by presidential tirades againBt judges who decide contrary to his wishes. It must oome about by due process of law. If the case against the Standard Oil Company is finally won and sustained the decisive victory will be due far more to the ettorts of that quiet but excellent law yer, Frauk B. Kellogg than to all President Roosevelt's manifestations of govornmout by denunciation. Bryan and Prosperity. Mr. Taft rooeutly visited President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay' and it was generally conceded that he wont there to have the president "O.K." his letter or aooeptauce. xne press throughout the oouutry has given the matter coiinidnrablo space, but the ex pression of the Omaha World-Horald reaches the spot when it remarks "Mr. Taft lias trekked across a wide expanse of country to take his speech of acoeptauee to the president of the united States, lay it bofore him, and asK hia assistance in rounding it into shape. It is told that Mr. Taft readied the conclusion to go to th president and got hia help at the rather unusual hour of four in the morning, after an interchange of telo grams with Mr. Roosevelt. We take it, therefore, that Judge Taft was up au night wrestling with the problem whether to depend on himself for his own letter of acceptance, or to take it to god-father. Finally, however, he decided to take it to god-fathor, President Roosevelt took up his pro togo's letter of aocoptanoe and helped him round that into shape. The more important speeches that Judge Taft may be oalled on to make, in the course of the enmpaign, will also most likely be submitted for the pres iduntial Borntinv and revision. The quostiou natrmilly arises, will Taft, if eieoteu, be ablo to write his own mes sages and state papors? What if there should be a message to send to con gress whilo Mr. Roosevelt was away killing tigers in DaikoHt Africa Tliis thing of having a hand-made prosident might oouoeivably have its discrepancies Toddy is a first-ohms adviser, we grant, but he onn't always be hnugiug round. It wouldn't do to make him a resent, exactly, and keep him constantly in bailing distance of l lie White House, ila'll , be away at least part of tho time, therefore, and an emergency might arise while ho was gone. What would Mr. Taft do then? It is easy to see that enntin genoius might arise whon it would bo advantageous to have a president who was president in his own right." MAY INTEND SARCASM. Tho bIuhIi writer In the Orogouiau over trying to miilto It appear very proper for the presideut to name bis successor, but forgets that two months prior to the nomination neither tho Orogoniun nor republicans of the ocuntry wanted Taft. But they all had to take their medicine. Roose vele said to wiuk, and of oourso every loyal republican "wank". But little did tliay know that it was merely a solieme or tho president to nave uomi nnreu a man witn no backbouo, no stnmiua, who oould not even write his own letter of uoceptauoe, that the sooner might continue the "Hero worship by the utter defeat of such an unworthy. It is gall and bitter to take, but really they do pretty well at it, as they remark: "Republicans 01 tno oouutry wanted Tail nominated largely because Presuioiit Roosovelt wanted him. They had implicit faith in the wisdom of Roosevelt's choice. The people of the oouutry will elect him, if at all, largely booauBe Roose velt wauts him elected. (Vnd in this they are not yielding to the mandates of a dictator. Thov believe in Roose velt's honesty and his good judgment. They accept him as a leader and do so willingly not from compulsion. They have confidence that Taft will carry out Rnoseveltian policies In all essential particulars and will come nearer than any other man to giving the country another four years of ad ministration on the Roosovelt plan." Some wise thinker away back in 1843 gave voice to tho following, which is again unite applicable iii refereuoe to our "hand me down" job in Washington : "Now it does strike me that in these days when tho gov ernment is falling off from some of its good characteristics in the execu tive department, we waut at ita head gome virtuous and ooinpetcut citizen to cheek the downward course and perhaps do it better from having beou much detached from tho political arena of late, and, therefor free from entanglements of all sorts, which, it ia not irrational to suppose, may have been more or less, springing up mongst those most prominent in it." Never in the history of this oonntry has the nomination for a presidential candidate brought about1 such extra oriduary prosperity in so short a time as the nomination of W. J. Bryan. It ia now nearly a year sinoe the finan cial orisis began which played 'such havoc with the banks of tin country. As a result of this "flurry" mills and factories closed down, gold began to hide, railroads to discharge their employes, wages fell, meohanica could find no work, and the depression everywhere prevailed. Our banking system was aonouncea as rotten When conrgess should meet all this would be rectified. Postal savings Dfiuus would be established, a cur rency bill wonld be givon the country which would set everything spinning again. All this happened under a re publican administration. Congress met. No savings banks were established. Senator Aldrich introduced a currency bill which met the hearty approval of Mr. Roosevelt. But it was a flat failure. The Ore gonian denounced it as worse than usoloss. Mr. Reynolds, one of thf highest authorities on banking and currency, designated it as "an emer gency curronoy bill, an unscientific makeshift discrediting the ability of our law mauera and tne baiiEing ira ternity, a patch upon the coat of Jo soph, a legislative bastard, born be tween senatorial courtesy and politi cal neoossity. " The monetary condi tions grew worsH and worse. Labor- ing men begged for work at reduced wages, but they begged in vain, A universal stagnation in business pre vailed in the country. A few days after the nomination of Mr. Taft and his banker oolleagne, the conditions became so bad that the railroad managers deolared that rhey were forced to cnt the wages of their employes and discharge many of their hands or go out of business. The out look was dark and dismal. A few weeks later the democratic convention mot at Denver and W. J. Bryan was nominated for prosident. A change immediately took plaoe. The Ore gonian announced the glad tidings that the railroads were not going out ot business that the discharged em ployes wer being reinstated wages were advancing, tho banks were bursting with money seeking invest ment the faotories were starting up that business was rapidly improving and that a wave ot prosperity was rolling over the land. Of coarse this must all be true, for the Oregoniau and other "independent" papers have and are still proclaiming the news, Well now, if this be true, what has brought all this about in so short a time. Times becamo hard and the banks began to break under the "Roosevelt polioies." Therefore the ohange for the better cannot be attrib uted to the poliaioa which produced the hard times. Taft pledged himself to oontinue tho same policies and still the times continued bad. What thou gave the conditions aj upward ten dency? Only one answer can be giv enthe nomination of W. J. Bryan and his "policies," viz: a sounder and safor onrrouoy, a remodeling of the tariff having in view a freer trade and a reduction ot taxtatiou, greater economy at Washington, th destruc tion of trusts and the unlawful com bination of capital, and a more vigor ous prosecution of timber thieves and boodlors. If the nomination of Mr. Bryan has prodnsed such signal and manifold blessings in so short a time, what will his eleotiou mean for the wholo country? Laboring men, judge for yoursolvesi The " Roosevelt pol icies" produced hard times, the rem edies provided to better these condi tions have only aggravated them; the promise ia to continue these "poli cies," and the times grow harder. Bryan is nominated and with a bright prospect of ' his eleotiou a glorious prosperity has sot in. Get aw.iy from the conclusion if you can. "Holla," Earnings and Expenses. The persistent claim of President Ripley of the Santa Fe, and Vice President Brown, of the New York Central, that freight charges must be increased or the wages of the railway employees reduced is somewhat amaz ing in the light of the official figures ol the increase in earning shown by the railways during the fiscal year ending June SO, 1908, over the earn ings of the fiscal year ending June 80, 1907. President Ripley plainly told the Chi cago Association of Commerce that freight rates would have to go up be cause the railways nwwlod the money. Vice Presidont Brown told the Chica go Shippers' Association that freight rates must go up or railway employ ees suffer a cut in wages. The domi nant note in each address plainly im plied that the railways were the mas ters of tho situation, with no redress on the part of shipper nr receiver. When it is considered that the re port of the Inter-State Commerce Commission, for the fiscal year end'ng Jane SO, 1908, shows that the railways increased their passenger revenue $o4.6?3,700, over the preceding fiscal year; their revenue from the mails $3,007,611; their revenue from express companies u,alS2,0Ul ; their earnings from other sources 151,701,868, and with their net earnings per mile of road operated rising from $8,18!), in 1905, to $S,648 in 1907 and to"t3.80 during the fiscal year ending June SO, 1908, and finally when it is considered that the official figures show an allot ment of $449,461,188 as available for surplus, the plea of President Ripley that "freight rates must go up be cause the railways need the money" becomes a plea bordering on the ridic ulous, and so does the threat of Vice President Brown. There is but one solution of the question of transportation but one remedy for the arbitrary actions ol the railways. That solution and that remedy are in the improvement of the waterways ' of the country. With their improvement on the policy of tho National Rivers and Harbors Con gress embodying a fixed and definite plan, continuous in its operation and with annual appropriations for the work, adequate in amount, there would come not only continuous and oheap avenues of transportation, but a freight regulator which not even the railways of the country oould de fy, while produoer, shipper and re ceiver would reap the benefits. One party turned away seven people this week looking tor apartments, says the Eugene Register, and another stated that he had turned away five and could rent 25 suites if he had them. Here ia food for thought for some man or woman of means. Our hills are full of it, and we will seon have reservoirs throughout the various counties of the state. Just What we need. Plenty of water every where. Why not have the reservoirs? Is Pe ru na Useful for Catarrh? Should a list of the ingredients of Pe runa be submitted to any medical ex- ptrt, o f whatever school or nationality, he would be obliged to admit without reserve that eaoh one of them was of undoubted value in chronic catarrhal diseases and had stood the test of many yeais' experience in the treatment of such diseases. . TH2S CAN BE U0 L'JSIUTS ABOUT THIS WHAT EVER. Peruna is composed of the most eflicaeious and universally used herbal remedies for catarrh. Every ingred ient of Peruna has a reputation of its ovrninthe curoofsome phaseof catarrh, Peruna brings to the home the COM EIKED KNOWLEDGE OF SEVESAL SCKOCLS CF LIEDICINE in the treat ment of catarrhal diseases; brings to tho home the scieatiflc skill and knowl edge of the modern pharmacist; and last but not least.brinffs to the home the vast and varied experience of Dr. Hart man, in the use of catarrh remedies, and in the treatment of catarrhal diseases. The fast is, chronio catarrh is a dis ease which is very prevalent. Many thousand people know they have chronic catarrh. They have visited doctors ever and over again, and been told that their case is one of chronio catarrh. It may be of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach or some other internal organ. There is no doubt as to the na ture of the disease. The only trouble is the remedy. This doctor has tried to cure them. That doctor has tried to jtrescribe for them. BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO BEING ANY RELIEF. Dr. Hartman'8 idea is that a catarrh remedy can be made on a large scale, as he is making it; that it can be made hcnoLtly, of the purest drugs and of cue strictest uniformity. His idea is that this remedy can be supplied di rectly to the people, and no more be oharged for it than is necessary for the handling of it Ko other household remedy so uni versally advertised carries upon the label the principal aotive constituents, shewing that renma invites the full inspection of the critics. oooc 0 mH Cm 23 JCSESSID'O C23.Q Office Phone 22 Res. Phone 2633 ESTABLISHED! 865 GEO. W. BRADLEY Successor to C. N. Creenman Pioneer Transfer and Storage Company Furniture, .Safes and Tianos moved by experienced men. Freight and Parcels delivered to all pints of the city. Rates reasonable. Sand and Cravel for sale in any quantity. OREGON CITY, OREGON 0 0 0C30 0 0 CDQ When one of the big guns of the railway world openly advocates squeezing the water out of stocks, it's time for the rest of us to begin to sit up and take notice. The plan to give a nation-wide greeting to .the American winners who placed the American flag above all others in the London Olympio games is a good one. It ia legal in the East to deliver ice cream, but not bread. Good modern philosophy in this; never mind the necessities if we can have the lux uries. "Build Now" Clubs. in Portland Journal. Why should the peoplo bo willing to pay the railroads an extra compensa tion for the service they are now get ting? This ia a question that comes to the peoplo of the country at the present time, and that is just what tlarrimuuiwould like to soe and that is what he is asking for, and he claims they are not receiving suffi cient returns for the services they are now performing. "If railroads are to go on extending the lines they uow operate and providing equipment to take euro of the business of the oouu try," ho asys, "They must have more revonue. " Then to the layman it ap pear that to make a few million ev ery year, and the next year double it and then water the stock and make the twenty million you made lust year worth twice ns much as t pres ent, not sultloient revenue, Whore is the limit. Uieed seems to be the watchword. In an interview on the subject the aboe expression oaino forth from Harrimau, as did also the following, when asked if tho present time was opportune, in which to in crease freight rates, "Any and nil times are opportune. " indeed, that may be true as he looks at it and it's just as true "any and all times are just as opportune" not to inureii.se freight rates, or even knock a little off. Plana for the direotion of the na tional campaign were unfolded Satur day by Chairman Mack, of the dem ocratic national committee in New YorK. He will spend practically hia ontiro time in the west during the campaign tight. The campaign il the Kant will be conduoted by a sub committee soon. Mr. Mack said there s entire harmony hetweii biniBolf and Chairman Conuors of the Now York state committee, and that the uationul loinniittee would uot lnterlero hi the nominations of New York state or tho state campaign. He stated that Judge Parker mm Oovornnr Johnson had promptly accepted Bppoiutiuuits on the advisory committee. Last spring J. E. De'ebaugh, editor of the Aniericnu Lumberman pub lished. in Uluoago, inaugurated a building campaign, whose object has beui to promote a general improve ment, benefitting the home builder, hardware dealer, the carpenter, the man who bus roofing for salo, the lumbermen and every other member of the building trades, the merohant generally and every business man in the community due to the increased number of owuod homes and a conse quent improvement iu die financial condition generally. At the outset the Lumberman little thonuht it would be possible to attain the re sults that have come from this cam paign of education along the bnildiug lino. From ooast to coast tho work lias been tukon up and everywhere people are taking the tip and improv ing the opportunity to build while material is cheap, and at au aotual saving of IS to 80 per oeut as com pared to figures a year ogo. The Oregon City Commoroial Olub is preparing some literature along this lino with a view of thorough distribu tion throuhgout the country as an ed ucational feature and to assist iu the building up of tho county geuorally. A great cement plant is to be built in Portland tho first instance in Amorioa iu which Portland cement has beon manufactured in a city of that liuine. Portland and Salt Lake capitalists have organized a company with capital of $1,200,000, and tho limerock will be brought from Rose burg, where thov own a tract of oue hundred acres of choice rock. Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved. Mr. Edward. E. Henry with the United States Express Co., writes, "Our general superintendent, Mr. Quick, handed me a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy some time ago to check au attack of the old chronio diarrhoea. I have used it since that time and cured many on our trains who have been sick. I am an old soldier who served with Rutherford B. Hayes and William MoKinley four years in the 23rd Ohio Regiment, and have no ail ment except chronic diarrhoea, which this remedy ttops at once." For sale by Huntley Bros. Co, Oregon City and luoiunn. Meastwe Yotw Appetite With a fifty-foot tape line and then call as up over the phone. It's "Dollars to Bottons" we can fill the bill there's a choice stock to select from, and it's fresh. They always return for the second order. -:- -:- -:- J. E. JACK 904 Seventh St. Oregon City, Ore. Phone: Farmtri47 R. F. D. No. 3, OREGON CITY, ORE. LONE OAK FARM Producer and dealer in all kinds of First-Class Farm Products and Fir Wood. F. M. BLUHM, Manager Hay, Straw, Wheat, Oats, Pota toes, Etc., Always on Hand First-Class Butter and Eggs a Spec ialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. Many noteis report rising re oeipts. Speaking as by barometer, this should indicate clear skies for business. It ia a good sign of the times that confidence discounts the campaign. Do You Want the Best? You will be satisfied with Willam. etto University, toundod in 1844. motnor ot raciflo coast education, good traditions, strong faculty, neaitntm location, adequate equip ment, reasonable expenses. College of Liberal Arts offers strong courser, uthor courses in the Acad emy, Theology, Music, Oratory, Edu cation, Medicine, Law. The oapital city with the state libraries affords extra privileges. University opens Soptomber 22, 1908. For catalogue address President Homan, Salem, uregon. Astoria's Fourteenth Anuria! Re gatta, August 27, 28 and 29, presents au exoeiiont opportunity tor people in tne interior of Oregon and Washing ton to get a brief tenting and oamping experience near the ooean. Fro grammo of sports will be unusually interesting, with the addition this year of the Swedish-Norwegian Sang erfest. Hon. George S. Shepherd of Portland has been made admiral. The railroads have given very Bpeeial rates, and tl.00 will be the fare by boat from Jfortlaud. Delegates to Qood Roads Convention. At a meeting of the board of Newcomers are a leaven, and oven Id Bottlers are waking up. Electric railroads, irrigation ami small farm ing will work wonders witliiu a few oars in the rtilliuuette valley towns. They are growing healthily and the country is developing as never bef ore. INover was there so much euternise isplayed iu this region. Weston correspondence of tho East Orogouian; .The barley crop this sea son is proving far better than the heat, most of it having fully rio- eued before tho hot winds set in. I'riee Ill-others report 76 bushels to the acre, and other ranchmen are do ing equallly as well. The steel trust is making a bid for something wo are uot quite sure wnetner it s votes or American sym pathy -in refusing to employ aliens. Forest Grove is promising great growth and more new busiuosHes are being started every day, says the News. gov. emora of the Oregon City Commercial Club held Friday evening the follow ing dolegutea to the Good Roads Con vention to he held iu Portland, August 11th, at the convention hall of the Portland Commercial Club, were appointed to represent the new organ ization ; much interest was manifested in the work. Those selected are in terested iu better roads and will at tend tho meeting. Dr. E. A. Soni mer, Gluts. 1). Latonreite, O. D. Eby, John Adams, Linu E. Jones, Duane Ely, Jus. U. Campbell., J. h. Hedges, Cluis. Pope, J. H. Walker, William Andreseii, Walter Diiu'ek and George Lazelle. Thoa. F. Ryan, president, O. G. Huntley, vice presidont and W. A. Shewmau, Jr., 'secretary, being delegates by virtue of their official positions, will attend the con volition. Many of the above named have ad vanced ideas in relation to the im provement ot our highways and will assist in tho promotion of a plan that will give to the state and county bet ter roads. C H. Dye, president of the Board ot Trado, lias appointed the following delegates to tho above convention: H. K. Cms, E. G. Can field, Wm. Amlreson, D. K. Hill, C. II. Dye. Frank Jaggar, A. Kuafip, C. Schnebel and Richard Soott. This meeting is called by Hon. Tom Richardson, fecretary of tho Portland Commercial Club, at the solicitation of President W. K. Newell of tho hoard of horticulture, Hon. J. W. Bailey, state dairy and food commis sioner, Air. Wm. M .band, and many other leading citizens of the state. Many important matters looking to marked advauto iu road legislation will be considered and a large atten dance of those interested iu the ad vancement of tho cause of good roads, is expected. A MostTaluahle Agent. The glycerine employed In Dr. Pierce's medicines greatly enhances the medicinal properties which It extracts from native medicinal roots and holds In solution much bettor than alcohol would. It also possesses medicinal propertlos of Its own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antifermont. It adds greatly to theefllcacy of the Black Cherry bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone root and Queen's root, contained in "Golden Medical Discovery "In subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which these agents are recommended by stand ard modical authorities. In all cases where there Is t wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stomach, as In the early stages ot con sumiftibn, there can be no doubt that gly cerineacts as a valuable nutritive and aids 1ie Gplden Seal root. Stone root, Queehjs roit and Black Cherrybark la promejiiip; fiigestlon and building up the flesh anVTstrength, controlling the cough and brining about a healthy condition of the wfile system. Of course. It must not be effected to work miracles. It will not cureUjnsumption except In Its earlier Stages. It Will cum vnrv pvn nhstl- Pat'' hariK-on. chronii; miiy'is. nri'nchi"l jid hirj rureal truuhk'S-Jind clirui e ser tnTOt VMth hnarsi'np In a1mhVAii.,CT MEAT Comes to yotif table three times daily QUALITY, POLITE SERVICE RIGHT WEIGHT, RIGHT PRICE at BROWN'S MARKET 7th. Street, A. O. U. W. Building Phone Main271 D. C. LATOURETTE, President F. J. MEYER, Cashie 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, 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 are assured of the friendly interest of our bank and its officers. OUR CUSTOMERS have our first consideration THE BANK OF OREGON CITY I REAL ESTATE GAD Carries a complete line of Spray Pomps and Spraying Solutions Give him a call and see how cheap you can spray your orchard. F. C. Gadkc Plumbing ami General Jobbing Oregon City, Oregon C. Schuetel W. S. U'Ren U'RJEN & SCHUEBEL Attorneys At Law Will practice in all courts, make col lections and settlements of estates furnish abstracts of title, leud yon monoy and lend jour money on first mortgnge. Office in Enterprise build ing, Oregon City " Oregou W. A. HEYLMAN Attorney at Law Estacada, Oregon John W. Thomas DENTIST Molalla, Monday CHICHESTER'S PILLS DIAMOND CO BRAND LADIES I r 'Ji """w'" fr Cm-CHES-TER'9 Gold metallic boxes, Bealed JllDDOa 1 AKB NO OTBEH. IrnKtl and ask for CIII-( DIAMOND BIIANU PII.LS, for twcnty-flvB years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Rcllnblei SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS A ki:d undA wilh I31ue Buy oF Tour V JIlKS-Tf UH V TIMK TKIED FVFRYWHr- RP worth- TESTED Q. B. DIMICK w. A. DIMICS DIMICK (& DIMICK Attorneys at Law Notary Public. Morgans Foreclosed. Abstracts Furnished. Monev Loaned on Real and Chattel Security, Andreseii BIdg. Oregon City I,aud Titles, Land Office Business aud .Mining Law a Specialty. ICx-Register U. S. Land Office Phoue Main 7105. ROBERT A. MILLER. ATTORNEY AT LAW 133 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. SANDY STAGE & LIVERY LEAVES Sandy for Boring at 6:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Boring lor Sandy at 8:35 a. m. and 4:lf p. in. SUNDAY SCHEDULE Leave Sandy (or Boring at 8:01) a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Leave Boring for Sandy at 10:36 a. m, aud 4: 45 p. m. At Sandy makes connection wilh Salmon Mail Stage. SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOXICE EMMETT DONAHOE, Proprietor STRAIGHT & SALISBURY SUCCESSORS TO A. MIHLSTIN : - Plumbing and Tinning Pumps and Spray Pumps MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONE 1011 It is not so eiluctive. iris In the lingering hang-on coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs, that It has performed Its most marvelous cures. Prof. Flnley Elllngwood, M. D., of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly cerine: ' " I n dyspepsia It serves an excellent purpose. Holding a died Quantity ot the peroxide ot luilriHten In solution. It is one ot the best manufactured products of the present time in lis action upon enfeebled, disordered stom achs, especially It there Is ulceration or ca tarrhal gastritis (catarrhal Inflammation of stomach). It Is a most efficient preparation. Glycerine will relieve many cast's ot pyrosis (heartburn) and excessive gastrlo (stomach) acidity." "Holder i Medical nisooTery" enriches and rurifles tho Mood curln Mot. lien, pimples, eruptions, sciylulous swellings and old sores, or ulcers. Send to Dr. R. V. Tierce, of Buffalo. N. Y.. for free booklet telllnc all about the native, medicinal roots composing this wonderful medicine. There Is no alcoboi la Ik 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 I Both Phones 606 MAIN STREET Both Phones JL Have the Courier sent to your home this year. Only $ J . 50 LOW RRTES CAST Witt BE MADE THIS SEASON BY THE Southern Pacific (Lines in Oregon) from Oregon City, Oregon AS FOIvLOWS ; 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 jGood for return in 90 days with stop : over pnvileRe? at pleasure within limits. Remember tbe Date For any further information call on E. T FIELDS, local Agent, Or write to Wm. McMlRPW General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND, OR.