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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1908)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 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 7t Palu In advance, per year $1 61 THE PEOPLE SHALL RULE. It Is possible, even probablo, that the coterie of politicians who have long oonsidored thoir wishes above the will of the people, will, at the convening of the next sesnion of ;tho legislature, take a last and desperate stand against the pfoplo's election of Unitod State senutors. The way for snch aotion is being paved by a por tion of tho Oregon press. Effort is being made'to prepare the pnblio miurt for the most highminded and vicions asanlt that lias ever been mado on popular liberty. The" men who lead this movement consider only their personal advancement and their ideals of government are not higher than those of the loaders of a Soutli Ameri can insurrection. Temporary success Hjnay attend the designs of these politicul highwaymen. This is possible though not likely; bat should their plans of overthrow ing the expressed wish of the poople suocood, the revolt of an outragod puhliu conscience will, in the end, sweep every man implicated from his place in publio attairs and into utter obliv'ou. This question has been passed upon by the people. Their meaning is not uncertain. The ma jority preference tor United Btat.es senator may bo on man today, tomor row another; but today, tomorrow and for all subsequent time the senator must be the man soleeted by the peo ple according to the form and manner thut has been adopted for expressing the majority choice. I Tho politioal persuasions of tho man who happous to bo seboted are not to be considered. This teature ot the matter is irrelevant to tho main ques tion. The thing of great importance ir that all citi.ens submit to the expressod will of tho majority. To refuse to do so is to dony tho funda mental principlo of all law; this is anarchy. The time will come when thoso who .have Btood for the overthrow of the popular will shall dony their words. They will have already displayed thoir unfitness for publio sorvice how ever; they are bIbo marked men; in the time that thoy seek to dony, con fuse or cover np past reoords thoy will be called by name. THE BENEFACTOR. Oregon stands first among the states of the Union that have token advanced position in behalf of a rule of men instead of a rulo of monoy. A down years ago we had among us a little band of nnn commonly called freaks, reformers, agitators and iina'chiBts. Out of this little following, despised and rovilod, came the spirit of popular rights that in Oregon has riptmed into written law. Those men, as has ever beon the fate of tho pionoer, need ex pect no physical roward. Should one happen to roceivo some recognition tor years of labor in the devotion to the vineyard wherein the poople at large should pluck the riponed fruit this woud be the rare exception to commou rule; for in this field, above all others, virtue must be her own reward. Political pretornient, publio honor and high place must be reserved for thoso who, throughout lii'o, have stud ied to reap where others have sown. The man whohasnover done anything iB the man who has made no mis takes. His is a royal road to popular favor. The man who has boon a factor in tho life and progress of tho commuuity, the shite or the nation, has usually incurred many enemies, lie is vulnerable to attack. All of whioli is said, not for the spirit of pessimism that it Voices, but for tho sake of some possible good that might follow the calling of attention to our common neglect of giving credit When crodit is due and to our com mou failure to bestow roward where reward 1b merited. Might we no welcome now to honored plhco in the pnblio Borvioo some of tho men who have ;beon ot some worth to the state or the nation? Does not the fact that they have achieved something of merit poiut them out bh men lreni whom, if given place and opportunity, uiiieh more may be expected? Lot us think this matter over a bit. GETTING ALONG ALL RIGHT. President Unosovelt's mosaic policy of giving advice and thou following this with ft practical application doesn't seem to work in rcforcuoe to tho renomiinition of another for New York's, chief executive. Hughes is still s aving wood and his unalterable stubbornness against "my policies" and his everlasting clevenuss in keeping his mouth shut, havo put to rout Koosevolt, Taft, Sherman, Tim othy L., as well as various members of tho state committee, hi disoussing the Btiuation which Hughes seems to have in his grasp, Ohnirtniin Wood ruff deolares that even an expres sion ot opinion might invito disaster in tho national campaign, and his ex pression is regarded by the bunch as good political judgment. If any at tempt should be made to direct the course of that state's convention for or against any candidate it would probably invito republican disaster iu tho national campaign. If Hughes is renominated for governor of New York, and Taft Blumld he defeated this fall, Hughes would be our noxt republican candidate and would un doubtedly be elected sounding the death knell of Roosevelt and his fol lowers iu np Btate territories. No wonder they are so concerned , their future depends on the defeat ot Hughc9, yet tlui strength of the uian offers an nusurmonntHble barrier to their desires to lay him on the shelf. Hughes isn't nayin' much, but Iio'b doiu' mighty tine. During the first half of the nine teenth, oenturv the tt tal production of gold was tffctf,(XM),000, while during the second half it amounted to if'.WO, (100,000. For the first time iu the his tory of the world the production of gold exceeded fJOO.OOO.OOO in 18118 while in 1!03 tho output was above ji50,0lH),0(0, and in 1U07 it was flia, 000,000. In other words, two years' production now will largely exceed the total production of tho first halt of the nineteenth century. The pro duction of the twelve years from J Slut to 11)07, both inclusive, was over .(3,730,000,000, or considerably more than the total product iou of the world from 14D3 to JHjO. The world's pro (faction from WJ3 to 1H05, a little over 400 years, was S, 700,000,000. hi the laBt twelve years the world has produced 48 per cent as much gold us it did in the preceding 403 years. In an opinion Bont to the 'treasury j.nnfma,il; hv Attnrnev-Qp.iinral Hrm- uupni .,n..t.A l.a Iw.lria flint, it in Vwvnnd the power of a national bann to become a party to any aepoau guaraiHUBiuK soheme, in attempting to smash Ery an's guarantee of bank deposits ii nMnimmo lilvfti"? nntinnn.1 bunk ii that state will havo to withdraw from the mutual deposit insurance scheme nr0n.n i'.ftrt under its laws. Practically everv national bank in the new state is a party to the guarantee plan. Many of them went into it bolieving it to be meritorious. Tho others were forced in through loss of business. ti.o nnmnt.rnllnr nf the c.nrronov has tit-lino- ft i'd hint the new dcuartnre fiinnn March. Somo of the banks asked him for permission to join. n,fnmil oil ninnnatfl. hilt 1-nfllHnla not keep them out. Many national banks in Oklahoma have intimated to ti.o pmnnt.rnllur of the currency that in tho event they are fotbidden to participate iu tho deposit guarantee they will give rp men luuuiiu unm tera and reorganize under the banking lour a nf O It I ill HimJl. All the Tllll'tici- pators in the plan advertise the faot ti.uf fliair rliinnnitN Hr a cunrantoed bv tho Btate and they are getting business away from national banks by reason ot the guarantee, as wen as jroiu Kansas and Texas institutions. Mr. Rniinniirtn. iii liia ouiiiioii. lavs down the broad proposition that a national hunk is mi instrument of the fodoral government, with no powers othe than those conferred by the nationa imnkinn laws. Nnwhero nan he fin any authority permitting a bank nlodao ntir nart of its resources guarantee the debts of any oMior benk. That is what lie thinks the Oklahoma guarantee soheme amounts to. By participating in the scheme he holds a national bank ontors into an insurance scheme guarautooing third parties against losses that may arise in transactions not a part of the business of the particular participat ing bank. While he admits tho asses niRnt. in nnlv one nor cent cf the aver nun ilm nnits. he noints out tho faot that thore is a provision in the Okla homa statute which amounts to i iilnrirm nf nil the resources of the liar tieiptors; that, lie says, no national bank is autnon.en to ao. Work of the University of Oregon during tlie coming year will be the strongest in tne History oi mu ninnm tion, duo to the fact that the working tools of tho university, books, ap paratus, etc., have beun much bet tered during, the summer. The li brnrv hns beon eroatly strengthened by the addition of $10,000 worth of new books and muoh new apparatus has beon ordered for all departments. The biological laboratory has been al most completely remodeled and many improvements havo been made in the Dhvsical laboratory. Many of the buildings have been renovate and the new librarv building, which was wholly without lights and but scant illy furnished last yeai, is boing com pletely equipped with electiio lights and new furniture. Hereafter the genoral reading rooms 'and tho stack room will bo kept open until I) o Mock iu tho eveninc. A number oi' new instructors have been added, notably a professor of ge ology, a ohair that has been vacant since the death of Dr. Uonrtou; a pro fessor ot political science and assis taut professor of psychology, an assis tant professor of education, a new head libraiiau and a number of in structors in departments that have been badly crowded. Work on a now recitation building to relieve the over-crowded condition of the other buildings is being pushed, and it is hoped to have it ready for use soon after the opening of the session. Tho girls' dormitory lias boon completed and f urnishod. A numbor of now studont club houses have bneu orooted duriuu tho sum mor. The work of improving the campus is being pushed as rapidly as possible. The number of students will prob ably be from a third to a7half greater than last year. Applications for adiuimion are coming to ho registrar rapidly, and the nu in her on file is much hirgor than usual at this time. The freshman class will number 'no. tween 200 and 250 students. Tho fall session bogius Tuesday, 8eptomher 23. It Biennis to rest with the criminal to correct the tendency ot matting, scheming men who have been ad mitted to the bar, to pillory the un fortunate with unsound mind and an cestral weakness, as tho fundamental causes of murder. Tho man accused ot guilt and who is guilty, is begin ning to realize the great calamity of an anoestral weakness which is gradually creeping upon the greatest initio ii the world has t ver known, and ono whoso ancestor were of the strongest mind, and it is this criminal who now realizes that it rests with him'to do his work to put down the cursJ. Ho kuows full well the touch iugs ot a sound minded, kind and lov ing mother and watchful father nud tho disgraceful and ungrateful rorleo. tions he would cast upon those par. outs when ho permitted such a pre. text to save his neck from tho hhiig. man's rone. Ho is solely the one who must light the battle for father's and mother's honor. Thonuh ho may havo fallen, let him be bravo at tho last to say the least, and declare for an honorable fight tor hm life, and glory, laud and honor tho untainted name of those who fought through life's hard battles that he might be tno better niau. And well may the people honor the heroes of tho Olympic contests. Now York did herself proud uid two and a half million eople ' shouted and waved kerchiefs in wild exaltations for three tolid hours as the parade passed through tho streets, and by those who witnessed the two demon strations it is said to have sui'i ussod tho ovation given Dewy after the Spanish war. The three Oregon champions, Kolley, Smith and Gil bert, occupied second place in the or der of the parade. On their arrival at the city hall tho athletes wore each presented with a beautiful gold medal watch charm, with fobs, ud the mayor extended the freedom of the city to them. Thoy were dined nud toasted, given thuatre parties, and what not, Monday accepting an invi tation to visit President Keesevelt at Oyster liay. But wait till the Oregon trio arrive home. Tho queen city of the west will do the right thing and we'll all turn in to help. Tho most elaborate book over pub lished on Oreiron is iu process of pre paration by a firm whose books on other sections of America are in a class hy themselves. They have en listed the services ot Honj. A. Oifford, of The Dalles, iu securing hundreds of choicest views for this use. Mr. UirTord's collection of Columbia river photographs which adorn the Conven tion Hull nf tho Portland Commercial Oluh have been responsible for many tourists takiug this wonderful river trip. Rain Fall for the Year. ,0. A. Clioney furnishes us the fol lowing table of rainfall for the year ending August 31, showing number of inches for eaoh month since Jau. 1, 1908. Mr. Cheney has a complete ap paratus his homo in this city for determining the number of inches of rainfall and the figures following may be relied upon as very nearly ac curate : Sept. 1st 11)07 to Jan. 1st 20. Scinches During January, 1008 7.10 " " February " 4.05 " " March " 6-72 " " Aprils " " 8.00 " ' -May " 3.80 " " Juno " .03 " JUy .25 " " August 1.75 " Total for tho year 68.45 inches, Yoar ending Aug. 31, 1007, 47 inches. There is every indication of a most cordial co-operation on tho part of tho commercial btidios of Oregon and Washington in advancing the interests of the Alaska-Yukou-PaciHo Exposi tion, and in every othor movement having for its purpose the upbuilding of the north Pacific coast. An evi dence of this is a recent interchange of visits by tho active officers of com mercial bodies in Portland, Seattle, Tacoina and other northwestern citios. Co-operation of the same oharacter exists botween the livestock associations of tho differeut sections, nud tlArough their working in har mony there is assurance that, begin ning with tho first meeting this fall, the finest horses from tho best stables of the entire country will participate in the events planned for Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Aud now one more step towards propor selection of would-be citizens of the United States. The Uindu has found o'osed doors, when it comes to application for citizonship, according to a decision handed down by An drew J. Ballich, special assistant to the U. S. attorney for Oregon, saying that a ua'ive of British India, a Hin du, can not bo mado a citizen of the Unitod States. The decision just re ceived is in reference to the applica tion ior citizftiship by Sham Wasson and David Sun Kcthivr, last February through their attorney A. A. Tossing, of Brownsvillo, and dirools tho coun ty clerk not to accept snch declara tion and to refuse all petitions for citizenship from natives of India. Water is purified hy Loon Dion's system of electrical decomposition whor.oby an ordinary olectrio current passes through the water and separates it into its gaseous elements, tho ox ygen generated accomplishing the work of purification. At the separa tion is formed ozone, a gas which re tains the remarkable nctivity of nas cent oxygen and burns almost any sub stance with whioli it conies in con tact. Every living organism is attack ed and instantly Jburued. up by the powerful ozono. Water ooiitainina millions of diseaso gorms, if thus sub joctod to the soarehius ordeal of the electrio current, becomes not only harmless, but almost chemically pure. Several inventors are working on eleotrical signal systoins calculated to put an end to railroad accidents. One demonstrated in Now York the othor day constantly registered signals in the locomotive's cab to nppriso the engine driver of his train whether traoks are clear, switohes properly set, drawbridges closed, or trains fol lowing or preceding. A telephone instrument iu the cab allows tho en gine driver communication at all timoB with the men in tho locomotive cabs ahead or in tho rear, or with tel egraphers at Btations along tho lines. Twice the quantity of wheat will bo sent abroad from Portland this season as last, dospito tho curtailed produc tion as compared with 13 months ago. Moreovor throe-fourths of the grain produced iu the Pacific Northwest for export purposes will ho forwarded from Portland. With tho increased transportation facilities from t he in terior to this port, the expottors say there is no longer any excuse for making shipments from Puget Sound. Floods raged through tho eastern southern states for svoral days,, past with torrible loss of property and many lives. A loss of thirty lives, most of tho victims colored, a call for assistance, damages estimated at 11,500,000 in Augusta alone, $1,000,000 in other parts of Uotirgia and $1,500, 000 in Soutli Carolina, summarizes the flood situation Tho temperature has boon falling and threatens sutloring to tho poople without shelter. Tho United Chambers of Commerce of Japan have extended an invitation to tho representative business meu of tho cities along the Pacific oeast to participate in an excursion which will leave San Francisco on September 25th. Those preferring to go by an other route, however, will join the party in Japan. The entire (rip will consume about 'throe months, and the visitors will see the famous chrys anthemums at their best. After that private Ttttie talk with the president, Baron Tnluiliira perhaps means considerable when he gives nt tevnnco to t he following: "1 think the Americau sailors will get a great welcome when they reach the shores of our country," and we trust his words have tho significance they might be supposed to hear. It is planned to electrify the new Deliver, Laramie & Northwestern railroad a soon as the first stretch ot t-acK from Denver to Fort Collins is ready. If tho plan is sucessful electric power wil bo sustained all the way to Laramie, Tho first nuinbir of tho Estacada Progress reached us in uue reason, Aug. 28, and Is a bright cnimtry weekly full of good reading. Its edi tor, E. S. Vomer, appears to know how to got up a good-looking country weekly. The first eloetno street car line is io)eratiou in Warsaw, Poland. The nployees work from 7 a. in. until :30 p. m. Motormen get (13 to 07 mts a day aud conductors 03 to 1S emits. Best Treatment for a Burn. If for no other reason. Chamber- Iain's Salvo should be kept iu eveiv icusehold on aivomit of its great value in the treatment of burns. It nllays the pain almost iustanttv, and unless the injury is a severe one, heals the parts without leaving a scar. This Fiilve is also unequalled for chap ped hands, sore nipples and diseases of the skin. Price 25 cents. For sale by Huntley Bros, Oregon City and Molalla. TRADE CONDITIONS. Steol trade affairs by many are re garded as on accurate and reliable index to the goneral business situation. Reports from Pittsburg show a gene ral revival in the steel trade and also a continuation of operations along several vory impoitaut lines, one the construction of a great pipe line from Illinois oil fields to Pennsylvania, an other the placing of orders for cars by a number of railroad companies which will have much to do with keeping the foundries and steol mills in op eration. The Americau Lumberman points out that the coke ovens have in creased their output and preparations for renewed activity are being made at many foundries. Keports on gen eral trane show a very commonplace 6tato of affairs. The volume of busi ness probably is not abovu normal, at any rate it shows the effect of the midsummer quietness. Manufactur ers and distributors, however, are eat' isfied with the present outlook. Iu fact, general busines" is much, better than many in touch with the trade anticipated for the present. Particularly does the foregoing statement apply to lumber affairs. July and August in a certain sense have bec-n record-breaking Mouths. The demand for lumber has increased steadily during the last sixty days, whereas ordinarily a decline in busi ness is the rule. This has been an ex ceptional year in lumber affairs, how ever, as evidenced by the increase in demand during the summer mouths when trade usually is slow. From all parts of the country come reports of an inotease in the demand for lumber with which are coupled state uonts of prioe improvements. The movement of lumber has been steadily on the increase during the last sixty days. The enforced closing down of the mills or the heavy cur tailment of their products for ten months preceding the iucreasod call for lumber limited stocks available for buyers' selection. Bleaks m mill and yard assortments booaine so pro nounced thut the sales departments scrutinized all iuquiries and orde's very closely. No ono apparently cured to take orders for future deliv ery at current prices at any time tljis year. Producers have been firm in their belief that thoir lumber was wortli more than they could secure for it during the first part of the year and their faith in its value has been amply justified by the increase iu prices. This is most applicable to the southern pine fields. For the greater part of the year railroad buying has boon conspicuous by its absence Lately, however, the railroads have beeu forced into the market, having practically exhausted their reserve stocks and literally be ing compelled to buy for immediate use. Very few largo contracts are be ing mado, but tho lumber purchasing departments have been busy placing ordors for smull quantities at differ ent mills. Naturally railroad buyers are not advertising the fact that-they are in the market auy more than is absolutely necessary. Thoy have not been as active as would seem advan tageous when the condition of their stocks iB taken into account. The car builders have done very litJ le new business this year and have governed themselves accordingly. However, it is thought that the ma jority of thorn have used up the bulk of the stocks they hold as they now are placing ordors for small lots to fill out. Tho demand is not even great enough at this time to warrant start ing the mills which have made a specialty of car material either in pino or oak. A very considerable improvement is reported iu the cargo trade on the west coast, both coastwise and for- oigu. Prices .have beon affected by this improvement and qi otations now are boing made at 60 cents to $ I high er than thoso onrrent a week ago. The improvement in lumber prices has been refiected in the log market by the general resumption of activity iu the camps, particularly those along the Columbia river. The mills jvro nioro activo now than heretofore and in addition to a fairly satisfactory cargo trade the local domaud has boon very good this year. The car trade is improving slowly aud ordors aro more numerous now than hereto fore. In faot, hore has been a decid ed awakening ot interest on the part of buyers in the western states who secure praotically all their supplies troiu tho coast aud mountain nulls. Shipments of west coast products to points east of Minneapolis have boon light this year, due in part to the un eertaiuty iu regard to freight rates. The general depression, of course, has operated to shut off the demand and the inactivity of tho car companies also has had a depressing influence. Colorado Establishes Timber Testing Laboratory. Tho Uuitversity ot Colorado is equipping a timber testing laboratory ot Boulder, Colorado,. Tho first pro blems to be taken up will ho the in vestigation of the relative strength of dean aud nrokiltea timber as com parod with that of timber cut while still growing. 1 The laboratory will bo equipped with machines that will exert a pres sure of 200,000 pounds, the latest de sign, and the laooratory will alo be equipped with saws, planers etc., tor proper preparation of the timber for testing. There aro vast territories of burned ovor timber tracts in Oregon, and it would seem that tho many trees left standing which are in really a sound condition, could bo made use of to a very large extent. Millions of feet of t imber which has not stood for a too long timo after the tract has been burned over, would be available fo' building purposes. The wasting of timber iu this state will soon come to an end and the sooner we make use of that whioli is now allowod to rot or is burned up the more sjioedj will be tho solution of the question of the timber famine. Colorado's experiment will show an astonishing amount of virtue in the burned over timber. We hope to see other western states taking immediate and strenuous efforts for the saving of their vast forests and the preserva tion o? their wood, the T growth of young trees, and the utilizing of what is now teiniod as waste. A Paying Investment. Mr. John White, of 38 Highland Ave., Houlton, Maine, says: "Have beeu troubled with a cough every winter aud spring. Last winter I tried many advertised remedies, but the o.mgh' continued until I bought a 60 cetut bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery ; before that was half gone, tho cough was all gone. This wiuter tho same happy result has followed; a lew doss once more banished the ail mini cough. I am now convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best of all cough aud lung remedies." Soli under guarantee at Jones Drug Co. 's drug store,. 60c aud f 1.00. Trial bottle free. U.S. DISPENSATORY Describes the Principal Ingredients Contained In Pe-ru-na. Are we claiming too much for Peruna when we claim it to be an effective remedy for chronic catarrh? Have we abundant proof that Peruna is in real ity such a catarrh remedy? Let us see what the United States Dispensatory says of the principal ingredients of Peruna. Take, for instance, the ingredient hydrastis canadensis, or golden seal. The United States Dispensatory says of this herbal remedy, that it is largely employed in the treatment of depraved mucous membranes, chronio rhinitis (nasal catarrh), atonic dyspepsia (ca tarrh of the stomach), chronic intesti nal catarrh, catarrhal jaundice (ca tarrh of the liver), and in diseased mucous membranes of the pelvio organs. It is also recommended for the treatment of various forms of dis eases peculiar to women. Another ingredient of Peruna, cory dalis formosa, is classed in the United States Dispensatory as a tonic. So also is cubebs classed as a stomachic and as a tonic for the mucous membranes. Cedron seeds is another ingredient of Peruna, an excellent drug that has been very largely overlooked by the medical profession for the past fifty years. The seeds are to be found in very few drug stores. The United States Dispensatory says of the action of cedron that it is used as a bitter tonic and in the treatment of dysen tery, and in intermittent diseases as a substitute for quinine. Oil of copaiba, another ingredient of Peruna, is classed by the United States Dispensatory as a mild stimu lant and diuretic. It acts on the stom ach' and intestinal tract It acts as a stimulant on the genito-urinary mem b'ranes. Useful in chronio cystitis, chronio dysentery and diarrhea, and seme chronio diseases of the liver and kidneys. Send to ns for a free book of testi monials of what the people think of Peruna as a catarrh remedy. The best evidence is the testimony of those who have tried it School District No. 62 Issues Bonds. four room fudidition to the East ham school was the result of a special bond election, held in the city hail, Wednesday, Aug. 20, authorizing S3I100I District No. 62 to issuo bonds amounting to foOOO. The election was very quiet, there being only 24 votes cast, but all of those were in the affirmative. David Caufield, C. E. Cross and Richard Prior were the judges, and Henry Miley clerk. Tho school dirootors will take the noces sary steps to sell these bonds. Con struction of the adition is now in progress by the contractors, Parsons & Varney. $100 Reward, $100. Tho readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that thore is at least one drended disease that science has beeu able to cure in all its stages, aud that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo is the only positive cure row known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diseaso, requires a constitutional treatment. Hifll's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and niuoous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to curo. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo .O. Sold by druggists, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pills for 0011 stipation. Do You Want the Best? You will be satisfied with Willam ette University, founded ie 1814, mother of Pacific coast education, good traditions, strong faculty, healthful location, adequate equip ment, reasonable expenses. Collego of Liberal Arts offers strong oourses. Othor courses in the Acad emy, Theology, Music, Oratory, Edu cation, Medicine, Law. The capital city with the stato libraries affords extra privileges. University opens September 22, 1908. - For catalogue address President Homau, Salem, Oregon. A Square Deal P assured you when you buy Dr. PIsrce'l larally medicines for all the ingredi ents entering Into them are printed on the bottle-wrappers and their formula! re attested under oath as being complete and correct. You know justwhat you are paying for and that the Ingredients are gathered from Nature's laboratory, being selected from the most valuable native medicinal roots found growing In our American fores(3tnKLwhlle potent to cure are perfwrt harm!afn to the most delicate wonifScafriihrrpni Net a dron II1 'I 1 I L" 1 ' J1 ' ' 11 ' L ' hnl nn 1 iu nuji-n uvr i-r auynt is iisi e pom Dr ex tr.i, i,mj and iiivsi rvnnt" the iiuMirin'n ijriudnles used in tlii'in. viz. nnre TnpT? rcJliu'd glycerine. This agent possesses Intrinsic medicinal properties of Its own, being a most valuable antiseptic and anti ferment, nutritive and soothing demul cent. Glycerine plays an Important part In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In the cure of liulini'stion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour risings, heart-bum, foul breath, coated tongue, poor appetito, gnawing feeling In stom ach, biliousness and kindred derange ments of the stomach, liver and bowels. llesldes curing all the above distressing UllmeiiLs, the"Uohlen Medical Discovery " Is a specific for all diseases of the mucous membranes, as catarrh, whether of the nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels or pelvio oruans. Even In its ulcerative stages ft wiil yield to this sovereign rem edy If Its use lie persevered fn. InChronii Catarrh of the Nasal passages, ft Is well, while taking the Hidden Wedical Dis covery " for tho necessary constitutional treatment, to cleauso the passages freely two or three times a day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy. This thoroush course of treatment, generally cures the wont cases. In conrhs ud hoarseness caused by broa ch 111. thrutt nullum; affections, except con lumptkm In Its advanced staKes tho "Uoldea Medical Discovery Is a most efficient rem- edy. especially In those obsttnat. aanc-oo rouchs caused hy irritation and conception ot Ihe bronchial mucous membranes, llie "Pit euvery is not so Kood tor acute coughs aris ing from sudden colds, nor must It be ex pected to cure consumption In Its advanced itaiesno medicine will do that hut for all the obstinate, chronio couchs, which, If nef lactod. or badly treated, lead up to con fun Mod. It la the beat medicine that can be tal i Office Phone 22 Kes. Phone 2633 GEO. W. Successor to C. Pioneer Transfer and Furniture, Safes and Tianos moved Parcels delivered to all parts Sand and Gravel for OREGON CITY, 'TIS WELL TO THINK OF A GOOD PLACE TO BUY Good Eatables When you return from your Summer Vacation Come in with your first order and see How well satisfied you will be. 904 Seventh St. T Comes to yout table three times daily MEA QUALITY, POLITE SERVICE RIGHT WEIGHT, RIGHT PRICE at BROWN'S MARKET Tlx. Street, A. O. U. W. Building Phone: Farmers 47 LONE OAK FARM F. M. IiLUHM, Manager Hay, Straw, Wheat, Oats, Pota toes, Etc., Always on Hand All Receive m Same Consideration - Treatment Every man, womin 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 tha frienily interest of our bank and its officers. OUR CUSTOMERS have our first, consideration THE BANK OF OREGON CITY Igbt.rbabyI For RUSH THE aKssssBsrstaasasaa K. BILL, of the firm estate dealers, has gone east 011 an extended tour through the extensive farming sections of the Central States, with advertising matter and general information of the resources of Oregon, and" CLACKAMAS COUNTY Jn particular, and those wishing to sell their farms and other property would do well to list the same with Schooley & Bill, C06 Main St., Oregon City, Ore. This firm has made several large transfers in the last few months aud good tracts, hoth large and small, are greatly sought after. Mr. I Bill is making a very extensive canvass throughout f the east and many home seekers to Clackamas county 1 are sure to result. fi v Have the Courier sent to yoar home this year. Only $ J. 50 8 ESTABLISHED 1865 BRADLEY N. Greenman Storage Company by experienced men. Freight and of the city. Kates reasonable. sale in any quantity. tf ORKGON y JACK Oregon City, Ore. Phone Main27l R. F. D. No. 3, OREGON CITY, ORE. Producer and dealer in all kinds of First-Clasr, Farm Products and Fir Wood, First-Class Butter and Eggs a Spec ialty. All Orders Promptly Filled, of Schooley & Bill, real
