Oregon City courier., September 18, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

4
If in
Oregon City Courier
Published Every Friday by
Oregon City Courier PublUhlnj Co-
Entered In Oregon City Postofflee as
Second-Class Man. .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Six months : Jf
Paiu In advance, per year 1 5t
PLAYING A LONG GAME.
The rejoicing of Theodore Roosevelt
Tuesday as the wires began to warm
up with the announcements that
Hughes had been nominated by the
Republican convention for Governor
of New York, knew no bounds. His
diaphragm worked in convulsions, his
chest heaved to and fro in spasms, and
his whole frame reeked and groaned
under the great strain. Little have
the people dreamed of the knotty
problems that have been working in
bis troubled breast; little did they
note the long drawn out plans of the
mighty dictator and Hughes was
nominated the second great step
the work for the renomination of
Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency
"In 1912. Can the fondest hopes of
man he realized, can he see through
the dim distance, as one cloud after
another has passed before his gaze,
the glistening dome of his cherished
idol, the satisfying gloat of a ruler,
the Prince of the house of Washing
ton. The first barrier was easily
broken down, and against odds Taft
was given the nomination, to be ue
feated, ay to be set up and peppered
at like toys of youth in the nursery cor
ner. Vilest of Iniquities, and scheme
black as night, and the people saw
not. They thought the pretended
fondnesa for Taft to be sincere.
came the whirl and the rush of the
great tornado, just the one to make
the defeat more sure, and Bryan, the
best man the Democrats could have
chosen stepped into the arena. The
greatest plan that the greatest think
er this nation has ever known was
swiftly and surely assuming its pr
destined shape. One upon another has
been laid the chlsled stone till the
foundation can not be shaken, It
fast assuming form. To weaken the
Republican power in the great Empire
state was but the planning of another
block in the great building feat.
Woodruff and the south republicans
warred with the upstate republicans,
Roosevelt reaches the wing in time to
whlHper, "He's my choice." and
Hughes is nominated on the first bul
lot. And why was this? Two years
as governor of New York, and Hughes
goes out to find himself bound by un
popularity with the coveted goal of
the presidency almost in sight, again
my policies live., With the prediction
of the greatest republican slump in
New York hanging like a pall over the
head of Taft. Will Bryan accept the
re-nomlnation if successful In this
election, he says not; then the great
est man in the Democratic party will
not be In the race four years hence.
and the hero of a thousand battles will
once again move into the spot light
and accept at the hands of the Ameri
can people the most princely gift of
their fortune, the offer of leadership,
Democratic National Chairman Nor- Poultry at the Grange Fair.
man E. Mack, on his return from New The poultrymen-of the state will
York, where he has been for the past he u'eased to learn that Mr. Schel
ten days arranging for the establish- house of Portland, has signified his
ment of eastern headquarters said: willingness to superintend the poultry
I am exceedingly well pleased witn exhibit He will probably bring
the eastern situation, and I am ready large part of the exhibit made at Sa
to plunge Into the work here witn tne iem. Lovers of fine birds will have an
satisfaction of knowing that the di- oDDortunlty to see the best, not only
rectlon of the campaign in the East is 0f this locality, but from any part of
in competent hands. The selection of the country where there is a poultry-
Judge Robert S. Hudspeth of New Jar- man who may desire to exhibit at the
sey to direct the campaign irora tne fair at Gresham, will be open.
New York headquarters, nas Deen re
ceived with general satisfaction. Judge if every man who owns an acre of
Hudspeth was the unanimous choice land would plant a tree this year the
of all elements of the party in ffew face of nature would be Improved,
Jersey, and was strongly urged for And those who own more acres should
the position by New York ana otner plant a tree for each one.
eastern Democrats, who saw in mm
the man qualified to make an inteill- Congressman John J. Jenkins was de-
gent and aggressive ngnt. feated for re-nomination in the Wis
"As to the political situation m tne consin Drimary. He Is one of SDeak-
East, it Is altogether encouraging to er Cannon's lltutenants and his de-
Democracy, in an my experience i feat is atributed to Cannonism,
have never seen New York Demo
crats so united for the ticket. There Melbourne'B welcome to the Amerl-
is not a discordant element in the can battleship fleet was a remarkable
demonstration. A banquet was tend
ered the fleet officers and the sailors
were entertained in numerous ways
on shor.
It's quite refreshing to see Uncle
Joe Cannon take back water in regard
to that little Bryan set-to. He really
had to. It didn't appear at all proper
for him to make such unkindly re
marks about Bryan's financial condi
tion and then not be able to answer
honestly the hot shots from the Lin
coln man; so the best thing possible
for him to do was to play little boy,
and say he was "only foolln'." When
pressed for an answer to Bryan's bit
ter attack upon him, he said he was
only Joking when he had talked ot
Bryan making millions out of politics
He explained that the remark was in-
. tended to be. humorous, and that he
was surprised that his wit was not
appreciated.
"l cion't know how much money
Bryan has, and I don't care how much
ho has," suld the veteran speaker,
"As for myself, I wish I hnd more than
I have."
Personal acquaintances estimate
Cannon's fortune variously from one to
five millions, and the people are left
to conjecture Just how he did get hold
of that vast amount. Knowing, though
that he has played but the one game,
It is a self evident fact that he has
made some"duin good draws," and as
ho has never before been called, he
declines now to show his hand.
That Bourne should come to Ore
gon is most natural, and that he should
express himself as being willing to do
anything within his power to assist
in the election of the Republican tick
ot Is still not surprising, but to know
that he says upon his arrival that It
is inconceivable to him that the E2
members of the legislature who took
the Statement No. 1 pledgo will vlo
late thoir pledge to the people and not
to elect Governor Chamberlain, and
altogether quite beyond conception
that the Republican newspapers are
heralding his statement as regards the
latter expression. What Bourne says
goes without a dissenting voice and
he furthor declares that thoro will be
no Bourno machine in Oregon, and
uini mo iiirect primary law does away
wun nine. li tne oregonian wail
it "in prom mile, ror wnen a man
like Hourno says publicly to the 5:
members to stand by their uleilee
there is small hopes of the machine
inn king noticeable adverse effect.
The deficit in the treasury has been
mounting up at an alarming rate since
tne beginning of the new fiscal year,
and reached alxiut $25,000,000 at the
close of the month's business. July at.
This is more than $12,000,000 greater
man me uencii tuat occurred during
the first month of the last fiscal year.
In almost every item of government
expenditure there has been a heavy
increase this year over Inst, so fnr.
while tho revenuo shows a steady
falling off. Unless there la a let-up
in the rate of decrease of revenues
as the yosr grows older, the total de
ficit at -the' end of tho year will be
something enormous.
Mr. Nathan Straus, the big New
York merchant, who has been in Eu
rope for some months promoting bis
plans for pasteurized milk, has re
turned home. He said nnr. his ar
rival that he would devote all the time
he can spare for the next two months
to secure Bryan's election. The Re
publican attempt to claim a monopoly
in "protecting business" does not fool
such successful business men as Mr.
Strauss.
Hood River has organized a "Uni
versity Club" with sixty-three mem
bers. There are only two other simi
lar organizations In the Pacific Northwest,
party in the state. During my stay in
the city and trips up the state, I re
ceived calls from practically every
well known Democratic leader, and
without exception, they expressed
themselves enthusiastically in favor The Daloon races at Columbus, O.,
of the election or uryan anu ivern. wfirfi gnnnesaful In nolnt of break-
They believe we will carry New York mg records. Only short flights were
this year. The unanimity of Demo- maae. One balloon landed in Lake
cracy is one ofXhe striking features Er6i but tne passengers were rescu-
of this campaign, to me h appears ea by a steamr.
that we are oeginiung me cuiiikhi in
better shape than at any time since x new electrical device has Just been
1892. patented to press suits while you
"The reports that I received from wflit with the clothes on. Electric
Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware, heated plates, which are squeezed to-
Maryiand ana wesc Virginia uemo- eether hv evers. are used to nut the
crats, witn many oi wnoiu i cuiueneu, creases in the trousers
were of an equally encouraging char
acter. I made a trip to Connecticut The longest transmission line in tne
and talked to a number of prominent world Is that from De Sabla to Saus-
party men all of whom expressed the ellto in Northern -California. Its
belief that the Democrats will carry length is 232 miles. The transmission
the state this year. The more I travel line from Niagara Falls to Syracuse
over the country, the more I am lm- is 165 miles long vand is next to the
pressed with the fact that there is no De Sabla line in length.
division among Democrats this year.
There is no more encouraging sign in Oregon dairy Interests are up-to-this
campaign." date. President F. L. Kent, of the
Oregon State Dairy Association has
A marriage contract over two thou- just returned from New York, where
sand years old discovered in a tomb he has been In attendance upon the
near Cairo, Egypt, and now in the col- National Convention of Dairy Instruc
lection of the Museum of Art, Toledo, tors, under the sponsorship of the
Ohio. has. it is announced, been ue- United States Government,
ciphered by the Egyptologists at the
University of Strassburg, liermany,
and found to be from a historic stand
point one of the most important doc
uments'1 brought to light in recent
years,
Du Pont, the Delaware Republican
under Indictment, is trying to settle
the squabble In West Virginia. It
would be more" decent for Du Pont to
George W. Stevens, director Ket 0ff the Republican Eexcutlve Com-
of the Toledo museum, speaking to a fmlttee until he clears himself. Have
corresDondent for the Associated you noticed how all the trust maar.
Press, said: "The papyrus determines nates, convicted and unconvicted, are
two matters of great Importance. It suDDortlne Taft? Are they dolne it
establishes the period of an Egyption because they think he, will "bust the
pharoah whose time or reign nas Deen trusts?"
hitherto unknown, and give us doc
umentary evidence of the exalted n- Vermont state election was held
nancial nositlon accorded to married September 1. For governor, the fig-
women in Egypt three centuries De- ures show: George H. Prouty, republi-
fore Christ a position almost un- can, 45,281; James E. Burge, demo-
dreamed of and unhoped lor Dy me Crat, 15,905; Qulmby S. Backus, lnde-
most enthusiastic new woman oi tneae pendent party, 1252; Eugene M,
modern days. The lost pharaoh's pe- Campbell, prohibitionist, 826; J. H,
riod of reign is established as Khab- Dunbar, socialist. 479. The total vote
basha. and the time In 341 B. C. From for governor in the last Dresidentlal
the translation It is established tnai year, 1904, was 66,615, of which the
in case the wife repudiated tne nus- republican candidate received 48.115
band, she allowed him to iaae duck the democratic candidate 16,556 and
half his dower. This is tne reverse the minor parties 1.844.
of modern customs, especially in Eu
ropean countries, where the wire is Thos. W. Lee. until two vears ago
expected to contriDute tne aoi or aow- general passenger agent of the Dela
er. The Egyptian nusoand not oniy ware. Lackawana A Western Rail-
received nothing from the bride, but road, is the first man In the world to
nan to put up a ponus to mane mm- farm by electricity. Lee owns "The
Schwickardi Writes
i Have the
Fullest
Confidence
in the
Efficacy
Penina."
xst" s$Mm.
I -y V & s III
RUDOLPH B. SCHWICKARDI.
A War Veteran's Tribute to Pe ru na.
Rudolph B. Schwickardi, Oapt. 89th N. T. Vol. Inf., writes from 1818 G St.,
N. W., Washington, D. C, as follows :
"Having the fullest confidence In the efficacy ot Peruna, both as a
tonic and as a remedy for catarrhal trouble, I commend Its use In the
strongest possible terms. It should be In every household. ' '
self a matrimonial possibility. The
document shows that in case of a sep
aratlon he was allowed by his wife
to take but one-third of the money
they should have acquired together
during the time they were married."
The New York Herald, an independ
ent newspaper, "sizes up tjie political
situation in tne following manner:
'No ono now fears that the election
of Bryan would provoke an Industrial,
commerclal'and financial cataclysm.
As a matter of fact his Bpeech of ac
ceptance has strengthened rather than
shaken public confidence. Mr. Bryan
hns evidentlf mellowed In-rotlrement.
While Mr. Roosevelt has grown steadi
ly more radical in his attitude towards
economic questions, the Nobraskan
has been steadily growing more con
servative and prudent.
Bungalow," a tract of more than 2000
acres near Idaho Falls, and all he has
to do when he wishes to farm, Is to
push a button. Electricity does the
rest. The grain Is reaped, stacked.
threshed, sacked, and made ready for
market by electricity. Mr. Lee also
did his haying by eelectrlclty.
The Managers of the Golden West
and American Industries Exposition,
to bo opened at Earls Court, London,
May 1st, 1909, and continue for six
months, have asked the co-operation
of Oregon through Governor Chamber
lain. It is the first Industrial exposi
tion of this character held since 1887,
The business carried on between the
United States and the United King
dom comprises one-fifth of the entire
commerce of the world, nnrt If la mn,
Morover lie is stantlv Increasing. It la nvnnptorl
ndlsputably the Idol of an imposing that thlrf exhibit will hrln fnirflihor
aeuuuu ui nit) Aiueriunu eieuiuraie. all the nresent-ilftv nrh fivnmfinla In
Even those Democrats who repudiate science, invention handtnri.ft nrt
uiniiiiuucuiiy air. uryuu s most ex- trades in the United States
iiavagant meories nave Deen iorceu
iu huuiii mm ma muueiicu Willi IIIB Thn PnrHnnH fniintfv Pl..h nrf
rank and file of the party is unrivalled T.lv(.Hin hi, n.n. vt
and undiminished and have recognlz- and contnue8 an week. It will be
cu l" 1,1 Ul "f e "'"K ior the largest showing of livestock ever
servlco under his banner." entwnrt inthor f tim i h,
uwinn na n ftVA fivflr ftnnnnrprf In the . . ...
flrK KvnnRtrinn ThA anoo1 Ann,
minora m o ntramn ii nuaotA la I . r
.. , v..c tests wll be extraordinary; the great
laugh at the expense of one or another mii trou i iti..,t Ln..i
of the presidential candidates, are Hcw cntinent
,?mPy v! ,tl,LfrUtP?gea tl,n facllltlea to and from the grounds
. i f . ... 1, , will be excellent, as both steam and
.viui.i ui Olivine ui u uiivillK llio Ulll nlnnti- n rnoilo n111 n.. tl.nl-
k,)a n,l,IW .t 1.1. ,J H. I...1. ...ii van ..ID1I UIW
. " " i i I'can sands. The beautiful amnitheater
III! 114 r n 1 1 1 It it "Hlinir ilnnnall nunniin. . ... ......
" , Z,,.Z ..TJi , Clim "P steel trusses, the first of
iv n iuuniu6 uu uuuiBtuiuuu, mill I. Vn,l In nmo-.in l
hlu tnnc.lA mil Thn Hmoln. wo 1, ouj toiii-
uavciiuun. aim whh euiiuuu urn.
Ono Is left in the dark as to Just what
one mny be expected to "git," or Is it
an inference as to what we did "git,"
(the past year.) It might occur to
many that If we do not "git" out of
this rut there'll be other tongues
anglug out aside from the little cur
the cartoon. Every dog has his
ay, and from recent efforts one is
led to believe that Davenport
serumess Is waning.
in
Every community In Oregon should
be represented at the Trans-Mlsslsslp-
pl Commercial Congress in San Fran-
isco Octobor Gth to 10th. Each of
ho commercial bodies of the state
should have at least one delegate:
the mayor of each city and tho judge
of each county have been asked to
name delegates. This Oonirress
hose sessions are second In imuort-
ance only to those of the National
Congress, and whose deliberations
have much influence on National leg-
lsinuon, nas Held one of Its most im
portant gatherings in Oregon, while
ltizens or this state have held the
The government of Bavaria Is tak
Ing preliminary steps for the substi
tution of electric power, produced
rrora water rails, for steam uower on
the state-owned railroads. Careful
and exhaustive surveys and estimates
were made In advance, and provision
nas just been made for the first in
stallment of thn fiimla li ha
day of for this purpose. The first electrical
installations are to be on three lines
located near the Austrian frontier. In
the lakes and rivers of the Bavarian
Alps there is an abundant source of
water power, but imperfectly utilized
at present.. The existing falls alone.
It is estimated, would furnish 800,000
nurse-power.
cnicago has a "Roosevelt Second
Term League." which is sending out an
appeal to voters to cast their ballot
ror itoosevert for president and Folk
for vice-president, and it Is iire-oH that
iucui leagues De Termed throughout
the union during this mmonth. Any
60 voters can combine nnrt tnxt
How votes
aKLSSr WUh,U Ul6 "ft f F a'rTJT
uibHIlliatlOIl. niinftwl ii...i.i .....
r- """"ui. iJimiuf iiiiHi electors,
Is not stated, but perhaps electors
pan Vpt ha nhADan ltn... . . n
. - - . uiir uuir sure-
to ascertain the number of unemploy- , "V
ed men. dispatches have been received Z .
from many industrial centers with re
ports of conditions, and from these it
Is conservatively estimated that ac
tually millions of men are without em
ployment. Samuel A. Stodel. a renre-
ntatlve of the Industrial Wnrifora
of the World, In a recent statement,
said tlmt a reasonable estimate of the
number of unemployed throughout the
lined Mates at the nresent tlma
would be at least four and a half mil.
lion. Unite a hard Dili for fellows
ho seem to continue to back thn
prosperity calamity" party."
liere must be some Roosevelt man
In Oregon, and another ticket la nii.
ed. As Folk is to be the nominee for
vice-president, Democrats will have
an excuse for joining.
POLK'S GAZETTEER i
A Bualncu Directory of each city.
iwn and vil bita in nr..,,. ....1
Washington, giving Dtacrlptlv
Bkotch of ch plaoa. Location.
Shipping FacllitlM and a Clasal
flod Directory ot aaon Bualnaaa
and Profeulon.
B. L. POI.K CO lac
nmifia, wun,
War Left Aliments.
Mr. William J. Lees, 8501 Morgan St.,
St. Louis, Mo., member Frank P. Blair
Post No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic,
and ex Commander of the U. S. S. Ben
ton Miss. Squadron, writes:
"The war left me with a complication
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
and I decided to take Peruna for my
affliction. I began to nse It about five
years ago at the earnest solicitation of
some friends. At that time I was only
able to be up about half of the time, and
my health was simply miserable. I con
sider a bottle oil and on la a preventive.'
"I certainly do endorse your remedy,
and am glad to do so."
Helped from Chronic Catarrh.
Capt. Lemuel M. Hutchinson, Mont
pelier, Vt., writes :
"It gives me pleasure to write yon this
letter at this tlmeon account of the good
your Peruna has done me when I was
quite done np with a very bad cold,
"I could hardly perform my ordinary
duties, bat from the use of Peruna I am
almost restored to health. I am quite
convinced that it has helped me from
chronic catarrh, to which X am subject.
It has also benefited my throat.
"I can trnly recommend it as the best
all-round medicine it has been my priv
ilege to become acquainted with.
"Of this I am quite convinced from my
own experience."
Mr. W. O. Rollins, Prairie View,
Texas, Secretary of the State Normal
and Industrial College of Texas, write
that for years he had chills and fever,
and after taking Peruna his appetite
returned, he became stronger, the fever
left him, and he is now in excellent
health and vigor.
Pe-ru-na Tablets.
Some people prefer to take tablets,
rather than to take medicine In a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Pernna
tablets, which represent the medicinal
ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is
equivalent to one , average dose of Peruna.
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
1. W. DARROW. Chatham, N. Y., '
Oorreipondcnt Nm York State
Orange
GRANGE BANKS.
National Grange Bank Is Same Any
Other National Bank.
On account of the criticism on the
part of some who are not familiar
with the organization of grange banks,
an official of the treasury department
has made a statement with reference to
the features of the institution referred
to. He says there are several national
banks which have assumed the word
"grange" as a part of their titles, des
ignating themselves as First National
Orange bank of such and such a
place, etc. Other national banks
have been organized by members of
national granges for the special pur
pose of meeting the needs of members
of such granges and of getting their
business. All these banks are organ
ized after precisely the same plan as
other national banks, are examined in
the same way and are in no way dif
ferent from them or recipients of ex
ceptional treatment of any kind what
ever. -
Referring to the alleged large prof-
Its made by these banks, said In an al-
vlsltbrs in flie grange ball, which is
over the banking room there. The
banks in Pennsylvania represent al
most $1,000,000 in capitnl stock and
have $3,000,000 , on deposit. Resolu
tions were adopted praising the work
of W. F. Hill, master of the state
grange, and John G. McHenry, grange
superintendent of banking, for their
great work In organizing the different
Sanlq
ORAN0B BANK, TBOT, FA.
leged interview in New York to amount
to "1,200 per cent," the officials re
pudiated the statement as absurd and
asserted that it could never have been
made. They added that what bad been
stated was that the small banks of $25,-
000 capital had been successful In accu
mulating on the average a surplus of
20 per cent during the eight years since
their first organization and that this
tact had been referred to by Treasurer
Treat and other officers of the depart
ment in a statistical way for the pur
pose of Illustrating the stability and
success of the smaller banks under the
national banking system. It is Btated
that mest of the "national grange
banks" are in the $25,000 class.
Pennsylvania is the only state where
national bonks have been organized.
Late in June a convention of the
Grange Bank Associations of America
was held at Troy, Pa., with nearly 200
persons In attendance, representing
fourteen, national grange banks. It
was decided to establish a central in
stitution at Philadelphia with a capi
tal stock of $500,000 for the purpose of
fostering and encouraging the organi
sation of small national banks among
the fanners.
A number of Interesting addresses
were made by prominent people, In
cluding several congressmen. Hon.
Charles H. Treat, United States
treasurer, was unable to attend be
cause of illness, but sent an" address,
Which was read. The grange at Troy
Mrrtd an elaborate banauet to the
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive onre row
known to the medical fraternity.
Oatarrh being a constitutional disease,
requites a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and muoous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the dibease, and giving the patient
strength by building np the constitu
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so mnch
faith in its curative powers that they
offer one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to euro. Send for
list of testimonials. Address: F.J.
OttENEY & OO., Toledo ,0.
Sold by druggists, 75o.
Take Hall's Family Pills for oon-
stipation.
Representative J. Adam Bede was
once the speaker at a banquet at Grand
Rapids, Mich., at which women were
admitted to hear the speeches. Mr.
Bede apologized for the nonappearance
of . Representative Watson of Indiana,
who, he said, was detained at home be
cause of "family matters."
"I want It distinctly understood,"
said Mr. Bede, "that under the Roose
velt administration the national bird
has been changed from the eagle to
the stork. The engle may scream, but
the stork delivers the goods."
A Paying Investment.
Mr. John White,- of 88 Highland
Ave., Houlton, Maine, says: "Have
been troubled with a cough every
winter and spring. Last winter I
tried many advertised remedies, but
the oough continued ontil I bought
a 50 cetnt bottle of Dr. King's Mew
Disoovery j before that was half gone,
the coogh was all gone. This winter
the same happy result has followed; a
few doses once more banished the an
nual cough. I am now convinced that
Dr. King's New Discovery is the best
of all oongli and lung rauiedies."
Sold nnder guarantee at Jones Drug
Co. '8 drug store,. COc and fl.00. Trial
bottle free.
Hardened.
Tom I'm going to nsk your father
tonight for your hand. Tess But you
don't seem to be a bit nervous. Tom
No. I've been both a life insurance
agent and a book canvasser. Pick-Me-TJp.
Prcsor.ce of Ttind.
Few possesa tlu qui. Lness of thought
and action characteristic of the coster-
monger's wife who exclaimed. "She
aid I wasn't a loidy, she did, and the
next minute I 'ad 'er 'ead In the gut
ter." Do You Want the Best?
You will be-satisfied witli Willam
ette University, tonnded in 184-i,
mother of Paciflo coast education, i
good traditions, strong faculty, j
healtnful location, adequate equip-1
ment, reasonable expenses. j
College of Liberal Arts offors strong '
ooursef. Other courses in the Acad-1
emy, Theology, Mnsic, Oratory, Edn- i
cation, Medicine, Law. The capital
city with the state libraries affords
extra privileges. University opens
September 22, 1903. For eatnlogue
address President Homan, Salem,
Oregon.
0
Rickets. . , ' ,
Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny bones
are not forming rapidly enough.
Lack of nourishment is the cause.
Scoffs Emulsion nourishes baby's
entire system. Stimulates and makes bone.
Exactly what baby needs.
' ALL DRUGGISTS i 50c. AND SI AO
r X Ik I v V I I 11 I I 1 J
i BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON ANQ TENTH TUCfTS
PORTLAND, OHmON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
Tim School that JPlaeot Yo in a Good Fotition
GRAND OPENING OF RICH FRUIT
LAND UNDER THE CAREY-ACT
15,000 acres of the most fertile land in the State of Idaho
will be thrown open for settlement under the Carey Act
ON. OCTOBER TWELFTH
This tract is, oh the south bank of
the Snake River, on the main line of
the Oregon Short Line Railway,
eight miles eaat of Glenns Ferry, a
diviiion point -on that road. The
choosing of the land will be under
the supervision of the State Land
board of Idaho.- Location unexcel
led, with the very best transconti
nental transportation facilities and
closest markets. Climate uniform;
no extreme heat or cold. Lots of
sun. Water is perpetual and a great
surplus provides enough for 50,000
acres and 10,000 horse power besides.
Soil a volcanic ash, decomposed lava
and vegetable mould. None better
for fruits, alfalfa and sugar beets.
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES
Send for Booklets and Information, to either address 1
KINGS HILL IRRIGATION & POWER C0MPT
Main Office, Boise, Idaho
B. S. COOK & COMPANY, Oregon Agents
Corbett Building, Portland, Oregon
'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 sea
How well satisfied you will be.
J. E. JACK
904 Seventh St.
Oregon City, Ore.
PboHtim
H'. 133
Off let In ravorltt Cigar Store
Oppoiltt masonic Building
Williams Bros. Zranshr Co.
Safes, Pianos and Turniture moving
a Specialty
Prlen Reasonably and
Satisfaction Buarantttd
TrtlQhfand.Parctls'Jitlloerti
GET RERBY
Hj I For R US HI
K.BILL, of the firm of Schooley & Bill, real
estate dealers, has gone east on 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 in
particular, and those wishing to sell their
farms and other property would do well to
list the same with Schooley & Bill, 606 Main
St., Oregon City, Ore. This firm has made several
large transfers in the last few months and good tracts
both large and small, are greatly sought after. Mr.
Bill is making a very extensive canvass throughout
the east and many home seekers to Clackamas county
are sure to result.
mm mm