6
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1909
"I can truthfully' say
that I believe that, but for
the use of your Emulsion
I would long since have
been in my grave. I was
gast work could not walk
up-hill without coughing
very hard."
THIS, and much more was
written by Mr. G. W. Hower
ton, Clark's Gap, W.Va. We
would like to send you a full
copy of his letter, or you
might write him direct. His
case was really marvelous,
but is only one of the many
proofs that
cott's
Emulsion
is the most strengthening
and re-vitalizing preparation
hi the world. Even in that
tiost stubborn of all diseases
(consumption) it does won
ders, and in less serious
troubles, such as anemia,
bronchitis, - asthma, catarrh,
or loss of flesh from any
cause the effect is much
quicker.
Do not delr. 0t bottle of SOOTT'8
EMUL8I0M bo mro lt'i 800TTB and
trrlfc
AIA DRUGGISTS
Lot tu tend 70a Mr. HowerWi letter
end lome literature on Oonnumpt!on.
J tut tend tu a Foet Ottrd and mention
tbie paper.
SCOTT tt BOWNE
409 Pearl Street New York
laBJL-mLJ.jj .
1 1
IN ONE OR MANY COLORS
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ATT'Y AT LAW
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
FARIERS
Insure in the
FARMERS MUTUAL
FIRE R. A.
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Should there be no local
agent write to
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SECRETARY
565 East Yamhill St.
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STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
SIICCBSSORS TO
A. MIHLSTIN
Plumbing and Tinning
Pumps and Spray Pumps
MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONE 101 1
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
11 ,v
I Ben Tillman
The Challenged
Character Study of the South Carolina Senator Who Has 4
f Formerly Been the Challenger, but Is Now Under Charge
by the President Striking Incidents in the Career
of a Man of Great Mental Capacity.
p"1 r'-"r""r-4t--r""i","i
By WALTON WILLIAMS.
D RESIDENT ROOSEVELT S re
cent charire nanlust Senator
1 Benjamlu 11. Tillman of South
Carolina came as a thunderbolt.
Without any attempt to spring a sen-
lation, the details of a recent investi
gation by post-office Inspectors ana
secret service agents have been made
public, and on their face they seem to
Indicate that Mr, Tillman has used his
Influence as a senator to induce the
government to compel a railroad cor
poration to relinquish its control of
land grants from the United States In
order that he and Ills family and his
secretary, J. B. Knight, might proflt
through the purchase of some of the
land. In addition to this, It is charged
that the senator has used his franking
privilege in numerous instances for
the conduct of his private business.
Heretofore Mr. Tillman has been the
challenger. At no time during his polit
ical career has he lapsed Into even
temporary obscurity. Ho is so essen
tially a man of public affairs, so vital
part of the business of legislation,
so Insistent a participant in congres
sional activity of every description, so
unrestrained a critic of public men and
measures, that his name is familiar
throughout the land, and his utter
ances and doings are of real interest
to all men. In view of his wide repu
tation for personal Integrity it is little
wonder that the outcome is a matter
of universal moment.
Good Early Training.
Bonator Tillman's father died when
the boy was two years old. His moth
er had a plantation of between 4,000
and 5,000 acres and between 200 and
2C0 slaves. The senator's early edu
cation If it could have been continued
dltlons in South Carolina. Reconstruc
tion had created a division between
the classes in the eastern and wsteru
parts of the state almost as complete
as that which the war had created be
tween the land proprietors and the
slaves. Until reconstruction occurred
South Carolina never had a real popu
lar government. It was so in form
only. The coast counties had been set
tled first and, under the parish system,
organised after the manner of the
Church of Eifgland. Each parish had
a senator, while the Interior counties,
large In area, bad only a senator each.
In this way there was a one sided and
unfair representation, and the city of
Charleston and the territory contigu
ous to it were able almost completely
to dominate state affairs. The farm
ing classes In the rural communities
suffered, and It was alleged that pret
ty nearly everything that was In the
body politic was wrong.
Falling in business, Mr. Tillman en
tered politics to see that a few things
were changed, and he organized the
farmers against the "aristocrats."
Eeforms He Perfected.
Then began a campaign which last
ed uninterrupted for almost twelve
years. He ran for governor iu 1884
and was beaten. Again in 1880 be ran
for governor and was beaten. In 1800
he made a third attempt and was suc
cessful and was in a position to carry
Into effect a number of Ideas for
which he had been battling. Mr. Till
man bad said that not enough atten
tion was given by the state to agricul
tural Interests. He asserted that the
constitution was wrong and needed
amendment, not only as to popular
representation among the sections, but
also as to the disfranchisement of the
BENATOH BENJAMIN It. TILLMAN.
,4 Tradc Marks
ft3i40 DESIGNS
f f I f 1 Copyrights Aft.
Anyone sending kftch mt dMcrlpHnn run?
qultiklf aji'ortain our opinion froe whether nu
Intent Idii is protmWy viiumtiihlo. Cimiimniloa
tlnniHtrtotlychmllilontlHl. HANDBOOK nnrtcuia
nt f re. OMMt Ufuni-y fur sui'iimitf pat out a.
Hut 011 tu taken t liroiik'li Mnmi A C. rocolF
t$H-iai noffcv, without chrir-Ko, iu tho
Scientific American.
A handsomely 111 mt rated weekly. TtintMt Cir
culation vt any iiMeutluo Journal. Torn si, fa
jrear; four months, 91 Bold by all newsdealer.
MUpWCowjBNewlorl
JUnucr omotl. (06 F Bt, Wmhlmaou, IX (J.
on the Hues mapped out would bare
been au Ideal education for a southern
boy who was going to cope with na
tional questions. Ills governess was
a sister of General Chester A. Arthur,
subsequently president of the United
Statos. Her Instruction lasted only
about three years, when young Till
man was sent to the Bethlehem acad
emy. Following the fighting instincts
of his race, he fled from the academy
when he was sixteen to join tho Con
federate army. lie did not Join the
arm, because he was taken 111 and
during that Illness lost his eye. He
negroes. He contended that taxes
were not paid by the railroads and
also that the sale of liquor should be
regulated as a state Institution. He
carried Into effect all of these reforms.
But during that time the whole state
of South Carolina was in a tremen
dous turmoil. There never was a po
litical meeting in any part of the state
that the women were not in a state of
terror lest their husbands should be
shot down and killed. There were
riots, but these were not extensive In
fatality, and when Tillman had corn-
had to return to the farm, take charge ! l,k'ted hls l'Wam he had provided
of things for his mother, aud from the for tue Vnty system In the state
time he was eighteen everything in ' for tl10 nomination of county and state
connection with the Tillman estate de- i ofllclnls, he had established the Clem
volved on Benjamin. j scu college for the technical education
Young Tillman had a very good . of fllrillll"s' 8,ms. he bad regulated the
head for business and fair executive sftle of llllr by making It a state In
ability. He can get more work out of , tltutlon, he had adopted a new state
tbreo or four clerks in th rmnmirtM : constitution which eliminated the ue-
room today than nuy other man iu
congress, because ho maps It out and
knows exactly what he wants. There
never was a man who tried to manage
his plantation who could get anything
like the work out of his hands that
Senator Tillman can.
lie remained on the farm, managing
it for his mother, until By that
time tho acreage of tho Tillman estate
had Increased from tho 4.000 or 5,000
acres that his mot her hail to 18,000 or
18,000 acres. Tillman was rumiln'j be
tween thirty and forty plows when the
seeding time came.
Bad crops, bad times and general
hard luck brought nbout a clash, ond
this seems to have been tho turning
point In the career of the young farm
er. Ho began a campaign In fivor of
the more liberal treatment of the
farming class and for n change U con-
I gro as a voting factor, and be had
compelled the railroads to pay tholr
taxes.
nis fighting against the railroads
was very dramatic. The railroads ap-
pealed to the national authorities. The
I governor ordered the attachment of
rolling stock. Federal authorities ap
1 pealed against the state. At one time
live sheriffs were arrested for tying up
locomotives on tho tracks and locking
their wheels.
Iu tho dispensary fight the "Darling
ton war" broke out. The governor or
dered out the troops to enforce the
dispensary law. The troops refused
to respond, and bo called for volun
teers. All of the fanners In the state
milled to his support, and the dis
pensary law was upheld.
A dramatic Incident I hnt Is recalled
by Tillman's friends occurred at Co
lumbia lu 1S00 in the campaign for
rovernor. Judge Haskell, a Confed
(rate veteran aud au Independent can
didate, asked from the platform what
Tillman's record had been In the civil
war.
"The geutlemau knows what my rec
ord would have been lu the civil war
if it had not been marred by misfor
tune by which 1 lost my eye. If he
means to Impugn the bravery of the
Tillman family in the war, I would
ask Bishop Capers,' who is in the uu
dlence, to come forward aud say what
he knows about the lighting qualities
of Jim Tillman."
Bishop Capers is the Episcopal bish
op at Columbia. He was one of the
fighting Confederates aud happened to
command the regiment in which James
Tillman was a captain.' lie mounted
the platform und said that while he
disapproved politically of the candi
date for governor ho must say that
James Tillman bore "the orltlamb of
his regiment."
On receiving this statement from
Bishop Capers, Tillman, with uu Inde
scribable curl on bis lip, turned to his
opponent and, pointing to the state
house, said, "There Is a monument
there, sir, to the memory of a braver
man than ever you dared to be."
Humorist of Herculean Caliber.
Benjamin It. Tillman has ever been
the despair of analysts. On one point,
however, they are all at one he is a
humorist of herculean caliber. Besides
being a man of great mental capacity,
he is endowed with a keen sense of
the ludicrous and a talent for calling
attention to various Incongruities as
they happen. Wbeu he first lauded in
the senate there was a disposition to
take h.im seriously, but H would not
do. Between Tillmau iu earnest and
Tillman In jest there is a vital differ
ence, and his colleagues soon learned
to discriminate.
One day, when the South Carolina
senator was engaged In a spirited col
loquy with Senator Bailey of Texas.
Warren, the new senator from Wyom
ing, slipped up steultliily, extracted a
bottle from the pocket in the tail of
Tillman's coat, uncorked it, smelledof
Its contents with an appearance of In
tense appreciation ami then restored
it to Us original position. The senate
was convulsed, but the South Caro
linian wafc unconscious of the panto
mime and went on with his wpeech.
When he had finished a nearby sena
tor explained to him the cause of the
hilarity which still prevailed.
Without a moment's thought Till
man rose in his seat and said benign
ly: "I don't want to magnify a trivial
matter, but I learn that a friend has
taken advantage of my preoccupation
to examine a bottle which I am carry
ing In my coat pocket. Now, In order
that there may be no misapprehension
and that I may not be considered In
hospitable and perhaps selfish, I will
state that the bottle contains a solu
tion of boraclc acid, a throat lotion
placed In my pocket by Mrs. Tillman,
with the admonition to use it frequent
ly. I regret deeply that the gentleman
should have been disappointed In his
Investigation, although I know that
had. ' the bottle contained that for
which ho was searching I should nev
er have seen It again."
How He Illustrates a Point.
Tillman's readiness to illustrate a
point by means of a humorous story
Is well known at the copitol. One day
he was discussing with some of his
colleagues the efficacy of mildness In
debate.
"One can't be too mild," he argued.
"To be mild and at the same time un
expected Is usually to succeed. Here
Is au Instance: At the theater the oth
er night a man turned to Ms neighbor
and exclaimed excitedly:
"'Look here, my friend) You have
sat on my silk hat, and it's ruined!'
"The other looked at the hat und
sighed regretfully. 'I'm uwfully sor
ry, he said, 'but it might have been
worse.'
" 'I'd like to know howl' the injured
one exclaimed lndlgnautly.
"The answer was an excellent ex
ample of mildness, coupled with unex
pectedness. It was;
" 'I might have sat on my own hat.' "
One day Senator Tillman dropped
Into the war department to pay a
friendly visit to Secretary Tuft.
"See here," said the latter, who had
just begun to use spectacles. "See
what you have driven mo to with your
attacks on my character and motives.
You have forced me to take to glass
es." "Well," replied Tillman, with a glint
lu his eye, "I hope that now you will
be able to see the constitution."
A Shakespearean Scholar.
Senator Tillman Is a Shakespearean
scholar, and whenever be uses a quo
tation from the great master it is cor
rect. Not having been In college, be
never studied Greek and Latin, but be
has pursued those studies independ
ently since and frequently astonishes
cultured men by the correctness of his
quotations.
Bonator Tillman's great delight out
side of the senate and political life is
the cultivation of flowers. At bis home
In Trenton, S. O., he leaves the man
agement of the farm almost entirely
to others and while there superintends
the cultivation of flower beds. He has
myriads of theso flower beds. He
studies the seasons and has flowers
abloom from early spring until late In
the fall.
He Is a man of very Blmple life. He
Is almost abstemlnous In the use of al
coholic drink and utterly abhors ques
tionable stories, ne swears like a
trooper when the occasion spurs him
to It, but that Is, so his friends say,
a part of his conception of the use of
the English language, lie is particu
larly cnreful of his choice of words in
the presence of women and never uses
any phrases to offend the most dell
fate sense.
CIRCUS ONCE MORE ON ITS FEET
urealer Morns and Rowe's Recent
Troubles Read Like Romance
llie story of the recent financial
trouhlos of the Norns & Rowe circus
reaa more like.a piece of fiction than
a transaction m business in this pro
siiic old world of ours.
The starting of Norris & Rowe's fi
nauoihl troubles dates back to the
spring of 1000 when the crcut purth.
quake that visited California caught
the show in its moshes Thoir daily
expenses excooaea $auuu per duy ami
they were playing to n average
ouHiuess oi fiau. xiioir losses in ami
arouud California were tremendous.
When the circus got north as far as
roruaud the effects of the earthquake
were not uoticable, aud the busings
of the show jumped to its always
liiiu jnuiuruouH,
Along in the fall they toured Mexi
co, and Hero their bad luck returned.
As a result of the Mexican tour the
finances of the firm ware greailv re
duced. They managed to gut out of
tne country, ana were on their way
homo through Arizona when the
floods took bridges away, and again
the cirons met the luck that rtoc-
curred so often during the year. They
were compelled to lay in (Jloba, Ari
zona, for thirteen days, aud after
they were ublo to get away they were
compolled to cancel all of tho dates
and made a jump to Santa Cruz, Cal
ifomia, the wiutor home. Their
losses for the srasnn were $'J?,000.
In 1908 the pauio cumo on, uud it
seemed impossible for the showmen to
strike their former- sucessfnl pare.
Unable to meet thoir obligations they
were forced into ba kraptcy, their
property sold under the hammer, and
Norris and Rowe were practically
penniless.
Now here is where the pretty part
of the story comes in. Iu early days,
H. s. liowe grab staked a friend to
$2000 and sent him to Alaska to soek
Ins fortune. When the news, ot tho
bankroptoy proceedings wore pub
lished through the land, heltoy in his
Alaska homo reauTof his friend's trou
ble, so he got pretty busy with the
telegraph wire and as a result Rowe,
who was considered down and oat was
made aware that $150,000 Was his.
Mr. Rowe immediately purchnsed his
show back, and made out checks iu
full payment of 100 cents ou the dol
lar for all the creditors who had set
tled their claims against him on a 15
per cent basis. Accordiug to law
those bills were already paid and
Rowe was frco from obligations in
any way, but he -could uot see it that
way..
The Greater Norris & Rowe cirsas,
with H. Id. Rowe, solo owuor and
general manager, without owing any
man a dollar will take the roud ill the
Bpring.
School Report.
Report of Maple Lane School, Dis
trict No. 27. '
Pupils neither absent or tardy dur
ing the month ending February 12th
are Lucille Porry, Emma Derrick,
Ernest Josi, Frances Schmidt, Birilie
Dickerson, George Derrick, Erick Wal
dow, lima Schmidt, John Parker, Shir
lie Swallow, and May Splinter.
Cora Darr,
Teacher
Artesian Wells Furnish Power.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Mast Pap
ular Because It Is the Best
"I have sold Chamberlain's Congh
Remedy for the past eight years aud
find it to be one or the best selling
medicines on the market. For babies
and young children there is nothing
hotter in the line of cough syrups,
fays Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La.
This remedy' not only, cures the
coughs, colds and rronp so common
among young children, but is pleasant
and sate for them to taae. ror sale
by Jones Drug Co.
Notice
Don't throw your old razors or
shears away. I grind aud make them
cut like now. A. Sohramek, West
Oregon City, near school house.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Charles E.
Midlam, deceased. Any and all per
sons having claims against said estate
are requested, to present the same,
duly verified, to mo, . at tne office of
Gilbert L. Hedges, Rooms 1 and 2,
Weinhnrd building, Oregon City. Ore
gon, on oi.bofore six mouths from tho
dute of the" first publication of this
notice.
Dato of publication February 19,
1900. SAMUEL L. STEVENS,
Administrator of the eBtate of
Chu'los E. Midlam, deceased.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Miriam Ferguson, Plaintiff,
vs
Hiram N. Ferguson, Defendant.
To Hiram N. Ferguson, above nam
ed defendant.
In the name of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit on or
before the 3rd day of April 1909, said
date being after the expiration of six
weeks from the first publication of
this' summons, and if you fail to, ap
pear and auswer said complaint, for
want thereof the plaintiff wll apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
iu the complaint, towlt: For a decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony i
now existing between plaintiff and
defendant.
This summons is published by
order of Hon. Grant B. Dimick,
Judge of the County Court for Clack-
was made and entered on the 17th
day of February 1909, and the time
prescribed tor publication is six
weeks, begining with issus of Febru
ary l!)th 1909 and continuing each
thereafter to and including April 2nd
1909.
W. W. GRAVES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Three Weddings to Three Thoueand
Girls.
F. W. Howard. A. S. Hunt
The H. H. Store
Fancy Croceries & Provisions
Home Phone 245 racific States 149
7th and Center Sts.
We solicit a share of your patronage
In the February Woman's Home
Companion Mrs. Anna SteeBe Rich
ardson shows conclusively that suc
cessful working girls do not marry.
I lor conclusion has boon reached after
fifteen years of intimate contact with
working women, und after a very care
ful analysis of conditions, One inves
tigation was In a department store
employing three thousand girls. Mrs,
Kichardsou asked the welfare secre
tary at the store how many girts had
resigned to marry the past year. She
bit nor pencil and thought a few min
utes. "Throe," she announced finally.
Three girls out of threo thousand
married In a year! That store Is no
haunt for cupId, evidently.
"Well, what in the world do your
girls do? I demanded.
"Do? why. we have the smartest
girls In the country in this store. Do?
Why didn't you hear about Miss
Blank's being made buyer of the un-
you know Miss Smith Is at the head
of the store In Pittsburg. She
is getting five hundred more a year
out there. You remember that girl
with the gray eyes who used to help
me Miss o. well, she bas taken a
rourso in philanthropy and is now a
charity investigator."
The welfare secretary was waxing
truly enthusiastic. You see. our girls
do things."
Everything but marry. Why don't
they marry?
"Because they don't want to," snap
ped the secretary. "Any man would
Call at the Parkplace Cash Store
for a 1909 calendar.
W, A. Holmes.
The use of artesian wells for power
purposes .is a practice growing rapidly
In the Mississippi Valley, declares the
February Popular Mechanics In an
illustrated article. Georgia, It is slad
has 400 such wells, some of which
furnish power to run small mills.
Artesian wells furnish -fire pressure
for one Mississippi coty, also. At
present there are within the corporate
limits -of Savannah no less' than 50
artesian wells, and it Is doubtful if
any city in the south has a more com
plete or wholesome water supply.
Tho water Is at present obtained from
13 wells all of which are 12 Inches
in diameter. These wells vary from
475 to 700 feet in depth, and supply
the city with 7,000,000 gallons of pure
crystal water dally. They are located
along an irregular line about 100
yards apart, the water flowing into a
common aqueduct which ha3 a suffic
ient grade to cary the water with con
siderable current to the pumping sta
tion. The sanitary effect of the artesian
waters on the general health of the
towns, cities, and communities where
they have been used for a number of
yaers is excellent, materially lessening
the prevalence of chills and fevers
In southern Georgia. The little city
of Albany Is a fine example. It has
a population of about 15,000 and is
situated on the banks of the Flint
river, with numerous swamps and
lowlands near by. Before the com
pletion of the artesian wells the drink
ing water was obtained from shallow
surface wells and the city was con-
iux'red ono of the most unhealthy in
Georgia. New Albany, with sanitary
conditions furthur improved by drain
age, Is considered almost a health re
sort. The communities of Brunswick.
Brainbridge, Leary and Fort Gains
have experienced similar results.
WANTED GOOD MAN IN EVERY
locality good pay; experience un
necessary, to represent large real
estate organization. Write today.
B. F. Loos Co.. Des Moines, lowa. tf
For Tnat Terrible Itching
Eczema, tetter aud salt rhenm keen
thoir victims in perpotnal tormeut.
The applicat on of Chamberlain's
Sulve will instantly allay this itch
ing, ana many cases nave been cured
by its use. For sale by Jones Drua
Co.
A Carload of land plaster will ar
rive at the Parkplace Cash Store
about March first.
W. A. Holmes.
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF 1SERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Md. "For four years
my life was a misery to me. I suffered
iff i
: 1 A
J
, '. ? .
W - i a
ties, terrible drag
ging .sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
trone feeling in my
stomach. I had
given up hope of
ever being well
when I began to
take Lydia E.I'Ink
ham's Vegetable
Compound. Then
I fott as though
new life had been
given me, and I am recommending it
to all my friends."-Mrs. W. S. Ford,
1938 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, jvia.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia Ji. l'ink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. It has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inflam
mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial.
If you would li'' special advice
write to Mrs. PinkMin, Lynn,
Mass., for it. Six tr:i!l:'d
tlioinnnds to lu'iilth, free of
charjre.
Soothes itching skin. Iloals cuts or
bums without a scar. Cures piles,
cezenia, salt rheuin, any itching.
Doan's ointment. Your druggist soils
it.
FOR SALE Good cedar posts and
number one cord wood. Phone E.
P. Kester, Beaver Creek, Ore.
Land Plaster
Send in word about how much Land Plaster you will
need and at what time. By so doing you can save
time and also be sure of getting the whole amount you
will need at the time you need it.
The price will be a little higher than last year on'
account of freight rates. The Nephi, or Utah, plaster
will be $15.00 per ton at my warehouse; the Oregon
$2.00 per ton less. Unless specially ordered I will not
keep any Oregon plaster on hand.
CALENDARS FOR 1909
FREE! Free for the asking! Ask the lady in the Dry Goods
side for a Calendas and she will be pleased to supply you. They
are nice large ones and well worth the trouble of asking
Parkplace Cash Store
W. A HOLMES
Office In TavtrlU Cigar Sfere
Oppetitt Masonic Building
Phont H2
IS33
Williams Bros, transfer Co.
Safes, Pianos and Turniture Moving
a Specialty
Trtlgbt and Parcth Dtllvertd Prhts Btaaonabh and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
USE UNCLE SAM
It is easy to do banking by mail
DON'T THINK
that because you live tome miles from a bank
that you cannot have a bank account or do bus
iness with us.
'SEND US
your checks'and items by mail and e will give
them prompt and careful attention.
We will cheerfully answer any inquiries and can
serve you In a satisfactory manner.
The Bank of Oregon City osreg
City
regon
Get Our Prices on Stationery
If Lhe Courier prints it, It will be Right.
derwoar when Mr. Jones died? And be glad to get one of them, of course."
Cures all Kidney and Bladder Dlseasea-Guaranteed
JONES DRUG COMPANY