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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1909)
i OREGONfCITY COURIERFRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1909 Oregon City Courier Published Every Friday by Oregon City Courier Publishing Co, Entered In Oregon City Postofflce Second-Class Mail. gg SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Six mouths It Palu In advance, per year $1 6t Hands off the Wool Tariff What influence the Commercial Club of Omaha acd its friends have with the six members of the house and two senators from JNobraska, was thrown against any reduction in the nreseut tariff on wool, whou ihe or ganization voted unanimously this week to oppose in every way possible any move to tamper with the sohed nleB applying on wool. As the club hns a membership of 10,000 representatives of the largest business interests of Nebraska, the action means tiiat the Nebraska repre seutatives m congress will be among tho first to take a firm stand for the wool growers. Amainents presented by the Nebras ka organization are that the wool growing industry has been fostered in tne west, where it should be devel oped and enoouraged, becante of a just and adequate tariff ; that as a re suit the percentage of shearing sheep west of the Mississippi river has been inoroased from 2(i per cent in 1870, to 73 per cent in 1907 and the figures for 1908 show that 67 per cent of the shearing sheep of the United States are now west of the Missouri river. Attention is also oiled to the fact that of the 271,351,345 pounds of wool dipped in the United States, 70 per cent is produced in tiie states west of the Missouri river ; that thonsands of acres of western lands are particularly adapted to tho sheep and wool indus try alone and are made valuable be cause of the present tariff schedules which make wool growing profitable and at the same time work a hardship on neither manufacturer nor consumer of woolen products. It.is the duty of every western con gressman, according to the Omaha view of the situation, to stand firmly for the maintenance of the present schedules on wool and when the sub ject comes up, as it is anticipated it will, belore the special sossion in con gress promised by the now republican admiuistration, doubtless many other organizations of similar character which have the interests of the wool growers at heart, will have communi cations before their representatives in oonqress, urging them to stand up for the West. The interoceanio canal proposed at Panama is apparently again Bottled and the lock type of cunal is the one adoptod, favored by the president, tho president-elect, the distinguished en gineers who accompanied Mr. Taft thither and the congressional group that has recently returnoed from Pan ama. The party that accompanied Mr. Joseph Pultizer, editor of the New York World, lias not yet been hoard Irom but the tact that the lock type of canal run be built in half the time and at a trifle less cost (about forty millions of dollars,) that it will atl'ord .between the terminal of the canal a wide sweet water lake in which the salt soaked vessels can an ohor and bo scraped and whore the largest ships can easily pass each other aro arguments largely in favor of the plan adopted. The building of the usual lias been put oil too long. If it is to bo done it were well that it be done quiekly. The Paeitio Coast is clamoring for a big fleet as a picket line between San Francisco, Portlaud and Los Angles on this side and Yo koliama, Tokio and Osaka on the other side. It will be much more neoiiom ical to shiftour fioot from our Atlau- no luoast to our memo uoraur or vice versa whou neoessary than to keep up big naval cstahliHhm9iits ou both our Eastern and Woiteru lit- orals. As long us people North and South have ancestors and memories the civil war with its antagonisms and resentments will survive Thoy will ba porpetuated in a thoiiBimd ways. Take for example tne perpetuation of ' tho revolutionary war in the silly or ganizations of tho Colonial dames aud tho Dunghtors of tho Revolution. Christianity may teach to forgive a brother's offense Boveuty times seven, but human nature North of Mhsoii aud Dixon's liuu will continue to hang Jeff Davis ou a sour applo trio and soutli of the line they will build mon u mon 1 8 to Wins and attonipt to install tho monument of Loo in tho Capitol at Washington. This is not good pol ioy, but it iB human nature. Why organi.o conventions, nation al, continental and international for tho preservation of natural resources without removing prohibitive tariffs on iron, stool, coal, and lumber. The removal of theso tarilfs would protect those natural resources more than all the speeches aud messages that Mr. Roosevelt and all the activities of tho states mid of Forester Pinohots. A Chicago statesman wants to have n obligatory prefix to the names of all men that w ill show whether they are married men or bachelor. In this day when all the married mon live like bachelors and all the bach elors live hlio married men some such designation would ho useful if jwt necessary. The Sringllold Union wants know how n man sixty-five years could have voted for Lincoln. to old We don't know, but wo nro acquainted with women only thirty years old who wore born before tho wiir. The fact that it is uooess.try to open a section of the Panama canal servos to emphasize the ditforoueo between our navy no iV ivind tho navy of Lin coln's time wiiou it was said the American Meet could go where ever the ground was a little damp. Announcement comes that Hear At miral. Kobloy D. Kvaus is to lecture in Portland and other l'aoitlo No'th west oities lute in March. "The Fleet from Hampton Roads to Suu Franoiseo" will be his subjeot. A New Jersey man has boon killed by taking a drink of water. Such a calamity as this has never occurred iu Kentnoky. All trie doubt about, the new rail road through Ceutral Oregon have been removed by the definito promise of Secretary of the Interior Garfield that proposed construction maps will be approved by Murch 4th Forty million dollars ill be expended by the Harriman System in building this line, but its benefits to the people of Oregon will ba many times that great sain. OREGON BRIEFLETS Salem Salem's annual horse fair, established a year ago, will be ueiu mis year on auiuruay April L.U . L I . . ., 8 Astoria The members of the county court have unofficially an nounced that they will not pay the 4000 additional state tax as fixed by the board of equalization unless they are compelled to by the courts, Salem Governor Benson has an nounced that he will appoint Peter Applegate, of Jacksonville, state land agent to succeed C. V. GallO' way, who resigned to accept an ap polntment on the board of tax com mlssloners. Silverton George Shepard, while blasting stumps, near this city, was Instantly killed. Three charges of dynamite had been placed in stump. Two had gone off, and thinking the third had, too. and vanced to the stump and' the ex plosion split open Shepard's face. aiem-u. y. Tlmmons, was hanged at the penitentiary Friday for the murder of his wife la this city last September. The execution took place In the presence of about 60 persons. Tlmmons made no statement prior to the hanging and walked to the scaffold aided by two officers. ucno wneat farmers are san guine or bumper crops this year, Rain has been falling more or less since the snow left. All who can possibly do so are sowing their fields to wheat. Where to put the crop when it shall be gathered Is a question the warehouses muni de cide, and those who know are la dined to the belief that warehouses will need twice the storage room they now have. Salem The Railroad Commission has fixed March 16 as the time for conducting investigations and hear logs as to the reasonableness of grain rates on the Elgin branch, the Pilot Rock branch, the Condon branch, the Shanlko branch and also on the main line of the O. R. & N, Weston Weston Normal School will continue its work until com. plctlon of the school year In June, This was the decision reached at mass meeting here, when $2000 waa pledged to defray teachers' salaries and other expenses. Students from 14 counties subscribed liberally and will aak( their home people for as slBtance.' Eugene--BenJamIn H. Williams has been choBen to represent the University in the interstate orator! cal contest to be held at Moscow, Idaho, some time In May. Williams is a junior in college. His oiatlon Is entitled "The Dawn of Peace." Pendleton By far the biggest Ir rigation scheme undertaken in Unuc tllla county since the construction of the government dam at Hermls- ton, was launched here Saturday when the Inland Irrigation Company made final purchases of an 800-acre tract of land on the Umatilla river, near Yoakum, for the construction of a dam which will hold 10,000 acre feet of water to be held In re serve for the use of the 10,000 acres of land in the Furnlsh-Coe project, Portland Investigation begun by the regents of the University of Oregon of a hazing episode, the vic tim of which Is the son of promi nent Portland people, reveals a piti ful case. The youth, whose name is withheld pending the conclusions reached by the regents, is now con fined In a private sanitarium under the care of specialists, a mental wreck.' He was hazed December 17 Inst for being late at the evening meal in the dormitory, his punish ment being Immersion In a bathtub of cold water. The victim is 20 years old. , Portland The house of represen tatives by a vote of 140 to 56 agreed to the senafe amendment to the Washington judicial bill, authoriz ing the appointment of an additional fedoral Judge in Oregon. This as sures the final approval of the bill, which will be sent to the Presldont. Senator Fulton will be the new Judge. Of this there is no longer any doubt, for his intimate relations with the incoming President and Mr. Tttft's known regard for Mr. Ful ton's legal attainments. The amend ment provides for a term of court each year at Medford and Pendleton, as well as at Portland. Portland Instead of a skilled bnnk-robber and experienced crimi nal, the daring leader of the trio that raided the East Side Bank De- comber 7, was merely the fast-going head of a family, whose fondness for a fallen woman and attendant shortage of funds drove hlni to plan the desperate act. The culprit Is Claud V. Wells, a local bartender, who was arrested In a Tacoma lodging-house last week. Wells Is known to be the man who lost $2400 of his loot by sending it to Ogdon as third-class mail, addressed to "John rrlce," and foil Into the hands of another man of that name. Klamath Falls Word has been received here that the llarrlmau railroad will be built up the De schutes river to a connection at Klamath Foils with the road now building northward to this point. Over $40,000,000 has been set aside for tho construction of a railroad up the Deschutes river Into Ceutral Oregon, terminating at Bend, aud for an extension of the new Shasta division, now nearlng Klamath Falls, northward to meet tho De schutes road at Bend, thus complet ing a new route from San Francisco to the Columbia river. Ad Ideal Cough Mcdicloe "Am an ideal cough medicine I re gard Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in a class by itstlf, " says Dr. R. A. Wiltshire of OwynnevUle, Iud. "I take great pleasure in testifying to the results of Chamberlain's Cough Medicine. Iu fact, I know of no other preparation that meets so fully tho expectations of the most exacting in coses of croup aud coughs in chil dren, s it contains no opium, chloro form or morphine, it oortainlv makes a most safe, plensaut and efficacious reumdy for the ills it is intended." For sale by Jones Drug Co. SIGNS OF PROGRESS Items Concerning Oregon's Ad va-cement Gleaned From Columns of Our Exchanges At a renent meeting in Grants Pass of the irrigation company, the capital stock of the organization was in creased from 110,000 to $75,000. The ceremonies attended with the deJication of tlio Mercy Hospital Iu Rosoburg ou the 22i.d were very im pressive, and were attended by a large crowd. In addition to local speakers, Archbishop Christie, who coiu'ucted the enremouies, and Moyor Lane, both of Portland, made addresses. "The Orogons," the Dallas Com mercial Club's famous basketball team are on their way back to Oregon. During their tour of tho East, the quintet were only defeotedon six occasions. Vtt J' ". .r'irt The threshermen of Benton county have fallen in line with the popular idea and effected an organization. When all the other counties follow suit, a great del of good may be ac complished, both for themseives aud the state at large. As the result of the experiments of Louis Moomaw, a resident of Baker City, an incorporation was formod in that city rocently for the manufacture of moving I picture films. The films manufactured by this East ern Oregon genius have mot the ap proval of tho leading motion picture operators and dealers all over the United States. Two expert finishers are enroute to Bakor City from France, to enter the employ of the concern. Elgin citizens have formed an or ganization koown as the Elgin Fruit & Development Company for the pur pose of purchasing aud developing frmt lands. Horticultural Oomraisionor Judd Geer of Union county says that the orchards of that county passed through the rigors of the severe winter just past iu first class condition, and pre dicts a bumper fruit cop for 1009. A. L. Richardson, a Goledendale, Washington, engineer, is at work gathering such data as necessary and estimating the cost of a gravity water system for the city council of Forest Grove. IThe Yamhill County Development League and four evangelical churches of McMinuvilio have united in n plan to advertise the rosouroes of that county in the leuding weeklies of the denominations. Frank G. Bennett, a Eugene dairy man, bus invented a current motor which will gouerate power when placed in a stream of water, and is preparing to install several of them around the county .seat of Lane comity. Over 300 attended the ceremonies connected with the commciiouiout of construction work Ton "the annls at the Anient dam near O rants Pass. March 1st was an extremely impor taut dsy iu the growth and advance. ment ot tne Btate or uregon. It was tho opening day of tho lowost-pricod one-way tickets to the state sold for years, and calculated on the basis of rate por nulo, Uregon has the ad van tage of every other state in the Union. Tickets for Oregon points will be ou sale until April 80th, at every tiokot ofhco in tho Uinted States nud Canada, aud if the buyer of tho ticket is posted in advnucs he can got a rido from Winnipeg, Can mill, to the frathest rail poiut in Ore gon for $'-!". This same fine applies from St. Paul, Omaha and Kansas City, while from St. Louis it is $:!0.5(, Chicago .'!3, New ork City, ISO, and proportionate ratos from every other place. 'Vo spread the kuowledgo of these rates the poople of Portland are doin; everything in their power, it ml leaflets are going out in almost, every hitter that leaveB tho city, advising that people can buy tlioir tickets to any Uregoo point just as cheaply as to Portland. Every city, town and vilhige in the state should get busy in its own behalf to oil .Eastern people o this tact. Thero is every indication now that tho " travel will bo very heavy it should be enormous. Every reader of this paper should tako this article as personal appeal nna do his full mre toward adding to tho population or tne state. A series of tho most enthusiastic meotings.over hold in Eastern Oregon and Washington are being hold under the auspices of tho various commer cial bodies. Addresses by Manager Tom Kiohardsou of tho Portlaud Com mercial Club on the advantages to be orivod from publicity work havo re sulted in the ' raising of generous snuis. In but thirty minutes, Walla Walla subscribed sfH.000. and her citi zens aro determined to increase this to I'JO.OtX) before undertaking a g eat advertising campaign, Milton, Ore gon, got ,f i,oui) in a quarter or an umr, with f.iOO more iu sight. Free- water and Milton will co-operate in their cniupaigu. Tho most spirited meting held by tho Pendleton Com mercial Association in six months and they havo been actively at, work u ring the past year outlined plans long eveu broader aud more vigorous mes. W. A. Moore wis elected pros- lent. HE DOCTOR'S QUESTION Advice against the Use of Harsh Purgatives and Physics A doctor's" first qiustion when con sulted bv a patient is, "are your bowels regular?" lie knows that uuiety-eiglii per cent of illness is at tended with inactive bowels mid tor pid liver. This condition poisons the system with noxious gases and waste matter which naturally accumulates and which must he removed through the bowels before health can be re stored. Salts, ordinary pills and cathartics may be truly likened to dynamite. Through their harsh, irritating action thoy force a passage through the bowels, causing pniu and damage to tho delicate intestinal structure which weakens the whole system, and at best ouly produces temporary re lief. Tho repented use of such treat ment causes chronic iriita.'ion of the stomach and bowels, hardens their tissues, deadens their nerves, BlitlVns their muscles aud generally brings ab nit au injurious habit which some times has fatal results. Ve have a positive, pleasant and sate remedy for constipation -aud Those who Have not yet taken advantage of our February bar gains have a little time to enjoy cme agreeable surprises Our free stable ac commodations are at your disposal. Bring your feed E. EVERYTHING FOR THE bowel disorders in gonoral. We are so certain of its great curative value that we promise to return the pur chaser's money in every case when it fails to produce entire satisfaction This remedy is called Rexall Or derlies. We urge you to try thorn at our entire risk. Kexall Orderlies are very pleasant to take, they act quietly and have a soothing, strengthening, healing in fluence ou the entire intestinal tract. They do not purge, gripn, cause nan- sea, natuieiica, excessive loosoness, diarrhoea or other annoying effect, and they may be taken at any time without any inconvenience. Rexall Orderlies overcome the drug ging habit and cure constipation 1m d all similar ailments, whether acute or chronic. They are especially good for children, weak persons or old folks. Price 36 tablets, 25c, and 12 tablets, Ida Huntley Bros. Co., Or egon City. NOTICE To all to whom these presents tliall come, greeting : Notice is hereby given that the Or egon State Hoard f Kisli Commis sioners, by that authority vested in ssid board by law, has closed all of tho Willamette river to the taking, catching, and fishing for salmon fish and sturgeon, excopt with hook and line, between twelve o'clock, noon, April 15th, and twelve o'clock, noon, May 1st, l!)0i), for the purpose ot cre ating an additional closed season on said river aud to comply and corres pond with the Spring closed season established on the Columbia river, by Aut of the Twenty-fifth Legislative Assembly of said state, aud it shall bo unlawful for any person to take, catch, or fish for salmon hsli or stur geon in any of the waters of said river during tho time herein before specified. V. W. iSKJNHUJN, Governor and Secretary of State. GEO. A. STEEL, State Treasurer. Constituting the Oregon State Board of Fish Commissioners. Attest : h. a. McAllister, Master Fish Warden. Treasurer'! Noilce I now have funds to pay all county warrants outstanding; also road war rants endorsed prior to December 10, 1 1107. interest ceases on sucn war rants on dato of this notice. Maroh 5, 1909. J. O. PADDOCK, County Treasurer. iiora Obstinate racking coughs 1W It soothes and heals the inflamed air passages, stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and is safest for children and delicate people. Remember the name FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAB and insist upon having the genuine, as no other remedy is so safe or as certain in results. Given Up to Die With Croup. Mrs. P. I. Cordler, of Mannlngton, Ky., writes! "My three-feat old girl had a severe case of croup; the doctor said aba could not live and I gare her up to die. I went to the store and rot a bottle of Foley's Honey mad Tar. The Brat doee ran qokk relief and tared her Ufa." Ttxee alaea tSe, HAPPY ! YOU BET! SCORES of smiling faces have kept us busy of late. We offered goods during February at unheard of prices ; many made special trips to town to take advantage of advertised bargains. Not one disappointed February is not yet gone.- ' Our reduced prices are still in effect, You have a little time to taKe ad vantage of them. Some of the goods we sojd below cost are now exhausted. We disposed of an immense stock of nails at 3 cents per pound there are a tew hundred pounds of the larger sizes left and you will be in time to get them Our 5c, 10c and 15c counters were nearly cleaned up but we have a new shipment in now most any little article you can think of at half the usual price - We chose February as a bargain month because business is generally slow in that month. Profits were small in some instances they were losses instead, but we kept things going lively. It was better for us than to remain inactive and the public got the benefit of our efforts W. MELLIEN &. HrOME NOTICE 1 To all persons to whom these pres ents shall come, greeting : Notiae is hereby given that the Ore gon State Board ot fish Comiuision ers, by the authority vested in said board by law, has closed all of the Clackamas Kiver to the taking, catch ing and fishing for salmon fish and sturgeon, except with hook and line, between twelve o'clock, noon, April 15th, and twelve o'clock, noon, May 1st. li)09, for the purpose of cre ating an additional closed season on saia river ana to oomply and corres pond witn the apriug closed season established on the Colnmbia river,- by aot of the twenty-fifth Leaislative Assembly of said state, and it shall be uniawtnl ror any person to take, catch, or nsh for salmon fish or star. geon in any of the waters of said river during the time hereinbefore speoifled. V. W. HENSON, Governor aud Secretary of State. GEO. A. STEEL, State Treasurer. Constituting the Oregon State Board orlMHli Cosmmissiouers. Attest : h. o. McAllister, Master Fish Warden. Notice ol Street Improvement Notice is hereby given that Water Street of Oregon City, Oregon, from the South line of Fifth Street to the North line of Sixth Street of said Or egon City. Oregon, will be improved with crushed rock or gravel, and by laying wooaen orosswalks, wooden sidewalks six feet wide, all necessary corner blocks anddrains and by laying concrete curbs, aud by grading said street aooordiug to the established grade thereof. This notioe is published pursuant to an order made by the Council of Or egon City, Oregou, at a regular meeting held March 8, 1909. Date of first publication Friday. Maroh 6. 1909. W. A. DIMIOK. Recorder. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A Liquor License. Notice is hereby given that we will, at the next reg ular meeting of the city conucil, ap ply for a license to sell liquor at ourplaoeof business, Corner 8th and Main Sts., for a period of three months. ASTMAN & KNIGHTLY. ' For Sale or Trado Registered Jersy bull three years old. H. Glover, Eagle Creek. that settle on the lungs and may 50c, $1.00. The SO cent the contain 1.00 bottle almost sts times as SCm KD RECO 10 The JONES DRUG COMPANY OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE Exclusive People make their purchases here. We please them with lUdgeway'i Teas. Let us serve you also. No matter how critical you may be, or what your expectations are you will find us able to meet them. For High Grade Grocerits make this store your permanent headquarters. Harris' Grocery Oregon City Plenty of money to loan at lowest rates. . O. H. Dye, 601 Main St. WANTED CUT AND LOGGED, 100,000 feet of logs. Forrdis, call or phone Sturges Bros , Cams, Ore. agazwe IF YOU'VE GOT a little more money than you need for every-day uses, that's liable to find its way to Wall Street some time "for goodness' sake" in vest 1 5 cents of it in the March EVERYBODY'S and find out how much chance you've got in " the big fellows' game." Your 1 5 cents will pay you back liil develop into Pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Editor Cured of Lung Trouble. W. L. Btraub, Editor of St Petersburg (Fla.) Ttaea. writes! cold that affected my throat and lungs. I neglected! t, thinking I would aooo recover tat I kept getting worse, until ilought abottle ollJaW Honejr ud Tar, anJ it cored me completely.' v two and one-half times aa much aa the small much. ReftlM SubatltutOCa - - EKDED BY was CO. Drs. Beatie & Mount, sonio Temple. dentists, Ma- Now Is the time to visit California When summer has passed in these northern states, the sun is only mild under . the bright blue skies of Southern California. This is one of nature's happy provisions eternal summer for those who cannot endure a more severe climate. California has been called the "Mecca of the winter tourist." Its hotels and stopping places are as var ied as those of all well reg ulated cities. Visitors can always find suitable accom modations, congenial com panions, and varied, pleas ing recreations. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Will be glad to supply some attractive literature, de scribing in detail the many delights of winter in Cali fornia. Very low round trip excur sion tickets on sale to Cali fornia. The rate from Or egon City to Los Angeles and return is - $55.00 Limit six mouths allowing topover(n rltherdlrrction. Sim ilar excursion rates are in etiect to all California points. For full Information, aleeplng car reserva tions and tickets, call on, telegraph or write E. T. FIELDS, AGENT OREGON CITY or Wm. McMurny, Gen. Pass. Agent 1 PORTLAND, ORE. lixe and the OS 3&