4
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1910
Oregon City Courier
Published Every Friday by
Oregon City Courier Publishing- Co,
Entered In Oregon City Poatofflce as
Second-Class Mall.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Six months ft
Ph1(. In nrivanr. nr vpar ....11 81
MANY WANT EBY
Folly a dozen communications have
been received 1)V the Uouior the lnist
week each one heartily endorsing the
Courier's choice for CoDiitv Judee
nominee at the primaries. In the so-
Inchon of Oscnr D. Eby as a man tit
tor the place, the Conner whs prompt
ed by a motive no siroiifjer than that
of a people's'ohoioe, one in whom the
people oould plaoe implicit trust, and
in whom that trust would not M mis
placoi Ttiis move bus met with such
stionK endorsement throughout the
county that we are .roniptml to fur
ther urge his candidacy. llio letters
received, by the Oouriir from tho vot
ers throoiihout the county asking that
Mr Eby be urged to accept the nom
ination for the primaries, will be
plucod ou fJlo, and it is farther a rued
that others who desire a continuation
of tho observance of tho peoploa' wish
should manifest such wish liy an ex
pression of their views ou candidates
in whom cu be placed tho trust of
carriyug out their wishes.
The quootion of what we shall eat
or, rather, hou shall wo pay tor it,
appears to be a more vital question at
the prosont time than any other,
From Maine to Texas, from Oreunn
to Florida, this question is uppermost.
Thousands are taking the pledge to
eschew incuts and chew other loss
costly food until the prion of meats
shall come d"wu. It the people en
ninsfiO, i hall pursue this course for a
sufUciont period of time moro than
ono good end will bo accomplished
for not only will it ltisson the prosont
cost of living but it will increase
and promote the health of the people.
With the exception of the Eskimo
and the English, we are tho greatest
nit at corisutuors un tho planet, but
without excontioii we are the moat
wastotul of nil peoples in the matter
of food. It has been sfatod with ap
parent flippancy that there are peo
ples, who man formin, and child
for child, can livo on what we waste,
but in all Borionsness this apparent
flippancy is sober, demonstrable (ruth.
Tim East Indians and Chinese work
for six cents a day and bourd them
solves mid the' millet and rice and
otlior cheap food eaten bv these poo
ple cost loss in a week than the cost
ot what tho average American con
sumes in a day. We are not advocat
ing the diet ni mode of living of these
unfortunate orientals, buthotweou our
lavish wasteful!. cm and their ahstiiiii
ailee there are many degrees. .
HELPING THE CAUSE ALONG
The Oregonian seems to be getting
at the assembly question in a very
fair mutter of tact way by spasmodi
cally publishing interviews from re
publicans throughout the state who
have the tomeritT to oome out with
an opinion on the great topic When
it comes right down to brass tacks the
Oregonian is fair and unbiased upon
most all great matters of interest, and
in this the peoplo can api reciate the
efforts of the great journal in sotting
before tho people the candid views of
the leaders of the old ropublicau ma
chine In this matter of showing them up
to the common people of the state 'he
Oreuonian enters with true zest, even
cning so fur as to quote many, so
that their posistions may not be mis
taken, this year at loast in matters
political.
As lnuicatea in mo runuay a una
inninn moro is littlo to fear from
these opposers of the peoples' rights
throughout the state, and within tl.e
limits of Clackamas couuty there are
but throe who have thought it viso
to become the comet's tail.
Tlint the question has been settled
as far as this county is ooncorned,
with no desire to return to the party
dictation is most emphatically indi
cated not only by the continued
efforts of the great paper to dig them
out, but bv tho expressions of the
rural districts through the Granges,
and the publio opinions of many
straight forward men, Republicans
and democrats alike, who have the
backbone to stand for their own and
the rights of the common people
Let the people take noto that there
are only about tnree our, oi me wiuue
oountv that publicly declare for the
assembly.
Prelimiunry steps were taken in
Portland this week for the formation
of a Wostern Fair Association for the
country west of the Kooky Mouutaint,
to bear the sam relation to this ter
ritory as tho American Trottiug Asso
ciation and the National Trotting As
sociatton do to the East. The step
was taken at the meeting of the North
Pacific Fair Association, which ap
pointed a committee to work on the
projoct and report at the next meet
ing New olllcers for the North Pa
cillo Fair Association wero elected as
follows: President, F. A. Welch, Sa
lorn j vice president, W. H. Gibbons,
Boise. Idaho j seorotary and troaBurer,
John W. Paco, North Yakima, Wash.
Dates sot for tho various raoing meets
of the Northwest during the coming
soasou are as follows: Everett. Au
gust 2!)-Saptomber 8 s Portland, Son
tmnhor 5-10 j Salem. September 13-17;
Walla Walla, September 10-24; North
Yakima, September 2(!-Ootobor 1; Spo
kane, October 10-15.
Uniform legislation and judicial
procedure throughout the various
states ot the United States is a desid
eratum of the greatest importance for
much time and energy and money are
lost through confusion and heterogen
eity and conflict of state laws. Stan
dardization is of tho greatest impor
tance in mechanics, as uniformity of
gauge is of the greatest importance in
rail whys so uniformity m laws is of
paramount importance to business
throughout all the states of (he United
States, and of the world, for that
matter. What if every state of the
United States had a different currency
and monetary system from every othei
state which is the condition of affairs
in (Europe, where England has shil
lings nf twenty-f ur ccuib, and France
francs of twenty couts and a fraction,
Geraiany marks and Russia rnbles?
In our own c inutry, happily our
dimes and dollars circulate freely
from the lakes to the gulf and be
tween th i two oceans and Canada -has
adop'ed our system. Well, owing to
the tromeudouH iucroase of the volume
of business uud innterstate rransao
tioug, it is of groat, if nut equal, im
portauce that there should be a like
onrrency of laws To accomplish this
desirable end has long baen tue object
of the Bar Association of tho United
States and the civic congress has the
samoend in view.
' There are general reports of nn un
settled condition in Cuba. Bishop
Chandler of the Methodist church in
Cuba in a letter from San Diego states
that the i-laud is on the edgo of an
other revolution. The government is
wiihdy extriivauant and tho burden of
taxation has become well uigh intol
erable. The iiiitiniml expenses for
tho y ar is IM.OOO.OOii 000 nu I the ex
p nsi s for municipal govirnuinnt
brinus the total up to $(10.000, (W0 milk
ing tho Iaxe4 average 10 a lieail.
Tlicso taxes go in a great part, to
pay the salaries of a heard of unnec
essary government ollicinls Tho pood
hiNhop assorts the national lottery is
proving a curse. If, absorbs the mon
ey of i ho poorer clas-es and is de
moralising liibnr inn! lessening indus
try. An open revolt is anticipated.
If the llnilod States government shall
navo ro sonu another armv to quell a
rebellion caused by such oxtntvuviui' e
as is here portrayed, thi-ro is little
doubt that, this condition nf nil nils in
Ouha will he ended by permanent
American rulo
Japan, showing Its friendly feeling
toward Oregon and the Paoiflo coast,
has sont, 170 bushels of native rosos to
bo set out in the parks and public
Hiiuaies of Portland on February 22,
the official rose pi anting day, when
the metropolis will make a holiday
and hold special exercisos. The gitt
is a graoious one and iB uiuoh appre
ciated by rose fostival officials. A
number of foreign uatioiiB havo been
heard from, oach contributing native
roses to b planted h ire on Washing
ton's birthday. It is expected by
rosariBiis that the bushes will thrive
in their adopted country as well as in
their own clime.
At the present time tho Alumni
Association of ho Oregon Agricul
tural College is planning many pro
gressive inovemeuts toward the better
ment of their Alma Mater. The local
association is stioiigly united and
their meotings are unusually spirited.
Among the many improvements under
discussion is the erection of an arch
or cute war at the main entrance to
the campus. The association at Cor-1
vallis realizes that such a project is
a bia undertaking, but with t:ie aid
of all the graduates throughout the
state and the ppert of the classes
now in college, thoy expect to carry
the movement through Auother big
undertaking is tho formation of au
alumnus directory, showing tho ad
dress, location and other useful data
that is daily wanted or being asseu
fdr by the many ftieuds and graduates
of the institution. This directory will
soon be out.
An instance of the advance of realtv
values in Portland during the past 60
yours was brought up this week when
the corner nt Kil'ih and Morrison
siroets sold f. r f 403, 000 and au addi
tional 1 10,000 was paid for the trans
fer of the leases. Po cr W Seversou,
who sold the property, owned it for
61 years. It was literally forced upon
him as apparently of little value lie
was then owed a week's wages by the
owner of the property, who also bor
rowed Seversen's hhctgun ami lost it.
The man who hold the 1 1 offered the
propei r.y in lieu or tno week's wanes
and the miming weapon Seversou
demurred but llnally was forced to
accept tho lot to cover the doubled
doht.
Recent medical discoveries indicate
t lint, it will soon be the custom for
physicians to vaccinate for pneu
monia. It, is stated that a numb r ol
lives have been saved bv this remedy,
Souator Bristow of Kansas says that
meat averages up a quarter of tiie a
erngo household expenses but tlint it
si.ould be cheaper at the present time
than it was twonty-five years ago
because of tho groat r eoonnmv in its
preparation and sale. "Whoul was
a boy twenty-live per cent of the
carcas went to waste. Now notning
goes to waste, uoc even the blood or
bonos or hoofs or tail."
The annual convention of the Ore
gon Retail Merchants' Association at
Eug"iio durina the past week was a
triumph. Its membership is composed
of up to date merchants whose uini is
to serve the consumers witli first class
merchandise at modorto prices. Dur
ing the discussion at the various ses
sions of the convention, they insisted
ou pure food product and the trend
ot the gathering was toward better
citizenship.
Slate wide Interest is shown in the
development congress to be held at
Eugene, February 11 and 13 Coin
niouwouMi Day, the lii't.v-tlrst anni
versary of the iidinisnion of Oregon us
a stuto, will he celebrated on Febru
ary l'J Questions of geuernil inter
est, such s the conservation of the
(fate's resoinces, oxteiuinu of inlga
ti' u, ooiintrt conditions, and educa
tional subjects will be taken up.
It is amusing to note the various
and sundry means the valley ciiiis re
sort to in advert sum their section of
tho country, when nil else is exhaust
ed Albany, for liistaiicu,. will when
naught else stns, herald th bagging
of three or four wild cuts, within hoi
city limits.
Modern commercial activity is em
phasized by the progretsivo spirit of
the Modford Oomnnircinl Ulub. It lias
a ineiiiherBhip nt present of' 602 mid
wiieti one realizes time thoro is an iu
itiation feo of 5.00 in addition to the
monthly dues, one gets a belter ap
preciation of the reason why people
hear so frequently of tho Rogue river
city.
Kathor than wait two years to havo
the iuterior of tho new armory com
pleted, the cadets of the Oregon Agri
cultural College are soon to become
trench builders. A novel agreement
has been mado between Contractor
Erixon and the cadets Mr. Erixou,
who recently completed the new
armory, has also the contract for the
now central heating plant. An ac
cessory to the heating plant will be a
conduit measuring Ijuu teet long, b ieet
wide au i 8 foot deop. The cadets
have argued to construct this trench
and in return tho contractor will
construct a series of rooms in the
uew armory for the use of the officers.
also a large gallery ami other minor
details.
Nature and Science
Twinkle-Twinkle
Many Oregon City peoplo have, been
struck witli the beautyof Venus, the
bright evening star which now hap
pens to be glimmoring (to in the same
direction as "Comot A," and the fol
lowing from the Oregonian of Sun ay
is ot interest to tho local comet hunt
ers: '
"Many persons who never before
studied the sky see tha planet Venus
the bright eveuing luminary and
think it a comet, but so long as they
nun t anow ttie aitroreiice between a
planot like Muicury, Earth, Mars,
Jupiter or. Venus, or a star' like Sir
ius Capeila Aldebaran or Betolgoux
and a nebulous ghost like "A lull)"
porhfps ic docs tuem good to behold
fur ttie first time the radiant beauty
of Venus, it may be ol intdiest to
tnem to learn thai the beauty torch
which follows close behind the hum. is
tho oommouest object in the sky und
is earth's next- door neighbor in the
solar syst"m aud nearest resembles
Earth in size, uiaBS, atmosphere and
length of day of any of the sky ob
jects. '
"For many weeks Earth's beautiful
ueigtibor bus been beaming in loveli
ness, but few mortal have responded
to her glances until now she is taken
for a comet. That's a doubtful com
pliment to loveliness isn't it? Soon
sue will change .iter beauty time lioui
buuset to sunrise, aud then will be
ouhed tho morning star, for she will
be looking at the earth from tho
other side of the sun. That will be
the place Halley's comet will be seen
from, next May uud June, aud then
again Venus may practice her decep
tive arts just as now. Flirting witti
Voi.us is tx sentimental a business
when one is searching for a muttor-of-fuot
comet. Aud lest the gaysomo
planet make any poor mortal imagine
sho is tho "who e thing," this warn
ing is sounded. "
Interest in the anti-tuberculosis
couipaign now being waged through
out the United States is evidenced by
the fact that in the year 11)09, iH3
new anti-tuberculosis associations
were formed, lii3 tuberculosis sana
toria and hospitals were established,
and 91 tuberculosis dispensaries wore
opened. Compared with previous
years, this is tue l esi record thus far
made in tin fight against, consumption
in this country.
In a few wo ks Africa will be liko
a oesortdTI wlluuo and Chsur Bay
will ro.o-sort its prim icy among haiu-bts.
S nat ir Aldiicu has guuo to Flotida
au.i the senate has be u adjoin niug
from lime t lime and for most of toe
time.
A member of coti'geis has piOi"ti' d
an nnti-iippiiig hill ami a giatiful
put lie have elected him as woitny of
a I'amngio hero medal.
Senator La Follette is called a dem
agogue by nunc, but his preaching and
teaching is that of u statesmau and a
loader.
If the armor of Mr, Bellinger is
bullot, pro if th re is no ri as n why
the republican majoiity snonld be
alraul to have Uuny ou the investiga
ting committee.
Tho king of England has long beea
the umpire in matters of f shiou for
men but he has now declared that
women must wear shoes, or at least
Blockings. Ho has ordered tho name
of Lady Constance Stewait Kielutrd-
son stricken from the court list tie
obi se she has given barefoot dune 8 at
the Palace Musio Hall.
The houso of lords have won some
thing in tho last British election and
it mav bo taken for granted that it
will nut commit had kari just at pies
cut.
The Nationals or Irishparty will
hold the balance of power in the next
British imrlianietit and tho big stick
will be a hliilhilah.
MBBasBBaEaacnsHBiaBi
WHAT BANK SERVICE MEANS
Each customer's business receives theatteriticm of
H" 9?e!T.s!ihese..men of experience can make your
business more exact. Whatever part of your bus
iness comes through thibankjs carefully inspected.
This is a safeguard !fqr ou, the chance jfjerror is
jgsj!Mf ji.-Xou business success is reflected on the
welfare of the bank. Our officers are naturally in
terested in each oi the bank's customers. We in-
yite you to become one of our number of satisfied
customers .and we seek thejpportunity to explain
our service in detail.
The Bank of Oregon City
Woman
S lice t i mo began its mad rush
through the aitos, wojucu have been a
potent fa ;t ir iu the world's events
Today wh see her represented in
nearly overy phase an I walls of Ufa.
Tim ur s. sciences, music and liter
ature bung her chief conquests. I
wonder what wonld become of hu
manity if it was not tor the dear oil
American motherhood. She it is who
hears our lirst lisping complaints in
childhood days. Sho it is who helps
and advises un when our advanced
school days como to us.. Sho it is
who takes us when wo are worn out,
physically spiritually ami calms our
troubled hearts and minds by tier
ministrations. She puts her dear old
arms around us and tells in plaintive
accents not to get d souuraged. SIih
auides us witli her counsel and for
gives our failures and prays for our
sins aud shortcomings. -
Wheu childhood's lirst days are on
us, she takes our own lives into , iior
heart and counsels hii ! hcl, s us till
death do us part. Anyone who huris
or harms her own tiesh and blood,
morally or otherwise, duels a blow at
tho mother ti o.
Today wo have fact d many crisis
in our lives and where would we have
boon if it bad not been for tho sup
porting hiiu nf our mother or sister.
I'he writer is blessed witli ono of the
best mothers any individual ever I mil
And bovs. one wold, don't ever for
get the oitu.iK'ls ot joui dear mother.
Put them next to your heart and keep
them there. Some day you will bo
all alone in this world, then yoa will
have time to think of what she lm
said.
One word to fathers. If you went
your boys to grow up giod. clean
niou. you must l e clcau and virtuon
yonrself. You can't expect your boy
io b i good ami ( loan iu Ins language
unloi-s you tiro so yourself. Be nr
ful of unir talk not only to your own
but to evury one, child, boy nr girl,
and let us hold up the hands of cui
suintid miitheis for purity, righteous
nc-s and well doing.
Hero's to American motherhood
sud wemauhod let us take off our hats
aud wur-hip them while wo may, Uud
!Iomb them while they live, and sttet
peace to their hrIics.
COUNTY CiN KKIBUTOR
ABOUT THE STATE
Timber for matches has been found
to exist in abundance in Southern aud
Eastern Oregon. In many places
mutches are the main product of
enormous mills, while sashes aud
doors and ties are by-products.
The famous Warner valley in Lake
couuty is to have 150,000 acres
brought under irrigation. This means
that sagebrush plains of no value will
be worth hundreds of dollars au acre
by the presence of industrious and
homo building people, tho element
that makes all laud values.
Corvallis is to have more public
lights. It pays to light up Any live
town that 1ms electric lighting plants
available should do its best. Instead
of taxing the merchants, however,
the empty lot Ramblers and specula
tors should be made to come forward.
There are probably from 1,000 up of
nice large empty lots iu Corvallis
that are assessed at half their value,
jet the bi tter lit and policed and the
inure piogros ivo the city the more
tuey "h.ste" their prices.
Tho commissioners of the Port of
Cons Bay are wise in their day and
generation Tuey are tryiurf to se
cure posses-dou of soiuh iLud flatK be-fo-e
ticgiuniiig operations in dredging
teat will make t lie flats valuable.
In Memoriam
Whereas, it has 1 1 aed onr Heaven
ly Fai her iu his infinite wisdom to
leiume n om our midst, our e-iteenie I
brother, aud ftiilow Englo, Alvin
Knupp. who was suinmi ned to the
UrnUd Aeiie al ove on January 20,
1010, ai d
Whereas, the life that made our
iiSMieiutioii with him pleasant, is at
au en. i, and tue portals of the Far Be
yond are, closed ou n our lurlher in
tcrcouiso, and
Wheieas, by his many ennobling
tniis of character, llrother Kuapp has
endeared himself to us, and in his
career, has left an exainple to his
fnetids mid biotlmr Eagles, and
Whereas, those manly qualidcalinns
which he possessed, influence us in a
desire to testify to an appreciation
of his life among us, be it therefore
Kesolved, tunc in the departure of
tliother Alvin Knapp who was an es
teemed uieinb r of Uregon Ciiy Aerie
No Fraternal Order uf Enghs,
wo s ncerolly deplore the loss of "iinr
esteemed brother, to w hom we had
become affectionately attached bv
loug association aud by relations
Ahich were never mured by tho lea.-,t
oojuirou.'o of an uufrieudly act.
Kesolved,- that our charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days,
that these resolutions be published iu
the Oregon City Courier and the Or
egon City Enterprise j that a copy of
same bo presented ro the family of
our departed brother, aud that the
same be attached to and become a
part of the miuurts of this Aerie.
WALTER D. SMITH,
Worthy President,
r -A. M. SlNNOTi',
" Socretary.
uDated j!tmiaij;S8, 1910.
Sunday School Lesson '
-February fi, 1010.
AlmsniviuR nd prayer. Matt 6:1-15.
Golden Text Take hoed that ye oo
not your righteousness beforo men, to
be st-eu of them Matt 0:1.
erson 1-4 What, definition would
you give of au hypoorit?
If a man is really trying ta be a true
Christian, but loves to have his good
works acknowledged by s the church
aud the world, and takes pains to
have that done, how would you
characterize him?
If a man gives more to religion aud
oharity when the fact is published,
than he does when it is not known,
in what class wonld you place him?
It onogive8 with the motive of help
ing his fellows, aud to glorify Uod,
will the fact that bis benehoenoe is
uahlished dispKse God? Why?
Vorses 5, 6 Uive reasons for your
opinion as to whether there are those
today, who act as'if they wore re
ligioiis, in the matter of going to
church, but who are not actually
true to God?
How would you describe a man
who goes to church, cr prayer meet
ing chietly to help his business or
profession?
, If a man prays longer in public than
he does in private, is he necessarily a
hypoorit?
Why does Jesus so strongly recom
mend private prayer, and what are its
advantages''
Verso 7 What oan you say for, or
against, long or short privatae pray
ers? In what class would yon put those
private prayers which consist only of
reading, or lecitiug, set prayers, and
iu repeating a form of wcrds?
Verse 8-As God certainly know
what things we have need of before
we ask him, what is the use iu
praying for them? (This question
must be answered in writing by mem
bers of the club. ) - .
Verse 9 Did Jesus give the Lord's
Prayer" as a form to be used, or as
a model for comprehensiveness and
brevity, or for both, or for some
other reason?
What was the chief thing in the
life and personal testimony of Jesus,
which also should, and may, be the
chief thing in the life of every man?
Verse 10 What should we long und
pray for iiiom than for all else?
What should turn earth and its sor
rows into heaven with all its blessed
uess? Verso 11 Have OhristiauB a right
to expect that Gpd will supply all
the necessaries of life, and, does he
always do so?
Is God under obligation to 6upply
us with daily bread?
Verse la On what grounds does
God forgive us our sins?
Docs Jesus mean here that God will
forgive us excatly as we forigve
others, or is there a ditferencs?
Verse l!i In what way does God
load us into temptation?
Vorses 14, 15 If we forigve our fol
lows, is God under obligaton to for
igve us?
Lesson tor Sunday, Feb. 13. 1910 .
Woildliness and .Trust. Matt. 6:
19-34 .
EEHBS3ESE
Don't
miss seeing our elaborate dis
play; beautiful creations in lace and
siJkjeffects and all the new novelties
of the season at prices ranging from
1 Cent to $5.00
Valentine Cards
Why does Great Britian buy
its oatmeal of us?
Certainly it seems like carrying
coals to Newcastle to speak of export
ing oatmeal to Scotland and yet, every
year the Quaker Oats Company sends
hundreds of thousands of cases of
Quaker Oats to Great Britian and
Europe.
The reason is simple; while the
English and Scotch have for centuries
eaten oatmeal in quantities and with a
regularity that has made them the
most rugged physically, and active '
mentally of all people, the American
has been eating oatmeal and trying all
the time to improve the methods of
manufacture so that he might get that
desirable foreign trade.
How well he has succeeded would
be seen at a glance at the export re
ports on Quaker Oats. This brand is
recognized as without a rival in clean
liness and delicious flavor. a
none
WORM OUT
That's tho way you feel about the
Inus when you have a hacking rough
It foolishness to let II go OU aud
trust to luck to get over it. when
H.tllard's Horelicnnd Syrup will op
the cough, and heal the lunuB. Price
85c, 60c, and 11.00 per bottle. Said
by Joues Drug Co.
Canadian Pacific Ry.
LAND DEPARTMENT
Beg to announce the estab
lishment of a General Agency
for the Pacific Coast in Port
land, for the distribution of il
lustrated literature and offi
cial information concerning
their wheat lands in Alberta.
Ararag Yield pest tlx yean:
Ro. I Hard Wheat 10 to 35 bushel per aero
Barley 40to0x " "
0te 60 to 100 " "
iriii tltoin
Timothy I tout "
Alfalfa 4toS " M
Prici$Uto$lSacr. Tenna: lOyratimo.
For inf ormation,f olders, maps,
etc, address General Agents,
IDE-MXARTHY UNO COMPANY
4l Lombarmen BM(., Portland, Oregon
Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
If some day they should toll vou,
"You're a Renins and a saint 1''
The best response for you to make is
eunnly this: "lam tl
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
in endfess varieties,
envelope for each -
an
individual
k to 25c
Valentine Postals
The largest assortment ever shown
in Oregon City, many of them reg
ular 5c and 10c values We have
placed them all on sale at the Special
Price of 2 for 5c or 25c a Dozen
1-4 Off EXTRA SPECIAL 1-4 Off
Don't fail to take a look at our BARGAIN
TABLtJ. An elegant assortment of Fancy
Valentines at just the regular price
Jones Drug Co.
Whitman's Candies PURE DRUGS Acme Quality Paints
O, D. Eby '
ATTORNEY-ATVLAW
Genet -ii Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and
. Abstracts careiully mad. Money te
' 'nan un good security. Charges reasonable
O. B. DIHICK W. A. DIHIOI
; DIMICK & DINICK
- ' Attorneys at Law
Notary Public. Mortgages Foreclosed.
Abstracts Furniehed. Money Loaned
on Real and Chattel Security,
And resen Bldg Oregon City
Q.A. CHENEY
Real Estate
NOTARY PUBLIC
Fire Lilt Accident and Plat; Glaii Insurance
U. S- Pensiou Attorney
' Oregon City, - Oregon
Do Not Endanger Life When
An Oregon City Citizen
Shows You the Cure
C. Schuebel W. S. U'Ren
U'REN 4 SCHUEBEL
, Attorneys-at-Law
Will practice in all courts, make col
lections and settlements of estates,
furnish abstracts ol title, lend you
mcne;' and lend your money on first
mortgage. Office In Enterprise build
ing, Oregon City, - Oregon.
Why will people -continue to suffer
tho agonies ot kidney conrpluint, back
ache, urinary disorders, InnienesB,
hendnches, languor, why allow them
selves to become chroma iuvalids,
when a certain euro is ottered them?
Doau's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kid-
mys the help they need to perform
their work.
If you have any, even one, of the j
syuiutouis of kiduey diseases, cure
yoursoll now, bofore diabetes, droi sy i
or Uright's disease sets iu. Head this !
Oregon f'lty testimony : j
" h. Noble, 711 Muin street, Oregon i
City, Ore., says: Doan's Kiduey;
Pills li.iv baen usod iu my home and j
1 urn k1 d to sy that they Rro a good (
medicine for kidney trouble. " "
For sale by nil dealers. Price 50
rents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ;
Sew York, sole agents for the United .
States..
Remember the nine-Doan's aud
titke no other. '
DR. L G. ICE
DENTIST
Rooms 17-18, Masonic Bldg.
Oregon, City, Ore.
J. J. Hirshheimer
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Patent ami Pension Attorney. Pension and
Claims agaiust the U. S. a specialty.
Phones, office, Main "835; Residence, Main 3458
Rooms 20 21 1.abbe Building
22?'; Washington St fartland
C. D. Sb D. C. Latoqrette
ATTY'S AT LAW 1
Commercial, Real Estate ui Probate aw
Specialties. Office ta Coawntrcral Baok
Building, Orecm City, Oregon.
J. E. HEDGES v
Aitorney-atLaw
Weinbard Building,
Oregon City
George C. Brownell
ATT'Y AT LAW
ORECON CITY,
ORECON
O. W. Eastham , LAWYER
Legal work of all kinds carefully at
tended to. Charges moderate. Office
over Bank of Oregon City, Oregon
City, Oregon. .
Land Tula, Land Office Bntlneaa and Mlnin
Law a Specialty. Si-Register D. S. Land OSkj
Phone Main 710.
, ROBERT A. MILLER
ATTORNBT AT LAW
131 Worcester Bldf. PORTLAND. ORB
H.
SCHRADER'S
. Bakery and
' Confectionery
Alway a full line of fresh bread, piet, cmket, Etc
L1KR H OM R COOKINO
Main St., Oregon City
REAL ESTATE (TRANSFERS
John W. Thomas
DENTIST
Molalla, Mondays
V. F Scliuller et ai to Chss E Hull.
74 8 Bi-ri'S in the Johu M Deardorff
D L U fl
V' A Unruer to Annie L Lent, 3
acres in the J D Garrett D L U $400
L B Thompson et ux io flora Ethel
Thompson, Oil acres iu the Matthew
Kioliardsou D L C II.
J V UooJo to Samuel Pearsnn. Lrts
11, 13. S3. 80, 87. 88, 89, 40, 41, Blk
42 Mini horn Add to the city o( Port
l:iud $150.
Gottfried Blulim to Christian Mo
rait e' ox, 40 acres in the Audrew
Hood D L O 28jO.
Chailes II Dve, irnstee to Franfe K
Andre. Lots 7 and 8 Blk fi, L- ts
13, 14, 13 iu Blk 7; Lots 15 aud 16 Blk
111; Lots 9. 10, 11 Blk SO in South Ore
gon Citr, Ko 1 $10.
Charles 11 Dve, trustee to Frank E
Andrews. Lot 18 Blk 7 South Oregan
City No 1 tJoo.
Brnoe O Cnrrey et nx to Frank
Bnsch et nx, Eij of KiV and J of
Straight &
Salisbury
Agents for the Celebrated
K ?wanee Water Tanks
nd
Aermotor (42.50 Gasoline
. Pumping Engines
Plumbing and Tinning a Specialty
; ?20 Main St. Oregon City
Phone 2682
Shocnheiiu
Modern Shoe Shoo
Can do better Work.
Quicker mi better Service than
elsewhere.
Seventh St. Near Depot
Oregon City
Get the Full Use and
Value
of your Nevt-spaper
The
Latest News of The
Stores
is fonnd in the advertis
ing columns
ofthe
COURIER.
Ra4 the advertisement every
week and
Patroobe the Advertisers
SWtf of S-o 2i T 4 S R 4 . tl.
Fiank Bnson ft nx to Oregm Ktalty
O.. SEVi of SEJtf of Seo 21; SJ of
S4; of NW of Sec 22; E of WJ
of See 2 in X 4 6 R 4 E; also 19.8
jaTei in Sec 2ti, ssuie T and R; also
L4 of Seo 83 in T 4 S R 4 E. Low 3
and 4 aud 8 of NW4' of SW M of
ec 2 T 8 it 4 E containing in all
1099.8 acres, more or less f 10.