OREGOIJ CITY COURIER. FPJDAY,
Oregon Cily Courier
WILLIAM A. SHEW MAN.
President.
GRACE J. SHEWMAN.
Associate Editor.
Published Every Friday by
Oregon City Courier Publishing Co.
Entered in Oregon City Postofflce aa
Second-Clasg Mall.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Six months.... 7f
Palu in advance, per year $1 El
THE CENTER OF POPULATION
Forty years ago it was thought that
tho time was not far distant whou the
center of popnlation would be west of
the Mississippi, but the census of 1900
was disappointing in that respect, as
it had moved only 14 miles west and
about two miles south of the center
established in 18U0. This indicates
that the popnlation ot the United
States did not travel toward the west
as fast between 18!)0 and 1!K)0 as it
had in former census periods. What
ohanges will be made as the result of
the 1U10 census will be a matter of in
terest to those who watch the mirga
tory movements of the people.
There is every reason to believe
that the present census will show a
more deoided shift in the copulation
center. The Southwest, the Pacific
Coast and the Northwest have marie
heavy gains during the past tun years
The opening of laud and the irriga
t.inn nroieots in Montana. Idaho. Ore
con. North and South Dakota and
Washington have attracted a large
nnmber of settlers, and the develop
ment of the Central Western states
has been far in excess of the states
east of the Mississippi. This would
indioate that the centor of population
would move considerably toward the
west and north.
The center of population is now
about 800 miles west of New York
Oitv and the Atlantic coast, only
ahout one-fourth of the distance of
the east coaBt West of a point not
far from central Indiana the scattered
populatiou of the tremendous area
only equals the divisions east and
south and north of that point. This
faot ought to allay the apprehensions
of those who thought that the West
was being overwhelmed by tho heavy
immigration o f foreigners As long
aa the oeutur of population remains
east of the Mississippi rivor and tho
indications are that it will remain
there for a long time there is not
muoh danger ot overcrowding. Tho
vast stretches in the West and South
west that were nt one time couBidored
arid and unproductive have been dem
onstrated to be capable, with irriga
tion and dry farming, of supporting a
large population. The newcomers
will be needed to cultivate and devel
op the vast region, and thus for g -n-erations
to come thorn is no doubt but
that the United States will continue
to be the granary and storehouse of
the world.
Of remarkable significance lo Ore
gon was the journey of Louts W. Hill
and party through tho inferior of the
state, when the Grout Northern mag
nate covorod 1000 miles by automo
bile. The results of this trip will be
of great value to the state. Tho ; im
pressions President Hill gained of the
state are certain to bring tremendous
boosts. "Oregon is a wonderful
state," declared Mr. Hill upon his re
turn to Portland, "This, is a state
that will grow anything. My lmpres
Bious of the trip would fill a hook, but.
the one thing above all others is that
the Great Northern will assist in
doubling the state's population in the
next two years. And railroads will
be built in every riireutimi, I see
room for many roads. The Great
Northern is going to open up Oregon
and I fool tluit tho people aio with us.
I never met more enthusiasm any
where. Everywhere we were wel
comed in a way that bespoke uouuino
sympathy and deep enthusiasm. To
say that the trip was a revelation is
putting it mildly."
llumper crops throughout the Will
amette valley in hay, grains and fruits
are reported. Vegetables of nil kinds
never lookod better and the celebrated
farming district where crops never
fail will bear out this year its estab
lished reputation. With its rich soil,
widely diversified crops, and intelli
gent, industrious population, the
Willamette valley is becoming a vast
garden, tromoudoufdv rich in possibil
ities. An event of interost to the whole
state is the quarter centennial jubilee
of the Oregon Agricultural College,
to be held 011 the collego campus June
10-14. Special rates have been made
by the railroads und tlicro will he a
great ingathering ot graduates and
friends of this institution. Oregon
owes a great debt ot gratitude to a
college that has done so much for the
advancement and prosperity of the
state.
Portland has now the biggest bank
in the Paoillo Northwest. Tho First
National of Portland has lately in
creased its capital stork from $'00,000
to f 1.600,000. The stock has all been
subscribed and paid for and gives the
bank a comhiuod stock and surplus of
$3,500,000, the biggest in this corner
of the United States.
THE USE OF A DOLLAR
Will determine your financial success inalarge
measure. No manjnjxpecLtoJecqme independ
ent, from his salary alone.
It is the dollars that you save and put to work
that, add a permanent increase to your income.
W.ejav'te yu to say?, give you every advantage,
convenience and encouragement.
Do not put it oft, begin the good work today
The Bank of
I A sham battle in which the cadet
regiment will participate and a fancy
drill and dance in whioh the entire
student body will take part is the
snectacular feature which has been
nlnnned for the Quarter century cole
btation at tiie Oregon Agricultural
College. The battle will take place
on the afternoon of Monday. Jnne 12
and the drill and dance will be held
rn tho enmpus on the evening of the
fume day. For the, evening perform,
mice the cadets will wear orange
colored capes and the girls will be
dressed in iaucy uniforms of various
kinds which will give a very fantas
tic effect to the sceno.
So many requests for men trained in
horticulture and agriculture are com
ing to the departments of Agriculture
of the Oregon Agricultural College
that it is impossible to meet them.
The United States Department of Ag
riculture colleges and experiment
stations and private interests are offer
ing splendid positions to O. A. O ,
graduates. Professor Lewis has
eighteen applications tor men to. fill
positions which pay from $750 to 11800
per year and is unable to meet the
demand because of scarcity ot men.
Recently two seniors refused positions
paying $1200 per yard.
Queen Rhododeudra has ruled dur
ing the past week at Florence, Or.,
where the annual festival of flowers
1ms b en under way. The affair was
very successful and many attended
from Eugene and other points in the
Willamette valley. The rhododen
drons in the coast country were never
more beautiful and the fete attracted
much attention.
After ten days of campaigning for
uood roads in Eastern Oregon, L. R.
Wobster and M. E. Eldridge, in
charge of the work in this state, have
returned to Portland, encouraged at
the interest shown in better high
ways. They visited ten oonnties and
found local organizations busy in im
proving existing conditions.
How lo Pay for Good Roads
It is good business souse for any
township to build hard roads on its
most important highways. No better
use can be made of the same amount
of money, but to do this by levying
an annual tax year by year, and with
the proceods build'from a half to a
mile and a half of "road, with the plan
of continuing this from year to year
until 20 mileB or more have been
built, is laudabh , but it is not the
best way to finance the nroposition.
In most townships there are approxi
mately 20 miles of main roads. If
tliefH are built piecemeal as indicated
the cost will bo 20 to 25 per cent more
than it would be to build the whole
lot at once. In this way all the roads
will bo new to begin with and the
construction will be better because
the job is lurgo enough to attract the
best contractors, and the townships
can alford to have rigid inspection
and skillod supervision. The roads
will all wear together and serve the
community far bi'.tter than to build
by installments.
To do this it will bo iieoessary to
issuo Ions-time bonds, and provision
shculd be made so the payment can
be extended over 20 or !i0 years, so
that those who come aftor us and have
the buuefit of the roads will help pay
for them. The only objection that is
evor urged to a plan of this kind 18
that the bonds will draw interest.
That is true, but on the other hand by
paying the interest we have the use
of tho roads, and if the use ot the
roads is not worth more than the in
terest on the bonds it would not pay
to build thetn at all. Then again if
the roads are well built aud with a
moderate cost for repairs, which is
considerably lrs3 than the cost of
maintaining earth roads in good con
dition, "they would last a generation,
and there is no reuson why those who
come after us and have the bonolit of
these roads, Bhould not help pay the
bonds. The present generation will
have paid the interost on the bonds,
maintained the roads and contributed
somi thing toward a sinking fund to
pay oil the bonds. It IB equitable,
fair and good business seuso to build
the loads by bond issues
The state ought to contribute at
east oiie-hiilt tho expense of perma
nent improvement placed on high
ways. Twenty states aro doing this,
and hy this plan the cost of building
the roads, whether by nn annual tax
or bond issue, is spread fairly over all
the people and all the property. Whon
this is done the burdeii will never be
felt Contributed.
Hubbard, Ore , May 81. 1910.
To the Editor: I notice in last
week's issue of tho Courier a notice
of Judge Webster's tour of the state
in the interest of his bond amendment
to the state constitution aud from tho
i torn I quote the following: "Long
time bond issues aro about the only
way to get good roads during the life
time at the pr'seut generation." I
ant of tho opinion that tho present
generation had bettor stick to the
pay-as yen-go road building proposi
tion, and not got us hopelessly in debt
by bonding tho county nnd thereby
eansiug future generations to nse
language ahout us that might not
look well in print. 1 have talked with
a number of farmers, all taxpayers,
ahout this bond amendment aud I
have yer to see the llrst one that
speaks, favorably of if. It seems, too,
that the most enthusiast io ones in this
good roads movement are either those
that have money to loan, their agents
or some would-be ottlcials under the
new regime. And again, 1 have
Oregon City
noticed that the roads that have tliH
most work done upon them are the
highways running parallel with the
railways, and therefore of little value
to farmers in hauling their produce to
the "station. Those roads u'e used
mostly by automobile fieuds and speed
maniacs. They arje the ones that
wear the roads to a frazzle ; let them
see to it that they keep thetn in re
pair. We are in favor of better roads
and In favor of a special tax in each
precinctj-if the voters thereof so elect,
but are utterly opposed to saddling a
L
Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Ore
gon Agricultural Collego.
GRAND HISTORIC OBSERVANCE
'Splendid Progress of a Great Educa
tional Institution to Be Fittingly Cel
ebrated Nation and State Will Bo
Represented by High Officials Mili
tary Drills, Pageants, Athletic Con
tests and Musical Entertainments
Will Enliven the Occasion.
The Oregon Agricultural college will
celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary
of Its establishment as a state institu
tion on June 14. For this event there
will assemble in the city of Corvullls
men distinguished in every walk of
American life, together with many
hundreds of Oregon college alumni
and former students.
The function will be both formal
and festive. Besides tho conferring of
degrees and the more formnl exercises,
there will be banquets, military drills
and parades, athletic contests, student
dramatic und musical concerts. Some
of the most prominent men In con
temporary public life will deliver ad
dresses, and the best musical talent
available will be secured for the va
rious programs. -
For this occasion Corvallls will take
on a carnival air, and there is no spot
In Oregon better fitted to be the scene
of a great historic observance. The
beauty which nature has bestowed
upon the great sweep of campus and
its surroundings will be augmented by
the efforts of the best landscape gar
deners and special decorators. The
rtSSW ,
.
lllllJ"
THE 0. A. C. GIRLS WHO WILL TAKE PART IN THE CELEBRA.
HON JUNE 14.
splendid new buildings will be com
pleted, and everything will be In such
stale as to best entertain und please
the returning graduates and visitors.
'The railroads have agreed to offer
excursion rates mid to put on special
trains from various points In the state.
This will offer a splendid opportunity
to the people of the state to visit the
college at this opportune time.
The, ex-governors of the state, for
mer presidents of the college nnd for
mer members of the board of regeuts
will be among the ntllclnl visitors.
lioth the state and the nation will be
represented by men prominent in the
service of each. Governor Hensou and
bis staff will be present ns the repre-'
sentutives of the state of Oregon. Men
high In the olllclal circles of the Unit
ed States will be present to represcut
the federal government.
The universities and colleges of the
Hulled Slates will also be Invited to
send delegates to the celebration. This
will guarantee a very wide representa
tion In educational work and will
bring to the college many of the most
prominent educators of the age.
Hepresentutives of the commercial,
industrial and agricultural Interests of
the state will also be present at the
celebration. The experimental work
which the college has been currying
on for many years has put It in close
touch with those activities and with
tho people of the state who nro en
gaged In conducting them.
This quarter century celebration is
significant not because It marks the
close of n long period of time during
which the college 1ms existed, but be-
V.
jr." , n
THE ENGINEERING BUILDING ON THE 0. A. C. CAMPUS, THE
SCENE FOR THE CELEBRATION JUNE 14.
baiJ--t i!;V i ; 1 n I.:,-. co;ut? tht vvil.
be a scotrge ana a luviiboe U n. : '
generations.
The writer has had some experience
in a county bonded for road purposes
and thiuks lie could give some remin
isaenses that would ba interesting to
Clackamas county farmers and tax
payers, bat we might weary the edi
ttr. But if tl.ere are any farmers or
taxpayers ovei flowing with enthusi
asm over this bond amtndmcnt we
would be pleased to hear from them.
J. S. YO)ER.
inuse it marks an era or development
and progress In the educational work
of the Institution which is not sur
passed if it is equaled in the history of
laud grant colleges.
In the twenty-live years which have
Intervened since the state assumed
control of Corvallis college, then a sec
tarian school, a marvelous chunge has
taken place. The little local school
QOVEItSOB F. W. BENSON, OREGON'S OF
FICIAL REPRESENTATIVE AT QUARTER
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
which served as grammar school, high
school and .college for a very limited
district has developed Into a great and
broad institution whose Influence is
felt in every corner of the state and
which attracts to its portals young
men and young women not only from
every part of Oregon, but from sev-
4
4 MP'S
eral states of the nation and several
nutlons of the world.
While the quarter centennial proper
will be celebrated on Juue 14, the
whole commencement week will be col
ored by the anniversary, and special
features will continue from Friday,
Juue 10, until the night of Tuesday,
June 14.
The festivities will be opened with
the annual senior class play nt the lo
cal theater Friday night. This will be
followed on Saturday by a student
program, which opens with the class
day exercises, includes reunions of nil
student societies aud organizations and
closes with the annual junior prome
nade. Sunday will be devoted to reli
gious exercises. The baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Dr.
F. W. Clampett, rector of Trinity
church, Sau Francisco. The afternoon
will be devoted to exercises by stu
dent organizations and the evening to
union services, In which nil the church
es of the city will participate.
The regular quarter centennial exer
cises will open Monday with a unique
historical program. During the day
the president of the college will tender
a reception to the visitors, and the
nlunmi will hold their regular business
meeting. The evening will be devoted
to the alumni reception and banquet
nnd student celebration on the campus.
Tuesday will mark the close aud cli
max of the program. The forenoon
will be devoted to the commencement
exercises nnd the afternoon to the reg
ular jubilee program. A reception aud
dluuer to the official delegates will be
the final event of the great celebration.
V.ri.W V
V
I
f t
v "
( .7 Way to Sleep
1 1 - i! evening up at lake
Hopatcong, in the New Jersey high
lands, a number of people were lolling
about in tne note! Bitting-rcom be
fore a big blazing log fire. Kdwi
Mrakbam, anther of "The Man wil
the Hoe," was there, talking poetry
with some literary-miudeduew comeiB
"Well, its about bedtime," said
one pale city man. "And a mighty
cold night, too. mis is the kind
night when I pity those who have to
sleep outside.
"Pity me, then," said llarkham,
"Why so?" said the man curiously
"Yon don't have lo Bleep out, do
you, Mr. Markham?"
"No, I don't have' to, " was th
poet's quiet reply. "But I do.'
Then be explained that during his an
nual six months' stay up at the lake
be always slept out on the oprn ver
snda of his cottage, no miitUr what
the weather.'
"Quite a good many do that now
adays, you know." 1 aaid Markham
"It seems that people are just be
ginning to discover that they have
lungs and that their lungs have to be
fed as well as their stomachs."
- No one who has thoroughly enjoyed
Iub bed in the open, night after night
and summer and winter, ever willingly
relinquishes it and is generally eager
to gee back to it. And there are
come of the reasons:
The sweet feeling of naturalness
and booily well-being.
Freedom from insomnia, for which
outdoor sleeping' is an absolute spe
cific.
The Jwond'rfnl recuperative and
vitalizing processes of which cue
quickly reaps the benefit, even thougl:
at nrst baniv tun nown in pnysique.
The cousoiousness of escape from
conditions that hamper if they do not
actually threaten lie man lite.
Immunity from colds and the dis
eases they engender.
As to colds, let me relate the ex
perience of John Muir, the old natural
ist and mountain guide who conducted
Roosevelt and Taft on their journeys
through the sierras :
Muir contracted bronchitis. Alter
ooughing about the houte for awhile
he announced to his wife that he was
going glacier-climbing in Alaska.
"Not in your condition, John, pro
tested Mrs. Muir.
"Yess, in mv conidtion, he de
clared stubbornly. "There's nothing
quite eo good for bronchitis as 10 sleep
out on a nice, big, v et glacier.
He went to the glacier country and
camped out just as lie had promised
himself, and within a week his bron
chitiB was gone From "How to
Sleep Ootdoors, in May Technical
World Magazine.
New Rays of Light
One of the most wonderful electrical
appliances is the X-ray which may be
used both in the treatment of various dis
eases and in the diagnosis of many ob
scure conditions, n ith its aid the in
terior of the human body is no longer the
sealed book it has been heretofore. Ab
normal states of tho bones, gall stones,
stone in the bladder or in the kidneys, are
shown plainly by what aro known as X-
ray photographs. Internal tumors, and
the enlargomont of tho deep-seated or
gans, are also discovered by this means
and In the diagnosis of tuberculosis of
the lungs this agent has proven a most
valuable aid. When applied to some of
the less fatal chronic ailments of germ
origin it has proven very eifeptive as a
curative agent.
Another interesting proceeding Is the
vioiei-ray iroatment proouceu Dy concen
trating the violot or chemical rays from
an arc lisht with a specially prepared
carbon upoii any portion of tho body that
may De tne seal 01 pain, csuuerers irom
neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatism, strains,
sprains, also from those obscure exhaust
ing pains (the origin of which cannot at
times be accurately determined) frequent
ly find immediate relief from a singlo
treatment and usually with a little per
sistence In the use of this aid, comfortable
noaltn or perfect recovery is obtained.
The incandescent light bath, consisting
of a cabinet in which the patient is
bathed in the combined rays of many
electric light globes, has produced really
wonderful results in diabetes, sciatica,
rheumatism, obesity, anaemia, and some
forms of kidney and heart trouble. It
has also proven valuable in chronic bron
chitis, bronchial asthma and various skin
diseases. As a general hygienic measure
its efficiency can scarcoly be over-estimated.
Those who have been patients at Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, In Buffalo, N. Y.,
highly commend this wonderfully equip
ped Sanitarium, where the above men
tioned electric machines, high-frequency
current, and other most modern and up-to-date
apparatus are used for tho cure
of chronic diseases. The treatment of
the chronic diseases that are peculiar to
women havo for jnany years been a largo
factor In the cures alfected at the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
In orocting the Invalids' Hotel, Dr. R.
V. Pierce's idea was to make it a genuino
home, not a hospital. Such cases as rup
ture, hyuroeolo and varicocele are usually
cured In ten days, and the patient Is ablo
to return homo. The terms are modorato
and the rates at the Invalids' Hotel com
paratively low. In tho examination and
treatment of patients the practice is
divided Into specialties. Kach member of
the Faculty, although educated to prac
tice in all departments of medicine and
surgery, is hero assigned to a special de
partment only, to which he devotes his
entire time, study and attention. Not
only is superior skill thus attained, but
also rapidity and accuracy In tho diagno
sis of disease.
Specialists connected with this Insti
tute at Buffalo, are enabled to accurately
determine the naturo of many chronic
diseases without seeing and personally
examining their patients. This method
of treating patientsjit a distanco, by mail,
has been so successful that there is
scarcely a city or a village In the United
States that is not represented by one or
more eases upon tho records of practico
at tho invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute. Such rare cases as cannot be
treated In this way, which require surgi
cal operations or careful after-treatment,
or electrical therapeutics, receive the ser
vices of the most skillful specialists at
the Institution.
In medicine there has been rapid pro
gress during recent years. Dr. Pierce has
kept np with the times by continually Im
proving his laboratory by skilled chemists,
and exercising care that the Ingredients
entering Into his well-known medicines
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as well
as the"Uolclon Medical Discovery" are ex
tracted from the best variety of native
medicinal roots. These are gathered with
great care and at tho proper season of the
year, so that their 'medicinal properties
nmv be most reliable.
These extracts are then mado solnblo
In pure triple refined glycerine and bottled
in a hvgienic and solentilic manner. Thus
the World's Dispensary as established by
Dr. Pierce is supplied with every known
apparatus ami means of cure, for Its Rim
Is to avoid surgical operations w henever
possible.
threat caro Is exercised not to over en
courage those who consult the specialists
of this institution that no false hopes
tnav lie raised. -
Many thousands are annually treated
both through correspondence and at this
Institute. Every one consulting by letter
or in person receives the most careful and
considerate attention. All communica
tions nro treated as strictly confidential.
No charge whatever is made for con
sultation. Write the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Presideut, at
Buffalo, X. Y.
The Courur will print your batter
wrappers.
Absolutely,
Pure;"-
?i?f yj::!! Habits I-rwitlvoly
UtirfJ. OuTy uuthuriznd Konloy In
atihite In Orr-con. Write for illns
tinted cinulitr. KwIpt rn.tlfnto,
71 V.. '!! Pojiliuirt, Oregon
. SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
Pupils who passed the eighth grade
examination, Mav, 19J0:
Milwaukee, Oregon Mary Keller,
Alfred Gettinan, Oorwin S. Harvey,
Hazel Mullen, Clement Duffy, Wil
liam Merriott, Elsie Mclutyre, Har
nett Howard, Rachel Birkeiueier,
Marcus Maple, William Spring,
Howard uooi er, Fren Heller.
uak Urovo, Oregon Uoval Allen,
Oarl Richter, Ralston Moore, Raohel
Wirthingtou, L. Graham, Olive Rigs
ley.
Oregon Oity, Ongon JNellio hia'-le,
Roy M. Eaton, Herman Papoun, Oar
men Schmidli, Elzanore Papoun, T.O'
oil Te Ford, Elmer Hitohman.
Oregon City. Oregon, R. F. D. 8
Nathan Oasedy, Mary Forbos.
Sherwood, Ore., It. b. 1. 5 Alouis
Neme'c.
Oanby, Oregon, R F. D. Hazel
Lorenz. '
Barlow, Ore. Louvina Widdo.s,
Albert Berg, Olareuce Landewerk,
Albert Ause, Theoline Larson, Laura
Brudvic.
Oregon Citv. Ore., R. F. D. 2 El
ton Hattoo, Mary Swiles, Erma Bab
ler Gertrude Moser, Ruhv Vinront,
Albert Vierhns, Orval Watts.
Milwaukee, Ore., U. r , JJ. 1 H;l-
tild i Hurst, Ethel G. Gibson, Lena
M. Derfs.
Dover, Oregon. Helen Keith,
George Roberts.
Sandv, O'egon Joseph Yaretto,
John McCormick.
Springwater, Oregon Mnttie Tuck
er, Margaret Wilcox, Vava Herring,
Mat Jagnun.
Canby, Oregon Alta Skeen, Orlan
do Roniig, Ralph Coleman, Roland
Hewett, Lewis Milts, Arielhert Gor
don. Weaver Meel:s, Fred Kenkn'glit
Victor E. Olsen.
Willamette, Oregon Paul Ihrg,
Millred Rwm, George Snidow, Ethel
DeBoK, Vestal Hornet, Bvron Strau-
zer, Arthur Waldron, Amanda John
son, Elsie Snyder, Benlah Dnveuport
Orient, Oregon D:iniel Jotter Myr
tie Radford, Agues Radford, Chancy
Uhtrk.
Molhi, Oregcn Norini Herman.
Sherwooi. Oregiu Emmet Weston,
Winifred Gossop.
Boring, ure.. K. r . JJ. l sopine
Zogg.
Olankamas, Ore., R. F. D. 1 Ag
nes Norton, Nellie Roaoh. U;wnzo
Crawford, Lizzie Roach, Enrl Sum
ner, Bernica Elliott, Walter Thebo,
Beryl Breithaupt, Ernest Sylvister,
Edwin Spahn.
Oanby, Ore. , K. V. D. 1-Eddie
Eri'cksoii, Leora Snhneer.
Milwaukee, Ore., H. F. I J. 1 Dixie
Cattail, M rgatet Ottv, Hazel
Thomas Grace E. Poor.
EstHcada, Ore., R F. D. 1-Albuit
ShBiikhind, Pluss Cahill.
Newberg, Ore.. R. F. D. 2-Hallie
Knecht, AHa Young.
Oregon City, Ore, R. F. D. 4-
Clyde Riugo.
Eagle Creek,
Ore. Glenn Garrett,
Russell Jones.
Oregon Oity, Ore., R. P. U. 1
Edith Riley, David McKilHean, Ly
man Rowland, Charles Audrews.
David Thomas.
Aurora, Ore., R. F. D. 1 Untie
Harms, Rnfus Kraxberger, Andy
Gribble, Marshall Soramlin.
Marmot, Ore. Ivy Ten Eyck.
Bull Run, Ore. Nora Walker,
Daisy Shirk.
Sherwood, Ore.. R. P. D. Harold
Sav, Francos Wall, Mae N Baker.
Aurora, Ore., R. P. D. 1 Edna
White.
New Era, Ore. Nelson Meten, Mae
G. Brown.
Boring, Ore.. R. P. D. 2 Nathan
Bickford.
Oregon City, Ore.. R. P. D. 2 Ar
thur L. Funk. Edwin J. Hnine, Gil
bert Courtright, J. W. Pattison, Tom
Allen.
Wilsonville, Oregon Elmer Hassol-
briuk.
Estacada, Orecon Kenneth Bart-
lett. Prank L'ngelback, Albert Hoy
gard, Ralph Miller, Ira N. Brickey,
Mary MoWillis.
Mofalla, Oregon Oscar Kayler, Ag
nes Robbms, Leo Shaver, Luther
McNulty.
Oolton, Oregon Robert Pntz, Lena
Putz.
Clackamas. Orecon Catherine Kel
ly.
Estacala, Ore., R. P. D. Riohard
Palmateer, Ethel Tracy. Ernest Mar
shall.
Clackamas. Ore . R. P. D. 1 Lirov
Johnson.
Hubbard, Ore.. R F. D. 2 Claude
Brown, Thursa Graham.
Card of Thanks
We wish to (xteud our heartfelt
thanks to the people of Wils inville
aud vioinitv wTlio have been more than
ind in assisting ns durinj our lesent
loss by fire.
MK. AND MRS. LOWRY
AND FAMILY,
Wihouvillo, Ore.
You Are Worth $50,000 Doo't Rend This
This will not interest vou if vou
re worth fifty thousand dollars, bnt
if you are a man ot moderate means
and cannot afford to employ a physi
cian when you have an attack of diar-
hoea, you will be phase to know
hst one or two doses of Chauiber-
ain's Colio. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy will cure it. This remedy
has been in use for many rears ami is
thoroughly reliable. Price 25 ceuts.
For salary Jones Drug Co.
Royal X&
J0?r Baking Powtiarn' m
Improves the flavor -'s J
rp-; and adds toiko ,H YfA
p-kealthfulness ift'Lh ffl
p": of the food 7
in
Dr. W. Chambers ScbuUzt
A. B. A. M. 18(55, 1afayette College, Eastou,
Penn , M. D. 18(i7, the Umversity and Bellevue
Hospital Medical College, New York City.
Rooms 3 and 4, Weinhard Block
Offices and consultation practice exclusively. Over
(orty years experience. (The Doctor continues
the eastern custom of putting up his own pre
scriptions. . H. COOPER.
The Insurance Man
Fire, Life, Sick and Accident Insurance
Dwelling House Insurance A Specialty
OKFICB WITH
U'Ren & Schuebel, Oregon City, Or
Milrakie Cleaning: and
Dying: Works
J. M. STUCKY, Proprietor
Milwaukie, Oregon
C. D. D. C. Latowette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate ou
Specialties. Office In Commercial Bank
.Building, Oregon City, Oregon,
O, D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and
Abstracts carefully made. Money to
loan on good security. Charges reason
ble C. Schuebel W. S. U'Ren
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
Attorneys-at-Law
Will practice in all courts, make col
'ections and settlements of estates,
furnish abstracts of title, lend you
money and lend your money on first
mortgage. Office in Enterprise build
ing, Oregon City, - . Oregon.
Clackamas Abstract
and Trust Company
ABSTRACTERS
The only' complete set of Ab
stract of Title of Clackamas Co.
J. F. CLARK, Manager
Over Bank of Oregon City
ORECON CITY OREGON
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The Johnson Realty Co.
CITY LOTS, ACREAGE
FARMS A SPECIACTY
P. O. Box 213 Milwaukie, Oregon
Emmons & Emmons
ATTORNEYS
At Law
Removed to Suite 909-13 Board of Trade
Building; Fourth and Oak Sts.
Phones, Home A 1478 Ore. Main 478
PORTLAND, ORE.
EXPRESSING
Leave orders for all kinds Express hauls
at Dowliugs real estate office.
Prompt. Attention ftf I. II'
is my Mot,lo. . DUCK
Milwaukie, Oregon
Salisbtify
Acents for thi TpIbI
Kewanee Water Tanks
and
Aermotor $42.50 Gasoline
Pumping Engines
Plumbing and Tinning a Specialty
720 Main St. Oregon City
Phone 2G82
WHITE'S
Cream Vermifuge
THE GUARANTEED
WORM
DCMcnv
r II L III L u I
. v
THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITE TONIC.
iwt or iMiTariopia.
THI acNUINC FHCPAItCD ONLY BY
Ballard-Snow Liniment Co.
ST, LOUIS, MO.
Jones Drug Company