Oregon City courier., August 12, 1910, Image 4

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910
Oregon City Courier
PubltBhed Every Friday by
Oregon City Courier Publishing Co,
WILLIAM A. SHEWMAN.
President.
GRACE J. SHEWMAN,
Associate Editor.
Entered In Oregon City Postofflce as
Second-Class Mall.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Six months 77 7f
Pale, In advance, per year $1 61
BROWJNELL FOR STATE SENATOR
The political qnostion is rapidly
assuming a most interesting phase in
Clackamas county and in fact
throughout the whole state. There
has been the greatest educational
movement known in the annals of
political history, and it is having the
effect of not only keeping the great
state of Oregon to the front but has
as well biought the people to a reali
zation of their rights and a more sure
determination to sustain such power.
We feel that the time has come
wheu'we should doolare our purpose
and intentions more fully as to some
of the gentlemen whoso names are be
ing mentioned for the sutlerages of
the people nf this county. That a
great issue is now before the voters of
this state, none will deny, an isBue
whether the people shall rule and
nominate their own publio servants,
or whether they shall he nominated
and selected tor them by the railroads,
public service corporations, political
ringsters and would be self appointed
political bosses. Men who favor clean
politics and tiie role of the people
should get together and lay aside
party politics and prejudices and
stand together for the rule of the peo
ple, that they may make their own
uomintaions, select their own officers
without the dictation of seliish cor
porate power or individual. No mat
ter how certain papers and political
party strikers may act or answer this
problem, it is plain to us that in this
great struggle, yon are for old boss
rule, old convention system, with all
of its dishonesty and corruption, or
you are against it and in favor of open
straight politics, by .insisting on the
rule of the people by open Btraight
primary nominations, without dicta
tion by an assembly or convention.
Here In our immediate vloinity we
have one of the strongest advocates
of the principals that are fostered
and oherished by the people, in the
penon of George 0. Brownoll, not
only is lie making a great endeavor
to retain the fundamental piruuipals
so well worked out hore in Oregou,
and whioh were introduced by him
four years ago,, but he is bringing
the poople to a roalizatin of the groat
strength that is ceuterod in their
hands. Mr. Brownoll is reooguizod as
the strongest advocate of the peoples
rights and lias always been witii them
in any and all their movements for
the better causes which tend to up
build their government.
The Courier has waged the battle
for the people through odds against
it, with a view of enlisting in the
fight for the principals of a better
citizenship just such men as Mr.
Brownoll, men who have the cour
age of thoir convictions and who are
able to get right out in the open and
make a fight that will win, and in
this connection the candidate for the
state senate should be the strong and
fearless advocate as wo have in the
present campaign.
The people of this county are awake
to thoir .intercuts and will make an
assured right for their rights against
the political boss rule that will have
a most crushing etlect. The Courier
has known for some time that in Mr
Brownoll the poople had one of tho
very strongest men in the country
and is assured that in the support that
it will ornithine to givo the cause
through Mr. Browuull that the people
will rally around with the strongest
support that is possible to obtain and
at the primaries in September show
where that portion of tho state of
Oregou known as Clackamas county
stands.
George C. Browuoll is entitled to
the credit of being the loader on the
floor of the Senate in 11)01, when the
initiative and referendum resolution
was passed which made it possible for
tho people of this stato to get their
primary nora.inatinosaiid popular cloo
ion of Uuited State Senator laws
Mr. Brownoll has been true to the
people on tliis and other questions.
Ho has had great experience in the
senate, as was evidenced by his hav
ing been niarto president of that body
In 1U03. No one, unless narrow and
prejudiced will dony his ability to till
this blaco with great credit. Can we
on tho whole do belter? What other
man have wo in this county that out
ranks him in ability and equipment
for the ollico of Stato Senatjr. We
want n man that knows how to do
things. What now man could tho peo
ple send to the State Seuato that could
do as well or hotter.
Think it over, Take a thoughtful,
broad Hud liberal view of this matter
and then decide. Wo believe in Brown
ell and we shall givo him our full and
earnest support, believing that he is
the man for the hour.
Uuole Joe Oanuon still thinks he is
a live wire. The November electiou
will undouhtdly put him on a short
circuit.
Why We Seek Your
Business
We are so thorughly acquainted with the
benefits and advantages of our bank service to
present customers, that we know your business
interests would be furthered by a bank con
nection here.
Not only do we give you absolute safety for
funds positive assurance that every cent you
deposit will be paid to you when you want it
but we also know that our banking methods and
the personal help of our officers will be a dis
tinct advantage to you.
The Bank of
HARVEY W. SCOTT
; Of ti e great Pacific Northwest edi-
tor the words of his associates speak
better than would those with whom
his acquaintance was but be day
passed. Though obvious the greatest
monument to his memory is h i s
achievements through the urezonian
Of tliem there is no need to write, the
great Northwest knows full well. But
a word may be said about his person'
ality and every day side of his charao
ter and of his own outlook on life.
"He was'a good man and a good
friend' He had strong likes for a
few Biid deep dislikes lor a lew oth
ers. Ho was a strong partisan, but it
was Busier to conciliate and placate
him than may have been supposed. If
ho believed in a measure, he followed
his opinion anywhere to its logical
consequence. It he believed in a man,
lie-found a way always of letting him
know it not by empty professions,
but usually in some substantial and
eifoctive manner, for lie would not or
could not adopt the littla arts that
smaller men . have of manifesting
friendship for othors.
"In a sense he was a solitary man,
for ho had no way of getting on an
exac; social or personal or intelectual
level witli others. But lie had never
theless, a highly developed snoial gift.
He was fond of congonial company,
loved a humorous story, and told
manv. and told them well, and he
sought always in his periods of relax
ation the companionship of those who
could interest him or instruct him.
Yet there wore not many who could
vie with him in the ready play of a
sointilhiting wit or discuss with hi n
the pressing problems of politics or
life or religion. His books were ins
familiar friends and constant com
panions." The press of the country feels great
ly the loss his name was the day
word with the fraternity, and though
often viewing differently yet was
always held in the highest esteem,
his council and advioe was asked and
rceivod, his companionship sought and
his friendship held whenever and
wherevor possible.
I Tho poliatical office seekers are on
to their jobs, and as election time ap
proaches they have a smile for every
one. They want tiie people to
think the county would go to the dogs
if it did not want them. They are
at home with the farmer, the merchant
or the professionasl man. Oregon
City has a bumper crop this year,
they are all pretty good fellows though
some are on the wrong side of the
fence, but no prosperous community
can get along without them. In this
great and glorious nation of ours they
are a decided necessity, but the people
are still in power, to say whether or
not they will have a voioe in the
elections. As the time rolls on and
the primaries draw near the number
grows ' smaller who wuold be tied
up to the old machine methods of
government.. The people must con
tinue to give voice, and more loudly,
to thoir likes and dislikes, always
hvaing in mind better citizenship.
W. G. Whorf.an Alaskan coal miner
was in Portland last week on his re
turn home from Washington wiiere
he was a constant attendant at the
sessions of the Balliuger-Pinuhott in
vestigating committee. Mr. Whorf
claims that he could put coal down
in Portland for 4.60 per ton. were it
not for the conservation policy of the
government. Before leaving Alaska
he sold coal to the government reve
sue cutters for $5.00 per ton, but the
recent withdrawal order had compel
led the government to bay coal in
Canada and pay $13.50 for the same.
Tho coal mines of Alaska are practic
ally inexhaustible, but at the present
time no attempt is being made to op
orate them. Kesidouts of Portland
and vicinity H6ed"not look for oheap
fuel as long as faddists are ' in control
of the government.
Archbishop Ireland says the spread
of socialism throughout the country is
tho nation 8 greatest peril. The di
tiuguished prelate hopes the day may
never conio whou every oue will be
brought to a common level, lie says
wo are equal'iu liberty and Jequal in
rights, but equal in talents, never.
Nor in the liossessiou of that in which
those talents depend. Ho warns the
employer that they must respuot the
rights of the "employe, and laborers
must respect the rights of the employ
er us well. Above all wo must oast
our ballotts according to the dictates
of conscience, for true and good mon.
John F. Stoveus, the now head of
the Hill interests in Oregon, is a self
made man. He commenced his career
as assistant city enigneer of Minnea
polis in W7fi. Since that timo he has
been continuously in railroad work,
working from the bottom to tho top
of the ladder. He achieved national
fame as chief engineer of the Panama
canal, resigning that position, it is
stated, because of too much govern
ment rod tape. Mr. Stevens is a man
of action and it is believed that
management of the stato interests in
this section will result in greater ac
tivity in railroad construction.
South Carolina once undertook to
defy the revenue laws ot tho country,
but Andrew Jackson was guiding the
ship ot state and the tempest was
short lived. The asseuiblyHes in Ore
gou have undertaken to nullify the pri
niary law, but they will nud the peo
ple at the helm and fully able to re
pulse the onslaughts of the nullitlers.
Oregon City
TREMENDOUS WASTE
Forest fires are worst In history,
Loss Is now $10,000,000.
President orders commanders of
Army posts In Pacific Coast and
Northwest to hold troops in readi
ness to aid forest service.
The Forest Service hopes that Army
co-operation will check the . flames,
which afe the worst in history. Two
hundred thousand acres of timber are
burftlng In the Northwest, half In Na
tional forests and half on private
land. There are 50 fires In Idaho and
Montana, of which 15 are under con
trol. Fifteen hundred men are on
the Are line In the MSssoula district,
where $45,000, is being Bpent In flre-
flghting. This district was allotted
$30,000, but Secretary Wilson au
thorlzed District Forester Greely? of
Missoula, to check the flames regard
less of expense., The situation Is said
to be the worst near Uoeur d'Aiene,
where the loss is over a million dol
lars. The total loss Is $10,000,000, and
billions are endangered.
Conditions are better In the Port
land district.
At Spokane, Wash., Fire Warden
J. E. Bowers, telepraglis that 1000
men are needed to fight great forest
fires In Southern Stevens County. He
states that: "Standing upon the top
of Huckleberry mountain, I could see
nothing but a solid sea of flame. It
seems as if several townships must
be entirely burned over. I do not see
how the fires can be stopped from
spreading Into Spokane County. The
situation in the Northwest Is appal
ling."
Senator Wlnthorp Crane of Mass
achusetts, a friend and political ad
visor of President Taft, made, a hur
ried tour over several of the North
western states in order to asceitaiD
the sentiment of the people on the
political condition of the localities
visited, particularly the Payne-A ldrioh
tariff measure. The President had
been urged to make an active cam
paign in defence of the new tariff
law, but did not real inolined to do
so. Accordingly Senator Crane was
invited to make a short swing around
the circle and report the result of
las observations to the president in
order that the latter might form some
opinion of what the people ot the west
really wanted. The moulders of opin
ion in the west were delighted with
the visit of the distinguished Senator
and many suggested that the do
feuce of the obnoxious Payne-Aldrih
tariff law better be eliminated fiom
the Iconressional campaign this fall
While legislation looking to the enrry.
iiig out of the pledges of the Kepubll
oan platform did not seem very prom
ising - in the forepart' ol the recent
session of Congress, the closing days
secured the fulfillment of more of
the pledges made 'by the party, and
it was pointed out to Mr. Crane that
a creditable campaign might be fought
out on the strength of tho p-is-go
of these measures, as tu-y were all
opposed b v democratic leaders iu Con
gross, esiecinlly the postal savings
bank law, notwithstanding that the
national democratia platform favored
the law. Republican leaders seem to
think they have an even chance of con
trolling the next oongress.
Colonel Roosevelt had the time of
his life in .the mining districts of
Pennsylvania last week, lie mingled
with people' of all stations of life,
from the breaker boy who earns a
few dollars a week to the society wo
men whou are spending the summer
at aristocratic (ilenn Summit Springs.
He had the same smile for them all,
but he made no secret of the fact that
his chief delight was in meeting the
dusky men who spend their lives un
dor ground. At the first place he
topped a woman rushed up to his
automobile and told him that she was
the mother of seven children. "Fine,"
siad the Oolonol. At the next stop
ping place a little girl rushed up to
the Colonel and said "My mama
wants you to come right up. She has
got twelve children. " The enemy of
race suicide immediately repaired to
the home and found the lady waiting
for him. Bho apologized for having
only seven present, as the rest were
working in the mines. Astho party
were about to proceed from this point
a boy came frantically np to the auto
mobile and cried breathlessly: "Stop
stop I There is a woman down the
street who lias eighteen children and
she wants to Bee you." Lateness of
the hour prevonted a furthor mvesti
gation and the party returned home
ward.
TheBtate of Minnesota is one of the
most prosperous states in the union
At the end of the present fiscal year
the state will have a surplus in the
treasury of nearly four million dol
lars and out of debt The state tax
levy next year will prvobably be
droppod, as the money on hand and to
be oollected next year will nearly pay
tho current expenses of the state.
What is the matter with the Miune
sota politicians? Surely they ought
to be able to learn some scheme to
rid the state of this startling surplus.
When the Now York and Philadelphia
grafters hoar of this there will be a
sudden migration of people toward the
gopher btate.
Any ono with half an eye can see
that tho merchants in Oregou City are
alive, just look over the city papors
and see all the steady advortisers,
bnsiuoss houses that are a pride to the
city aud all doing a good business.
Warm weather prevails through the
wholo summer mouths and everyone
tuts a sunle for good old Oregon,
Salem Fair.
Some of the best horses ever soon iu
the West are entered for the harness
events of tho Oregon State Fair Sep
tember 12 to 17, inclusive, and splen
did contests may be looked for. The
oonrse has boeu worked down to a far
better condition than ever before and
track and north west records will
undoubtedly be made.
hone Oak track when in condition
is one ot the fastest race courses in
tho country "mid it is here that the
most famous speed contests on the Pa
cific coast have taken place. It is
here that (Jholialls broke the world s
pacing reoord for two miles on Octo
ber 6, 1907, setting the mark nt 4:19'.
aud the following year a new record,
for a guideless pacer, of 3 :044' was
made hy Del Note.
The rare record for hone Oak track
is 2 :05l4,held by the pacer Leland On
ward, S -AOi. This record was made
in the Kapid Transit purse of 11000 for
i :05 pacers on September 18, 1U08. He
was in competition with Moua Wilkes
8:041.'. The track reoord for trotters
U2U0.l4', made by Day Break in the
Lewis and Clark f-HHW stake on Sep.
teuibcr 17, 1008. The track record for
trotters 8 :10, held by Day Break,
was equaled last year by l.aily sinus
iu the third best ot the 3 :13 trot for
the Farmer's flOOO purse.
THE CHANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW, Chatham. N. V,
Prat Comtpondent New York Slate
Orange
MIDDLEMAN AND FARMER.
Views of a Railroad Man on the Lack
of Co-operation.
Mr. B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the
Frisco system, said recently In an ad
dress that the most Important factor
for the welfare of the nation will be
found In an organization of farmers
This Is true not only on account of the
benefits they will receive directly, but
on account of the money saved by the
consumers. It is not the prices receiv
ed by the farmers which make living
expenses high, but the proflts to the
dealers handling farm products be
tween the farmer and the consumer.
He then cited some instances of the
enormous profits that accrue to the
middleman.
The Florida farmer receives $2.25 for
a bushel of green beans, the railroad
gets 50 cents for the 800 mile haul to
New York, and the consumer pays
$8.40 for this same bushel of beans,
There are 35 per cent for the grower. 8
per cent for the carrier and 57 per
cent for the dealer. This Is not a
fair division.
Thirty cents a dozen was the aver
age price of eggs In New York last
year, while the farmers of Arkansas
and Missouri received 15 cents. The
freight was 2 cents a dozen. The man
who receives the eggs at a freight sta
tion In New York and delivers them
to the consumer takes 13 cents a dozen
profit
The rice farmer of Texas, Louisiana
and Arkansas gets 2 cents a pound
for the grain, and the consumer in
New York pays 10 cents a pound for
this rice. The freight is half a cent
a pound. If the rice farmer were, pnld
3V& cents (a cent more than be is now
getting) and the dealer took a cent
profit (which is 20 per cent) the New
York consumer would get twenty
pounds of rice for a dollar Instead of
ten pounds, as now. -
If the above figures are correct, and
we have no reason to doubt them. It
would seem that the middleman is
much to blame for the present high
prices. And It would Indicate that if
the furmer and consumer can eliminate
the middleman' to a grout exltnt the
better it will be for them.
Grangers and Dairymen,
An Important meeting was held June
22 at Newburg, N. Y., which was at
tended by forty gentlemen, represent
ing the dairymen's league of the states
of New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania and Connecticut; also the New
York state grange executive commit
tee, with the state grange master and
representatives from Pomona grauges
in Washington, Columbia, Ulster, Or
ange, Dutchess and Warren counties,
N. Y., and Sussex county, N. J. Ira
Sharp, the chairman of the execu
tive committee of the state grange,
presided, and Albert Manning of Otls
vllle was secretary. Plans were care
fully laid for -such united action as
shall give to producers of milk some
part in fixing the price of that com
modity.
Farmer' Conventions.
The farmers' national congress will
meet at Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 0.
The national grange will convene at
Atlantic City, N. J., in November.
The New York state fair will be held
at Syracuse Sept. 12-17. Special at
tention will be given this year to farm
and draft horses.
Ohio state fair meets at Columbus,
Sept 5; Michigan, at Detroit, Sept. 10;
Pennsylvania, at Bethlehem, Sept 6;
Iowa, at Des Moines, Aug. 25.
The National Corn exposition will
hold a great agricultural congress at
Columbus, O., Jan. 30 to Feb. 11. 1011.
It is an educational exhibit par excel
lence. New York state fruit growers will
meet at Sodus, Wayne county, N. Y.,
Aug. 5-7.
Next National Grange Meeting.
When the national grange convenes
In Atlantic City, N. J., In November
It will be confronted with two mat
ters that seem now to be uppermost
In Patrons' minds. One Is propor
tional representation In that body,
meaning representation , according to
state membership. The other Is the
unsettled condition of affairs pertain
ing to the publication of the national
grange organ. This paper Is not a
profit bearing Institution, and .large
sums of money have been appropriat
ed for Its publication by the national
grange. Its continuance will depend
on the action of the grange at Atlan
tic City.
Topioe For Lecturer.
What number of hours constitute a
proper day's work on the farm?
The value of amateur dramatics for
developing the young people of the
grange.
Do people watch the work of their
senators and representatives as closely
as ought to be done?
With present high wages and high
prices, is the average worklngman any
better off than he was fifty years ago?
What are the real facts about alfalfa
raising In different sections of thi
country?
The national grange executive com
mittee will meet Aug. 2 at Atlantic
City, N. J., to perfect arrangements
for Its annual meeting.
Orange halls In Maine are valued it
$1,000,000.
Straight &
Salisbury I
Ageuts for the Celebrated s
Kewanee Water Tanks
and Z
Aermotor $42.30 Gasoline -5
Pumping Engines jj
Plumbing and Tinning a Specialty .
720 Main St. Oregon City
The Animals In the Zoo.,
The sleeping hours of 1 lie mil me Is at
the zoologi. ul (iiirdriis in liegeui's
park vury us uitnli. nri-nnling to I tie
fumllles to which I hey belong, as do
their other characteristics and habits.
The orang outiing goes to bed ill sun
down, draping, lis heud In a blanket
and refusing to see Visitor after dusk
It is also un early riser. Willi the
lions, tigers mid other member of Un
cut tribe the nlglil tlnds them ut their
liveliest, and they sleep most between
the midduy mrtil and supper time. The
eagles go to sleep just about the time
their neighbors In the owl cage are
waking up, while the bears during the
winter months ' apparently sleep all
day and night too. The residents of
the monkey house object seriously to
being disturbed after dark, and If one
of the keepers happens to tuke a light
Into their quarters they scold him un
mercifully. On the other hand. It
would probably take a dynamite bomb
to arouse the rhinoceros, and It is not
uncommon. the keepers say. to find
rats biting holes In Its thick hide with
Impunity. London Mall.
The "Bull."
The origin of the word "bull" as the
definition of u confused utterance Is
doubtful. Some philologists say It
comes from the French boule "fraud"
and others that It Is derived from
the Icelandic bull-"nonseuse." Many
definitions have been attempted, but
the best probably is that of Sydney
Smith. Writing of the difference be
tween wit and "bulls," he says: "Wit
discovers real relatlous that are appar
ent; 'bulls' admit apparent relations
that are not real. The stronger the
apparent connection and the more com
plete . the real disconnection of the
Ideas the greater the surprise and the
better the 'bull.'"
Where Look Don't Matter.
Apropos of a titled foreigner's mar
riage to a rich uud rather plain Ameri
can girl a New Yorker suld:
"The count has no cause to com
plain. The ethics of such a marriage
as his are but the ethics of the matri
monial agency.
"A man called at a matrimonial
agency.
"'I am interested, he said, 'In the
young lady who has $250,000 in her
own right. Could you let me see her
photograph?'
'"No; that Is not the custom,' the
agent replied. 'In any case over $100,-
000 the. photograph Is never asked
for."' .,
Working Him.
"I wont the ollice. of course," sold
the aspiring statesman, "but not unless
1 am the people's choice,"
"We can fix that, too," sold his cam
paign manager, "only you know It's a
good deal more expensive to be the
people's choice than It Is to go in as
the compromise candidate" Chicago
Tribune.
, Friendship.
Friendship is a vase which when it
is flawed by heat or violence or acci
dent may as well be broken at once..
It can never be trusted again. The
more graceful and ornamental It was
the more clearly do we discern the
hopelessness of restoring It to Its for
mer state.
A Continued Story.
"What did your wife say when yon
stayed out so lute last night?"
"I don't know. She hasn't finished
telling It ull to me yet."-Detroit Free
Press.
In this world It Is not what we take
up, but what we give up, that makes
as rlch.-Beecher.
Chamberlain's Colic and Dlarrhoe Never
Koown to Fall
"I have nsed Chamberlain's Oolio,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Bince
it was first introduced to the publio in
1872, and have never found one in
stance where a cure was not speedily
effected by its use. I have been a
commercial traveler for eighteen
years, and never start oat on a trip
without this, my taitmui irieno, "
says H. S. Nichols of Oakland,- Ind.
Ter. For sale by Jones Drug Co.
Only One Message.
The lady of the house where they
used a "party line" tnld the new
maid to repeat to her any message.
Then the lady went shopping. When
she returned she summoned the maid.
'Did yon reeeive any message for
me, Jane?" she inquired.
"Only one, ma'am. I thought 1
herad th' bell ring, ma'am, an' I took
down th' receiver, ma'am, an' just
then a voioe said, 'Listening again,
are you, you old snoop?' "
1,000 APPENDICITIS CASES
AH Operated in One Hospital in a Sin
gle Year
Besides this, many peolpe were op
erated on who thought they had some
slight stomach or bowel trouble, but
their trouble was found -to be a dis-
easesd appendix. A German physi
cian who reaiizea mat appendicitis
was one of the most common and
dangerous diseases, has discovered a
simple remedy for treating Appendi
citis without operation, although per
haps in very rare cases, operation may
still be advisable. The rem dy is
called Alder-i-ka. is composed of
buckthorn glycerine and other simple
ingredients scientiocaiiy compounded
Because Adler-ika COOLS the dis
eased parts and DRAINS OFF all im
purities, which no other medicine can
do. ONE DOSE instantly relieves
stomach or bowel trouble. The drug
store of Jones Drug Co. reports large
sales and wonderful results.
Almost any doctor will tell you, if
your bowels do not move each day, or
if yon have wind or gas iu your stom
ach or bowels, or a heavy feeling af
ter eating, you may very likely get
appendicitis. By taking Adler-ika
just once each week, appendicitis oan
gain do foothold.
A valuable book showing many pic
tures of the curious little appendix.
and telling how appendicitis i caused
and how yon can easily guard yourself
against it. can be secured free for
a short time at the above druggist's.
You should read this book and take
no chances.
Remedies are Needed
Were we perfect, which we are not, medicine! would
oot often be needed. But iloce our systems have be
come weakened, impaired end brokeu down through
Indiscretions which have gone on from the early ages,
through countless generations, remedies art needed to
aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise
acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach
weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there ts
. -. i rt. p:...'. C.nlHon Medical Disco-
Doming au guuu lJ 1 iv' - wv.-
ery, glycerio oompound, extracted from native medio-
Inal roots-sold for over .forty year with great satisfaction to all users. For
Weak Stomach. Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach alter eating.
Heartburn. Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal
Derangements, the "Discovery" it time-proven and most efficient remedy.
The genuine has on Its
outside wrapper tho
Signature
You can't afford to accept secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-i
ui. nni.pn.iTin. not even though the urgent dealer
UUI IV UIVU1VIIIV Wa l'Tl vwaw. w -
thereby make a little bigger' profit. . .. .
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take t candy.
MAKlNGSMofvourACCOHMOPATlONS
DN preparing for a journey the telephoDe per
forms a great variety of services. Reservations
are made, last directions are given, good-bys are
said, over the wire.
The Long Distance Service of the Bell System
is a special value to the traveller. Sometimes the
Bell Telephone makes a trip unnecessary; some
times it convinces him that trip would be profit
able. Wherever he goes, he feels the need of uni
versal service, and that is Bell Servce.
PACIFIC TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH CO.
510 MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY, OR.
Oregon
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Official
County
newspaper
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DEPARTMENT
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Equipped
Plant
Advertise
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