6
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910
acific Goal & Gas Company
. INCORPORATED
THE CO-OPERATING
COMPANY
ORGANIZED with a view of becoming the strongest company on the Coast, we have inaugurated a cam
paign of co-operation that insures t us and to you, Mr. Consumer, a price that never changes.
OUR MINES are in the rich lignite district 104 miles from Portland and L4 miles from the N. P. R. R.,
and three other transcontinental lines.
OUR COAL has been shown by test to be a distinctly suitable one for domestic, steam and power purposes
OUR LAND is 467 acres of tested and proven coal lands. Each acre of coal land contains 40,000 tons of
coal. With an additional 40 acres under option, we have TWENTY MILLION tons of coal! More than we will
use in our life time.
CAPITALIZED at $500,000. we feel that we offer to the CONSUMER stock now at 50 cents in a com
pany that stands for CONSERVATISM, SAFETY and HONESTY. Stock that not only gives YOU coal r.t
$5.50, but that also gives you large interest returns.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS in this stock means that you receive your COAL 10 tons each year at $5.50
per ton delivered to you.
MANY PEOPLE wait and hesitate! They are the losers! Examine and investigate, then if you HESITATE
you at least have seen.
WE ARE HERE TO STAY We want your help in order that we may help you! EVERY MAN OR
WOMAN THAT IS INTERESTED IN KEEPING THE PRICE OF COAL DOWN, can and should spire
a half hour to call on us or write us and let us call on you let us show you! YOU WILL NOT BE IMPOR
TUNED TO BUY! But do your duty as citizens and men by letting us Prove to yo what we say.
SPECIMENS AT LOCAL OFFICE, Freytag & Swafford, 7th Street, near S. P. Depot, Oregon City. LOOK
AND SEE.
Send us this coupon, It means the first step toward self-protection, the first step toward CO-OPERATION
I" JgERT
J0Alr' voBtorv Houft 4
FREYTAG & SWAFFORD, Local Agents for September 9, 19 1 0
PACIFIC COAL & CAS. Co., Inc., .
Gentlemen Please furnish me with full particulars of your CO-OPERATIVE COAL OFFER.
This imposes no obligation oil my part to buy.
NAME.
ADDRESS
Pacific Coal & Gas Company, Inc.
MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF HIGH-GRADE COAL
GENERAL OFFICES:
Rooms 28-29 Commercial Club Building, Portland, Oregon
FREYTAG & SWAFFORD, Local Agents, 7th Street Near S. P. Depot, OREGON CITY, OREGON
" ' V
1
B. . MULKEY
Insurgent Republican Candidate
For Congress
Jacksonville, Oregon, Supt. 4, l'.UO.
In announcing myself H ciuiilidiitu
for tlio high otllco (if Congressman
from tin) First District, it. hoohis pro
per 1 1 1 lit I Hhoulill miiko tho following
brief statement of in v life.
f.l AM 4S YHAKStiF A(i K, mill have
boou A HUSIDliNT 01-' OKUUON the
past thirty-eight years Was oleoted
Oouuty Clerk of Polk Comity in 181)3,
was rc-oloeted in lS'.M ; wuh elected to
the Htittu senate in lMUti, and was ad
mitted to the practice of law the fol
lowing year; was re-elected to tho
htuto Senate in lWO. Was teacher in
tlio Statu Normal School at Monmouth,
Oregon, for live years, anil was presi
dent of the Normal School at Ashland
for live Iveai'fl. While a member of
the Legmlatme INTKODUOKI) THK
FIRST CORRUPT 1'UAOTiOKS ACT
IN 181)7 i SIOCUIiKl) TIUO PASSALiK
OF A LAW PRIiVKNTlNO TI1H.
ClKCUIiATION OF OHSOKNU LIT
K RATI) UK, AND HOOKS POR
TRAYING THIS KXl'LOlT.S OF
HIGHWAYMEN; secured the enact
ment of ii law prevention the main
tenance of a saloon within iiUOfeot.
of any school or liiiue; secured an
amendment to the law making the
interest on school fund loans six per
cent, which sectnud eight per cent as
the legal rate ot interest for Oregon;
duriiiK Hi" eight, veins hh iSeiiatoi' was
one of the pioneers in ettoi t to curtail
the abuses of the 'Stale Printer's
Ollice, and SKCL'RKl)' PASSAUH OF
HKSOUUTlONS AT TWO OONS1CO
U11VK SESSIONS Kl'HMI TTINU
CON STIT UTION A L AM K NDMH N 1'S
TO FLACH THK STATK t'RINTKR
ONA!SALARY; was CHAIRMAN
OF T1IK WAYS AND MKANS COM
MITTEE IN THK SPECIAL SKS
SON OF litis, AND SO HANDLED
THE APPROPRIATIONS THAT SES
SION PASSED INTO HISTORY AS
THE MOST OAKEFUL SESSON
EVER HELD.,
Was elected prosecuting attorney
for the First District in June 11108.
Since that time, among nthur duties,
have prosecuted live murder trials,
seenrng a conviction in each case.
If eilectod to Congrc.-s, shall labor
for tho best interests of the Nation
and the State, will give my support
to measures strengthening the power
of the lutcislato Commerce Commis
sion to regulate railway rates, and to
prevent tho inflation of values as a
basis for such regulation; shall strive
for the rovisiou of tho taiitr. with the
interest ot labor constantly in the
foreground, while preserving the Ke
publican principle ot protection; shall
work for the amendment of the Cou
stitntion, proviing for the direct elec
tion of United States Senators, and
in general Bhall give my heartiest sup
port to all measuios intended to in
crease the power of tho people in leg
islation and in government.
Very rcspec tfuljv.
Paid Adv B. F. kULKaY.
People of Note
What a Few of Our Celeb
rities Are Doing.
O
bit. 1'EAlLSONS.
NE of Amer
ica's most
remarkable
and liberal philan
thropists Is Dr. D.
K. Pea r s on s of
Chicago, who has
just placed his
borne on the real
V i ' A eslnle moruet ana
v j&f announces that
CwLsS nfter U ls soW be
Hmi ffltlftftin imiiy will nnsn tlin pa-
m a 1 n d e r of bis
days In a sanitari
um. Ho proposes to die penniless, and
on April 11, when ho will be ninety
ono years old, ho will give away the re
mainder of bis fortune. Dr. renrsons,
however, makes no claim to distinc
tion ns a philanthropist He says of
himself, with refreshing candor:
"I do not pose as a benevolent man.
I am n thrifty and frugal old man. I
have labored all my Hfo to make mon
ey, and I hnvo made It, and honestly
too. I bavo no benevolence In me, not
a particle. I am tho most economical,
closo fisted man you ever met You
enn see It In my face. I am doing all
that I nni doing on business principles.
After working bard and practicing
economy for seventy years to lay up
money I paid to.mysc.lf:
M 'What am I going to do "with this?
I cannot carry It out of the world In
my dead - bands. Coffins were not
made to carry money In. I have got
to leave It; that's tbe way to look at
It Now, what shall I do with It?"'
In this practical frame of mind Dr.
Pearsons began his course of bene
factions, and be has already given
away $0,000,000 to colleges to further
the education of young men.
In connection with tbe American
tour of Sarah Bernhardt, who will
reach this country about midwinter, a
story ls being published In Paris which
ls new so far as the French public ls
concerned and may be so to many
here. It relates to the divine Sarah
and the great John L Sullivan.
Once these two celebrities were stay
ing at the same hotel in Australia, and
the tragedienne's
passionate declama
tion as Bhe conned
her Hues at night
In her room greatly
disturbed the pugi
list's repose. Meet
ing her oue day on
the stairs, be frown
ed at her so horri
bly and gave such
an ominous growl
that she fuinted dead away. Next
morning she moved to another hotel.
Mme. Bernhardt was asked the other
day whether the story were true.
'Yes," she sold In her peculiarly win
ning English, "but 1 don't bato him
for It Sullivan ls one great big dread
fully splendid man. Such a thrill mag
nlflyue as ho give!"
Texas has lost Colonel tfdward EL
SAD AH BERNHARDT
SCHOOL SUITS
GOOD School Clothes, like
good books and good
company, have a lasting effect
on a boy's life.
Clothe the School Boy Well!
Our School Clothes are made for us
by special maker, in accordance with
our dictation.
The fabrics are very carefully selected
for good appearance and for durability.
The seams are strongly sewed, and all
points, where there is any special strain,
are doubly strengthened.
SUITS AT
$2.75 $3.50 and $6.00
p Our good Suits are very much
cheaper in the end than the
"bargain sale job lot" offerings of
School Suits whicb.in nearly every
case.prove to be very disappointing
W. A. HOLMES
I'
E. II. B. QUEEN.
R. Green us" a" resident. Ilereafter 'he
will make his home In New York city,
where he will look ufter and direct the
vast Interests of bis mother.' Mrs. Het
ty Green, who is now in her seventy
fifth year. When Colonel Green first
went to Texas It was to look after his
mother's large Interests there. Not
only has he done that successfully,
but he also has acquired a great many
of bis own. He ls said to have bis fin
ger In almost every corporation and
commercial enterprise In his part of
Texas, from rail
roading to real es
tate. Colonel Green
does not cro in for
k- ( society at all, for be
$. Y ls lame. One of his
legs was Injured
when he was a boy,
and be has been a
cripple ever since,
lie considers socie
ty a waste of time.
He has not rnnr
ried, either, and
does not hesitate to announce tbnt be
Is a confirmed bachelor. When he ls
In New York he gets a bushel of beg
ging letters a day at his hotel. He is
wiser than bis mother, however, for be
never opens them now.
Miss Caroline Hazard, who has re
tired as president of Wellesley college
owing to ill health, was little more
than a child when she began ber lit
erary work. Her first published book
was a translation of German songs,
and later ber prose and poetry became
very well known. Her ode, "The Great
Western Land," formed a part of tbe
opening exercises of tbe World's fair
at Chicago. Her "Memoirs of tbe Late
Professor Dinman" of Brown univer
sity made her repu
tation. Miss Haz
ard was born In
Peacedale, R. I.,
June 10. 1S50. the
daughter of Row
land and Margaret
Hazard. She was
educated by a gov
erness and tutors
and at Miss Mary
Shaw's school. Sbe
also studied abroad and, In addition,
owes a great deal to ten years' work
at Brown university with Professor J.
Lewis Dlnmao. She has a degree of
Lit D. conferred upon ber In lUtX) by
Brown university and LL. D. granted
her In UK)5 by Tufts college.
CAROLINE HAZARD
Main Street
Oregon City
Iuess Martin, who alleges tli
hnabaud treated her cruelly, lias ap
plied through ber attorney, t. lu.
Miller, for a divorce. Another com-
Eliut was filed Saturday by Jacob
rshnian, who desires to be separated
from his wife, as be alleges that she
willfully aud without canso desertod
him.
A few years ago flying
machine were hardly
thought of, nor was
Scott's Emulsion
in summer. - Now Scott's
Emulsion is as much a sum
mer as a winter remedy.
Science did it. All Dnwht
FOR SALE 2 acre tract under high
state of cultivation within twenty
minnte walk of Court House 1 acre
in strawberries put oot "this spring
Four room bungalow, fine well of
water, an exceptionally fine plaoe for
raising chiokens, twenty young frnit
treos. For particulars call on or ad
dress Swafford and Freytag, Oregon
Oity Oregon.
BUY FROM OWNER "Who must
sell, 33 acres, located in a good
section; 10 acres in cultivation;
balance In good timber; good house,
bam, 2 hen houses, 75 fruit trees,
good spring and running water; all
fenced. Price, $2,000. Address
Courier office. 41
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
Liquor License. Notice is hereby
given that we will, at the next reg
ular meeting of the city council,
apply for a license to sell liquor, at
our place of business, corner Main
and 8th streets, Oregou City, for a
period of three months.
KNIGHTLY & BUTLER.
A Man of Iron Nerve
lndominable will and tremendous
energy are never found where stomaoh
liver, kidneys and bowels are ont of
order. If yoa wane these qualities
and the fsuccess they Jbring. jise'Dr
lungs ssovf Litre rills, tne nmtoiiies
regulators, for keen brain and strong
body. 25o at all druggists.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
Liquor License. Notice is hereby
given that I will, at the next regular
meeting of the city council, apply
for a license to sell beer at my place
of business, Main street, near Fifth,
for a period of three months.
L. FUCHS.
LOST Dehorned, red cow, August
20th. Finder will telephone Beaver
Creek Central or address William
Eynon Jones, Oregon City, R. No. .3
HOMESEEKERS SHOULD INVES
TIGATE 40 aores, 15 in crop, fine
timber. 6 cows, some are just fresh,
4 young stock. New wagon and
harness. 2 good horses Cream
separator. Family oronard. Good
well. All kinds of farm imple
ments. Good orchard. Blacksmith
shop with all kinds of tools. A new
large bouse (worth $1500), near
school and church, on good road ;
oream ronte. All for only $4000;
good terms. Address Courier, Ore
gon Oity. 38
WANTED Position as stenographer
and typewriter, by experienced
young lady, Call or write "steno
grapher ' care of Oregon City
Courier.
jf you are considering the porchuse'
or any manufactured atiolo, see me
about it first. It is my business to
put yoa in touch with first class and
reliable manufaotnrers who wish to
deal direotly with the consumer or
user. H. Y. MILLER, 216 Seventh
Street, Oregon Oity, Oregon.
Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, 111.,
found her way back to perfect health.
She writes: ."I ;suffered iwith kidney
trouble and backache and my appe
tite was very poor at times. A few
weeks ago I got Foley's Kidney Pills
and gave them a fair trial. They
gave me great reiier, so 1 continued
till now I am again in perfect
health."
Sold by Jones.Drug Co.
FOR BALE Good 7-rooin house
with fine well, pump, cellar, wood
shed, barn, Six lots, fruit, nice
garden ; everything in good shapa.
Price only $1500.00. John Meink, 214
7th Street, near Main.
e
WANTED - Relinquishments. We
have the parties with the cash
ready to buy. Give full particulars
in first letter. Nimnio, Kuney &
Co., 813 Hamilscon Bldg., Port
land, Oregon. 9 30
Administratrix Notice
Notice is hereby given that t'le un
defined has filed in the County Court
ot Clackamas County, Oregon, her
final report as administratrix of the
estate of Eliza Ramsby, deceased, and
that said oonrt has designated Octo
ber 8th 1910, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
as the time for the examination of
said report and for hearing objections
thereto, if any are made, aud for
final settlement.
Dated September 7th, 1910.
ALWILDA DICKEY,
Administratrix Aforesaid.
0. D. &. D. O. Latourette,
Attorneys for Estate.
FOR SALE Good bay horse, rer-
feotly sound. Good for a lady to
drive. $50 takes him. Call at J. L.
Hendry's, one-half mile south of
Holuomb school.
WANTED Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the servioes of a representa
tive in Oregon City to look after
subscription renewals and to extend
DOj
isi
LydiaRPinkham'sVegeta
ble Compound Cured Her
Knoxville, Iowa. "I suffered with
pains low down in my right side for a
year or more and was so weak and ner
vous that I could not do my work. I
wrote to Mrs. Pmk
ham and took Lydia
E. l'inkham's Vege
table Compound
and Liver Tills, and
am glad to say that
your medicines and
kind letters of di
rections have done
more for me than
anything else and I
had the best physi
cians here. I can
do my work and rest
well at night. I believe there is noth
ing like the Pinkham remedies."
Mrs. Claha Franks, B. F. D., No. 3,
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia E. Finkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam
mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, llatulency, indi
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra
tion. For thirtyyears Lydia E. Pinkhani's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should it
not cure you?
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for it.
It is free and. always helpful.
circulation by special methods which
have proved unusually successful.
Salary aud commission. Previcus
experience desirable , but not essen
tial Whole time or spare time.
Address, with references, U. C.
Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine
1789 Broadway, New York City.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
Liquor License. Notice is heroby
given that I will at tho next regular
meeting of the city council apply
for a license to sell liquor at my
place of business, the Cobweb Wine
House, 417 Main St., for a period
of three mouths. E .A. BRADY.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Des Larzes, Studio
for the Violin and Voice. 414 High St.,
Phone Main 3171.
Cold Figures for Yot
TO PONDER
In 1908 there was in force in the United States more than
Fourteen Billion, Six Hundred Millions of Life Insurance (not
including assessment insurance.)
The accumulated assets of the companies carrying this bus
iness, amounted to more than Three Billion, Two Hundred
Nintey-seven Millions of Dollars.
Of these assets New York, New Jersey and the New Eng
land states held more than Two Billion, Seven Hundred Thirty
Nine Millions.
OnehaIf the population in demand market for life insur
ance lies west of the Mississippi
Then why not have half these assets on our side-With Or
egon as the logical Western Center?
NOW TO BUSINESS
This is the Opportunity We Present
The UNION PACIFIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of
Portland Oregon offers for subscription its unsold Capital Stock, at
$30, (par value $10) per share. The company is incorporated un
der the laws of Oregon as a legal reserve old line Company, and will
be licensed by the Insurance Department of the State of Oregon.
In no other business is the percentage of success so high, or the
profits paid on the amount of money invested, so great as in that of
Life Insurance
Don't wait until Ibt stock is either advanced in
Price or withdrawn from tbe market Buy Dow!
FOR. FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS
UNION PACIFIC LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OREGONIAN BUILDING
PORTLAND .. OREGON