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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1912)
n DOWN DEVIL'S RIVER. tio ash heaps that seem to have been heaved dd, aud parched dry, so dry that the air feels it. And then with out the slightest suggestion, and when yon would think there was not a drop of moistnre within a hundred miles, the team stops and lowers tlieif beads to drink from as beautiful a mountain stream as ever rilled down the Oasoadts a big Btream of blue, cold mountain water, fed from hun dreds of springs and filled with trout and catfish. And here rises wet Dev il's River, as beautiful a steam as 'ever mocked a desert. Along the banks are giant pecan trees and beau tiful groves of shrubbery, and one can in a degree appreciate the feelings of the rueii of '4U when they readied an oasis in Death Valley. A dozen miles the trail follows this stream, crossing it a dozen times, and then it is with genuine regret that the route breaks through a canon gate and comes out on a divide country the up and down- rolling country. AndJJiere is opento the eye a Held of geen'asfaras the eve can reach a field of green on which any horse, cow, sheep, or goat will starve to death, vegetation of a dozen varieties that cattle cannot and will not eat. This scene is a paradox, a monkery of starvation, and reminds one of the ex clamation of the ship wrecked sailor, "Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to Uribk." Miles and miles, hours and hours one will diivfl through this rolling oo nn try of white hills, almost stripped of every bit of vegetation by the protracted drowth. But you oan see just as far as yoa want to, yon can look over into Mexico and see the outline of the Santa Kosa mountains a full hundred miles. And then you drop down from the divide, and there almost hidden by the bluff is Comstock that little desert cow town on the Southern Pa oiiio, and one of the pioneers of Sun set route. There is not and cannot be obtained a drop of water in Comstock or vioin ity. For years they have been tryiug to find water, aud they are still at it. I went out to a well the railroad is drilling, one of a score or more that have been forced down through abso lutely solid rock, without au inch of dirt, for huudrertB of feot. Every drop of wator is freighted in to Oomstock, and it goes without toll ing that baths are barred in this cow town. The littlo dump of a hotel so called because it has a sign aud a2a day rate, does not have a publio wash stand. If you want to get the alkali duet out of your eyes and ears you muBt become a two dollar a day mun, when the Mexican boy will show you to an 8x10 stall and bring you in per haps a quart of water in a pitcher. I BBked a cowboy how they washod their clotuos aud took baths there. "Don't know, brother. Keukon they passes it up 'till it done rains." Every house in town has its ciutorn and eve gutters running into it, and when it rains, aB it sometimes does, they catch enough wator in these boles in the ground to lust tor two years. If you are going to stop off Here, come soon after a rain, tor a year or so-after the Moid gets a little thick and is rather hard to swallow although soap makes it spread beauti fully. Would Btate it has beuu eigh teen months since a shower has wet the shingles of Comstock, aud you may guess at how many millions of wigglers are daily boiled into coffee. It takes a fool tenderfoot or a nervy man to drink it straight. The oowboys in these back towns have almost a dialect. In localities where there is very little going or coming aud where a suction is large ly a oommuuity of iteulf, many ex pressions are used aud words coined that are aB Latin to a Yankee. Then too the accent is so differout, the wordB oarryiug with thuiu the Span ish idiom, and it is really hard to un derstand these full blooded Ameri cans of the saddle, or the little American children of tliu homes And just below Ooiustock 1 cume to the Kio Uraiule the muddy, treacherous, historio old river that separates two oouutrius, running shal low in its yellow bed aud across whioli I can almost throw a stone into Mexico. This is the Btream that Mex icans hate because it marks the boun dary of a groat tract of land that was the price of defeat in the war with Texas, and a boundary that the Texan hates because it separates him from the richest of grazing lauds, which it covets. If it were not for running this into politics 1 would state that Americans along the Kio Urande (aud perhaps some of the Americans far off in Washington, D.U., as well) are biding their time iinpatioutly waiting until border troubles aud internal revolu tions will have furnished sulllciont excuse for intervention and assimila tion, and whuu the Kio Uraude will no longer hold Americans back from a laud they oovet. And now for auoieut old Mexico and its people. OoniBtock, Tex , leb. 10, lull. MARQUAM Mrs. F. J. Hidings has her new spring aud summer hats in. AU the farmers are rejoicing over the tine weather which we are Shav ing, aud the plows are running at lull siwed. Tho revival meetings which have been going ou for tho past two weeks and were conducted by the pastor, came to a close Saturday night. Mr. J. C. Marquam attended the poultry show at Oregon City last Fri day. This is the season of the year w hen mothers feel very utuoli concerned over the frequent colds contracted by their children, aud havo abundant reason for it as every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paves the way for the more serious diseases that so oi tun toiiow. Uliam berlain's Congh Komody is famous for its oorea, aud is pleasant and safe to take. For eale by au druggists. A Warning Against Wet Feet Wet and chilled foot usually u fleet the mucous membrane of tne uoxc, throat aud lungs, and la grippe, bron chitis or pneuniouiA may result. Watch carefully, particularly the nlWlriran. mid fnr the nickim?. iitnh' burn coughs give Foley's Honey auj Tar Compound. It sooths the in- flammed membranes and heals the oough quickly. Take do substitute. Jones Drug Co. PARKPLACE HIGH SCHOOL The sohool was favored recently by a visit from Oapt. J. T. Apperson. He presented to the school library a book containing the biographies of the governors and great statesmen of Ore gon, and also gave an interesting aud instructive talk on the life of Edward Baker, one of Oregon's greatest men, whom the Captain had known person ally in early pioneer days. Other recent visitors to the sohool have been Mrs. H. Coffee and Miss Fay French, eaoh of whom spoke briefly to the pupils. There Is a little matter wbioh calls for a word or two here. The Claoka; mas news section of the Courier re cently contained an article very mis leading to the uuintormed, in which it was stated that the Parkplace bas ket ball team refused to play the Clackamas team January 19, although Parkplace had no game scheduled for that date. It was also stated that in the last half of the game played the week before Clackamas beat Park plaoe 13 to 7, which is true, but let me tell the rest. At the end of the first half the score stood 15 to 6 in favor of Parkplace. , We saw right then that Clackamas was no inatoh for our team and in the second half two substitutes were played on the Parkplace team, and they knowing that the opponents oonld not catch up, took it easy. Now if Clackamas obtains any satisfaction from the fact that they held down onr weakened team in the Beoond half, tney are wel oome to it, but when it comes to pub lishing in the paper that Parkplaoe fears any such a team as that of Clackamas, and only plays seoond rate teams, there's a limit to our benevo lence. Now to give the reasons why Parkplaoe did not play Claokamas on the lath, in the first place the Claok amas team did not say a word to the manager of the Parkplaoe team about playing; a slight rumor that they wanted a game floated down this way, but nothing definite was said to the proper management. Secondly, even had we known that Clackamas wanted a game we should have refused them for certain business reasons. We want spectators at our games, and anybody can reason ont that people who paid money to see ns beat Clack amas one Friday are not going to pay more money to Bee ns beat the same team again the very next week. They want variety; so do we, and therefore we want to play different teams each week in order to please the public, nrain nrhnm wfl rfllv tO CSV the 6X- nunaa, nf 1-rtnnlncr It tflttni. That'S nothing more nor less than simple business logic. DUB umuntiUJtto dnoun'f. ana it that WAV- Thev think that we ought to cater to their wishes regardless oi our own internum. farxpiaoe aoesn t ao tilings mm way. w nm willlncr to meet all teams sometime, but not some team all the time. When anybody charges ram nlunn with Imvimz a lack of spirit and courage or in other words "cold feet," that person is eitner nigniy nrA-inriinnri nr ft fit cadidate for the free boarding house at Salem. We wish no further controversy. rars nlnna nrill ohnur hv hor rncnrd &t the eud of the season whether or not she oan hold her own. Last Friday, Feb. 23, a treat was Horded tho rjeoule of this vioinity in the shape of a double-header basket ball game. The regular nign sonooi team had no game scheduled with any ontside team, so two games were ar ranged foi iriday between the girls' teams of the freshman and junior cesses, and the grammar and high school boya' teams, The agreement made before tho game was that tne losing teams would furnish a banquet to the winners in the near future. No admission fee was charged aud the hall was packed to its capacity. Everything started out well, but just as the girls' teams finished playing the fiiHt half of their came, tho elcc- trio lights weut out, as'a fitting cli max. The orowd waited patiently for a time, but was finally preparing to disperse wheu the room was onoe more flooded with light aud opera tions were resumed. The lights luck ily remained lit during the remainder of the program. When it was all over the score-board reveaieu the iaci mat the freshman girls had beaten the juniors 7 to 8, while the high sohool bovs had won 33 to 14. The grmmar school, oheerod hy the spectators, led the high sohool during the lirst hall and a good part of the second, but finally the latter braood up and took things into their own hands, making nearly 20 scores iu the last five min utes ot play. UaBketbail is becoming a very popu lar snort in Parkplaoe, and every game is exceptionally well attended. The high school team will play us first came away from homo when it journeys to Estaoada, February 9. The girls' team may bIso play the Es taoada girU on that evening. It is expeotod that a car will be chartered aud a good Bized crowd of rooters will accompany the toaui. Although they will bo handicapped by playing ou a strange floor, the boys will go iuto the game with a "do or die" spirit and will fight to the finish. - i,, yi n .mi ;i" r 'hi li moth er wiih the ii'iii-ewi.i-u "We wouldn't think of expecting it Muriel Is tempera mental, nnd Zuza hi lntense."-PlttshurRh Post FIRAVOOD At the regular meetiug of the F. P. A. Saturday eveuiug, Feb. 17, there will be a debate, ynestion, "Re solved that tho present honor aud pa role system is the best means of re forming the prisoners aud settling the questiou of state support of the pris oners. " The question has reference to the method now being tried in Or egon. After tho debate there will be a valeutiue box. Valeutines are to be iiiveu iu blank envelopes aud will be drawn free. A cordial iuvitatiou is extouded to all. Mr. Burkhonso and Loe MoOabe are now stockholders iu the Fir wood- Dover Telephone Oo. The telephone company purchased a new Bwitohboard and placed It iu Mr. Kssou's drug store at SBiidy last week. Mr. Essou will have charge of the central office Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hart visited Mr. aud Mrs. I. P. Hart at Cottrell, Sunday. Mrs. A. Malar spent Saturday aud Sunday at Clackamas visiting her uiothor. Mr. and Mra John Friel Sr., of Cherryville, spent Suuday with Mr. Friel's daughter, Mrs. Eva K. Hart. Fariutr are taking advantage of the fine weather by plowing and get ting the spring crops iu. Uaymoud Howe has been visiting friends aud relatives in Portland and St. Johns. Prof. O. F. Anderson ot Estaoada visited with Mr. aud Mrs, K. D. Hart Friday night OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEB. 9 1912 A ONE-ACRE FARM. Yet a Motalla Man Does a Big Business on this Tract. Out near Molalla ii a little soil in dustry that but few people of ."Oregon know anything about a ginseng farm. The farm is owned by O. A. Ram Bey. It isn't a big farm, for ginseng raising doesn't require much ground, so the present farm is one acre, but eaoh year growing a little. Mr. hamsey was in the city a few days ago, and a Courier man had a little talk with him. And. here it is: East of the Rocky mountains this root grows wild in many states, but he says he has never known of it growing wild west of the range, and yet he Bays this state is peculiarly adapted to growing the root and it flourishes in the rich soil of Clacka mas. ' Back in New York and Pennsyl vania ginseng hunters make good money hunting the root. It can be fonnd in sizes from a needle to an inch or more through, and it finds a ready market at $0 a pound. The market is China, and it is said it is used with opium preparations. It 1b also claimed it has wonderful nerve curing qualities. Mr. Ramsey has an acre that is sev en years old, and has about 1200 pounds ready for market. He raised the crop from seed, planting. 300,000 seed. At the end of two years the root is about the size of a lead penoil and at five years it is ready for mar ket. The roots have to be grown undo artificial shade aud there is muoh work, care and study required to raise B91 n WOW Is mm m mm w w mm w that 4l r jl I m i mm. if ' Nothing places so many conveniences within the reach of the rural resident as the Mitchell Leader Pneumatic Water System THINK OF IT. YOU CAN HAVE YOUR BATH, SANITARY TOILET, WASH ROOM, WATER FOR SPRINKLING, AND DOMESTIC USE, AND THE BEST PART OF IT IS THAT IT IS DEPENDABLE. HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED USERS IN THIS COUNTY LET US GIVE YOU NAMES AND YOU CAN ASK THEM WHAT THEY THINK OF THE SYSTEM. TAKE THIS UP TODAY WITH W. J. WILSON CO. OREGON CITY, OREGON AGENTS FOR . km & fn A ' it successfully. Mr. Ramsey has been at the wors: for seven yesrs, each year enlarging the apaoe, aud he expects to make quite an industry with the root oulture. Oreaoniaus not famliar with the famous root may see ami taste it at the Courier office. DOVER. Mr. Keith has a sick horse. Mr. aud Mrs. Jos. Do Shazer and family took dinner at Mr. Keith 'b, Sunday. Mrs. Hold and dauKhter Iva took dinner at Mr. liews', Sunday. Mr. Keid weut to Portland last week. Mr. aud Mrs. Tenuaut have moved onto the Shaw phice. Mr. Keith had his eye hurt very badly, but it is improving now. Mr. and Mis. Bod In v are visiting their sons Victor aud Donald. The Firwood-Dover Telephone Co. have been repairing their line, which was broken down in the sleet. They have also put in a new switchboard at Sandy. Mr. G. Huntington has resumed work on his clearing. Many of the farmers here are clear ing land. Mr. A. Updegrave has about six acres reHdy tor the plow. Air. tosuiun lias movea onto cue place vacated by Mr. Koot. Mr. aud Mrs. Kaslaud aud daughter of California have been visiting friends here, but have returned to California. Miss both Thayer is on the sick list. For a snraiu vou will find Chamber lain's Liniiueut exot lleut. It allays the pain, removes the soreness, and soon reatoies the parts to healthy condition. 23 aud 50 cent bottles for sale by all dealers. BEE HILLS H. E. Oarr has traded his farm for a home at Parkplaoe and is moving there this week. We will miss them here. Mrs. Clark gave Mr. and Mrs. Carr and family a farewell supper last Sat urday. Three young men from Oregon City, whose names we have not l'arned, are visiting with Mr. Hendricks who lately purchased the Matt Handle place. Mr. Rakel seems to be having some interesting expeiieuces trapping civet cats. Lawrence Dahlstrom seems to be quite tuccessful trapping mink on Bee oreek this winter. Wiil Soheiffer and Chas. Hunter visited Estacada last week. Mr and Mrs. R. 0 Hunter visited their danghter, Mrs D. E. Pendleton, of Molalla last week. BARTON Walter Douglass has been making some improvements on his place by building a new lenoe. Mrs. Jones and daughter Lesh and son Russell were calling at the home of R. B. Gibson last Wednesday evening. Peter Pesohol has qnit working for Walter Donglass and is working at Dixon's sawmill out near Sandy at present. Last Friday being the birthday of Mrs. Howlett, Mra. Will Douglass and H S. Gibson, Mrs. Howlett gave a dinner in honor of the event. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Dong lass, Ed Chapman, Mrs. Viola Doug- the time mw mm mm mw mp mm mm mm m mm mm w mm mw mwmr mm mm Water System CANBY IMPLEMENT PORTLAND, OREGON Ima, II. S. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wcodle and Baby Leslie. On Friday evening last several of Mrs. Will Douglass' friends and neighbors came in and spent the even ing with her iu honor of ber birth day. The evening was spent in play ing games, listening to the phono graph and having a sooial time to gether, after whioh refreshments were served, and shortly after all went home. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Howlett of Portland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Howlett a oonole of days the first of the week. Mr. Howlett works for the fire department in Port laud. The Douglass boya butchered fifteen hogs the first part of the week and sold them to Ed Burnett Will Douglass made a trip to Sandy, Sunday. Cathedral a War Chest. St. Petersburg ns well as Moscow lins Borne cathedrals which are mar vels of ecclesiastical architecture St Isaac's cathedral, for Instance. In the center of the city, cost 24.000.iKH) ru bles, or f VJ.iWO.OOO. Scores nnd acores of immense marble plum's adorn Its four equal shies, while several of the beautiful preen malachite columns within nrc worth a king's ransom. It is said thnt In the goldeu douios of St. Isaac's and the Jewels within Rus sia has a "war chest" that would de feud her from her euemlee for many a month If she should need the gold. Christian Herald. : " P I rite it a' i HMttUWA MM. 1 MA. UU KMMMt. I (Weft rWtKWT I AlO Kmm. IiM km nmm ifcwttfmw. MM i.ufi (mi M-vt m at HUn liMMiktr ToM, WMMngtWi OBSERVATIONS FROM DODGE. "You See" Comments on Sev eral Current Matters. I want to generalize a little without giving much reason. I am in favor of the abolishment (Of capital punishment I am in favor of stripping the halo that surrounds a judge from him and let the halo be his judgments aud not the title, giv ing a competent engineer charge of our roads and each district receiving the benefits according'to its asesnients and the state making the general high ways Somebody that knew I think it was Ole said "Eternal vigilanoe is the prioe of liberty," and just before a great election is the time to be vigil antand that is now. Don't be like the worms that work between the bark and wood of a tree or a gopher that works without sight or sonnd, but come out in the light where you oan see what is going on, and wheu you see a wrong, make a noise as bis a noise as yon oan make. It will be taken np by others and bring results, and results will bring remedies. Don't squeal after election if yon find they have given you a so lar plexus blow and youdidnt "duck" wben you had a chanoe. That chance is now, and not after yoa are down aDd out. The poet I think that was Ole, too said " Whom the Gods would des troy they first make mad." That's what we want to do now make suoh a big noise that they'll get mad. Then we will fix 'em. I favor working harder to regulate our indirect tax than our direot tax that's only a drop in the bucket. Let me state one or two actual facts to Install HARDWARE & CO., Canby Oregon Stover Gasolne Engines Myers Spray Pomps Implements and Vehicles that are good food tor digestion. A man doing business in a town where he caters to home trade and leaves his home paper and goes to some oity daily to do his advertising had better save his money and catoh what trade aud suckers he oan. He has probably fooled them so otten with home ads that he knows they won't believe him and he tries looking for suckers. Did you ever stand at a clothing store window and see displayed a suit of clotlies marked down from $25 to 16.98? You look at it close through the window and Bee it ia marked 38 xUl, just your size. Yoa make np your mind that you need a suit and you go in and tell the man you will take that suit. 'Mine friend, this suit is not your size, but just walk down in the base ment where yoa oan find a suit just the same that will." He did not in tend anyone should have that suit. It was simply a bait for a sucker, or a ease of "walk iuto my parlor." And that a the waywith advertising ing anleis you are baiting for suckers. People have got to believe yoa betore it pays, aud to believe you they want to see it where yoa are doing busness aud are best known. That shows yoa have contidenoe in your customers and they in yon. We had a game ot lasketball at the hall Saturday night. The Dodge team played the Portland Y. M. C. A. team the Billikins. They were a good team, but our boya were better. Score 17 Y. M. C. A., Dodge 29. first game. I did not get the second game's score. Interviewed more teachers this week to tee w Hat tliey thought oi sonooi "supervisors." They told me they bad no information to give 'out, as they had nevur seen one . Thtse "rur al" schools are kind 'o hard to reach in trie winter, as no street cars go by them. The Courier will stand with tbe man who stands with tbe people ELWOOD We are enjoying some lovely weath er. It seems more like April than the first of February. Although we like a sleighride once in a while, we would hardly exchange places with our east ern Oregon triends who write of hav ing so much snow and grand sleigh rides. Miss Ruth Maplethorpe, who Is working in Estacada, is at home for a few days'Jvisit. Mr. andMrs. Elliott made a busi ness trip to Oregon City the last of the weeK. Walter Cox and Otis Vallen attend ed the basket ball game at Dodge last Saturday night. We are very glad to report Mrs. Sohwerin Improving, after a very long siege of pneumonia. Norma Vallen, Effle Cox and Walter Cox spent Sunday atternoou with Hnf.li miri Mat-tin Manlathnroe Miss Montie Cox and Otis Vallen spent Sunday at Mr. Freeman's. iiarlie f reeman was in uouou ou business Tuesday. Mr. Cox went to ustacaaa xoesaay. Lemons Six. Mrs. Benhnui-FiithiT pave me away when we were uinrrtnj Benhnin Your father has been o.ulre fruit dealer. Mrs. Benbam-Whut do you mean? Benbam He has married off six daughters, and any man who can unload half a dozen lemons In that Ivay Is a good one. New York Press. No Malice. Farmer (to horse dealer) No, I don't bear you no malice. I only hope when you're chased by a pack of ravishing 'ungry wolves you'll be a-drtvlng that 'orse you soW me. rxmdon Tit-Bits. Apparently. "Well. Qulgley. what do you know?" "Too much. I guess. I've been re jected as a Juror six times In succes sion." Chicago Tribune. The great man Is be who doea not lose bis child's heart. Menclus. Itching piles provoke profanity, bu t profanity won t oure tneni. uoan s Ointment oures itohing, bleeding ro protnding piles after years of s offer ing. At any drug store. Six Per Cent Semi-Annual Interest Coupon Bonds The Clackamas Southern Railway Company is now offering to our home people its first mortgage 6 per cent semi-annual interest cou pon bonds, and as the bonds are limited to ties, rails and equipment, and all other work, such as grading and bridges, are paid for by stock subscriptions, the bonds issued by this company are first class. ' These bonds are issued in the following de nominations, viz.: $100, $51 0, $1000. ' The Clackamas Southern Railway Com pany offers the following reasons why these bonds should be sold in Oregon: First It is an Oregon enterprise and owned by Oregon people. Second The country traversed by this line is thickly populated and has freight and pas senger traffic in sight to make it the best pay ing road in Oregon for its length. Third The best business men and farmers in the county are stockholders iu this road and authorized the issue of these bonds at the stockholders' meeting by unanimous vote. Fourth These bonds draw 6 per cent in terest and the holder gets his interest twice each year. Call on or Address Clackamas Southern Railway Co. G. B. DIMICK. Secretary YOUNG MEN Pabsts9 Okay Specific Does thework. You all know it by reputation PRIQE$3.00 For sale by JONES DRUG QOMPANY (Incorporated) Phone 1121 Res. 1833 Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving a Specialty Freight and Parcels Delivered A niJIttt. SAFE AND X Thousands have used and Price 5uc The Box of 50 Caps Discharges. Sold by JONES DRUG Or sent postpaid in plain wrapper. The Safety Remedy Co., Canton CHERRYVILLE Fine winter weather. The groundhog saw nis shadow all riRht. George Eden of Logan, a former resident of this vioinity, wag In town over Sunday visiting among old friends and beooming acquainted with others. George is a oapabla, active young man and no booze tighter or cigarette fiend. His homestead in Section S3 south of Oherryville li a very good one and well looated. The Sbookum brothers of thia plaoe are all stirred up over the bnrgalria ins of their house cne day last week during their absence. WiBely and Jerusalem Skooknm say tbat this burglar felonously took from their plaoo of abode one oake of soap and several cartridges of their celebrated 69000-400 calibre rifle, warranted to I kill seven miles more or less. Wisely i,inba it. vcuq a Tnrirlv Roosevelt dele gate who stole the bar of soap to try to wash the smut ana oubi irom uia Tennessee Goal and Iron Oo. deal from the face and speotacles of Teddy the Terrible. Jerusalem Skooknm thinks it was a LaFollette delegate wno stoie the cartridges of their 69000-400 rifle in order to shoot holes in the Tart boom. The ooya lined out for the mountains on a warm trail the first of the week and when they crossed the Salmon river bridge they were breath- 44. hlna Bmnba and nrnfanitT at every jump. They said they would get a pair of skis from Lige Coleman and follow the trail if it took them to Washington D. O. and get the low down our who stole that soap and those cartridges if it was old Joe Can non hiuiBell, wno win iaae mum nuj thing with both ends loose. They ex pect to have the trial at Oregon City, the soene of former legal battles. A hard times social was given at the home of the writer last Saturday night that was quite well attended. Some of tne oosiumes , were oiui.j "out of sight." The first prize to gentlemen was given to David Doug lass. The first prize to ladies was given to Lillian B. Averill, the Mar mot teaoher. George Teneyci and Bis ters, Kose and Ivy, and Mr. Foster were present from Marmot. What $2.00 will Get You. The Courier and the Weekly Ore gon tan both one year, 3.00. The Courier and twioe-a-week Port land Journal, both one year. ta.OO. The Conner and three-times-a-week New Tork World, 3 Office in Favorite Ci?ar Store Opposite Masonic Building: Prices reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Fot Men: PRIVATP T&PATMEnt Jl A found it the one best remedy InfiammAtSnn an T c ... . -- ""i.uuu oi ioe a.ia. neys, Bladder and Urinary Organs permanently relieved in 3 to 5 days. Warranted harmless, Non-Iniective Stnctu.e impossible. Bona-6de Guarantee to cure or moneyjback. CO., OREGON CITY, ORE