' OREGON CITYCOURI1ER. FRIDAY, DECJS, 1912 '
OREGON CITY COURIER
Published Fridays from the Courier Building, Eighth and Main streets, and en
tered id the Postoffice at Oregon City, Ore., as second class mail matter.
OREGON CITr COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY, PUBLISHER
M. J. BROWN, A. B. FROST, OWNERS.
Subscription Pricsj $1.50.
Telephone, Main 5-1; Home A 5-1
M. J. BROWN,
EDITOR
The fellows are after the fruits
of victory fast enough these after
election days, neri uaney, me
chairman of the Democratic state
central coinitteo, thinks he earned
the U. S. district attorneyship for
what he did for Democracy during
the late campaign.
The sixty-second congress got
on the job again Monday, but it is
more like a funeral than the vic
torious gang that used to run
things. It is the last view of the
old stand pat bunch, a farewell
gathering of the men who used to
run things, but who are now down
for the count.
Here's a little single that is not
very strong on the rules that
govern poetry, but it says some
thing just the same. It relates to
making your homes pleasant with
potted plants and flowers. I do
not know who the author is, and
his name won't go down to pros
terity, but he has said much more
in the. two or three lines than
Kipling has said in six feet of
some of his stuff.
Little pots of flowers,
Little coats of paint
Make a pleasant cottage
Out of one that aint.
If these high tariffs have
been such a boon to the far
mer, why have 30,000 Ameri
can farrnors left this coun
. try during the past few years
to move into free trade Can
ada?Gonla Gostan, Richmond
Cal.
But is it the tariff, or is it
something else that caused this
exedous? In view of Canada's re
pudiating reciprocity with this
country but a few months ago, it
would seem there were other rea
sons. The reasons are that Can
ada offers them what this coun
try will not relief from excessive
taxation single tax, ; if you
please.
With our home supply of meat
and many other necessities dim
inishing and our demand in
creasing every month because of
a growing population, will some
one please explain to the Courier
and the people of Clackamas the
benefits of a tariff system that
levies big duties on these necessi
ties? This paper has asked this, or
but for some reason the friends of
the Payno protection tariff have
not accepted the opportunity to
uorona tne system.
If the Oregon City merchants
only WOULD get together, form
an association, put on weekly sale
dates, cut out the prizes, prem
iums, and trading stamps, and
put this expense into reduced
prices on certain articles of mer,
chandise. how Tery much bet
ter satisfied the general public
would be, how many more cusj
tomors they would have and how
much more business they would
do.
The United States senate is
now a (treat court of impeach
ment, trying Robert W. Archbald,
associate justice oi we ieaera
court of commerce, for misde
mcanor in office.
Had this trial been staged
dozen years ago, I would have
headed it "whitewash,' but the
hard-shelled old? senate is now
getting closer to the people and
you can't anticipate so surely
You know it finally got Lorrimer
when it got scared to it .
Thern will be one lonesome
farmer in the incoming senate at
Sa em.
If there was a bunch of them
there would be a whole lot less o
appropriations jammed through
and less useless commissions and
Dolitical jobs in Oregon.
What the farmers of Oregon
want to do is to get together and
gel more races in tno legislature
They pay the biggest part of the
taxes of the state, yet have no
voice in making tne laws or gov
erning the stale 8 expenses.
The farmers could be a power
in Oresron if they woul I only learn
from others. They are about all
there is in this country that is not
organized for their own protec
tion and benefit. But they seem
inKlv won't learn, but drag along,
playing an individual game, and
getting tno worst oi it.
Now that election is over,
will someone explain why the
, Oregon C;ty Enterprise pub
lished about sevon columns
laudation of Roosevelt one
day right in the mildst of an
ardent Taft campaign? Es
tacada Progress.
No, there woh t anybody ex
plain, and it is just horrid of this
Kstacada editor to keep this mat
ter fresh in the minds of tho peo
ple. Hasn't tho Enterprise editor
a right to change his politics for
a nay u nu warns iu, wunout iinv
ing to explain just what caused
the change in heart. Election is
past and with it dies the whys and
wnoreiores.
The pardoning of Albort T.
Patrick by the governor of Now
York last week, closes the remark
able strangle this condemned
murderer has mado for freedom
during tho pust ton years. Pat
rick was convicted of being one
of the murderers of William M.
Rico, a millionaire of Houston.
Texas. His assessory turned
s;tato's evidence, confessed that
ho and Patrick killed the million
aire, and ho was freed. Patrick
was condemned to bo electrocuted
but Governor Higglns, before his
death commuted the sentance to
life imprisonment. Then Patrick,
who is a brilliant lawyer, mado
I ho novel claim for freedom on
the ground Hint no oflloial had a
right to increase, tho punishment
given by a court, and ho claimed
that life imprisonment was worse
Hum death, and demanded that
the state carry out tho senenee of
the court and kill him. Appeal
after appeal was made, and finally
(lover nor Dix, just before his of
ilco term expired, gavo him 'his
liberty. The Courier editor has
seen tho man who turned slate's
evidence, in Oalvrslon, Texas. He
was shunned by the decent peoplo,
not because of his confession, nut
because ho saved his own neck
by convicting Patrick.
One has but to look at the re
forms the women voters of Color,
ado helped lo make laws to know
they have a power for good ,and
that they won't harm anything
i i i : i lit. il 1
Uiui is I mill Willi iiieir uauuis
Hero's what they did in that state
A mother's compensation law,
An eight hour law for miners
Hocaii or elective omciais.
Recall of suDreme court decis
ions bv limiting to the supreme
court tno right to declare laws un
constitutional and giving tne peo
plo the power to overrule thede
cisions.
The headless ballot, doing aw
ay with parly designations.
Home rule for cities.
Publication of the state pam
nhlot. tho same as Oresron has.
Requiring the proceedings for
comtoinpt of court to be tried bo
for another judge than the one of
fended.
Governor West wants the Btate
lo insure ils own buildings. He
says the insurance companies are
in the business for the profit they
can make, and that there is no
reason why the state should not
save mis prout.
And in the same newspaper that
outlines tho governor's idea I find
figures from the insurance com
inissioner that show that in tho
past 29 years tho property owners
of tho state have paid to the insu
rance companies over twenty-five
millios of dollars of insurance
prmiums more than they haves
received for fire losses.
And now tho question naturally
arises, if it is good for the state
to run ils own insurance business
for the stalo buildings, why is it
not a goood schomo for tho state
to run its own Insurance for the
PEOPLE of the state? If it is an
Investment for the state buildings
why is not it eouaiiy an invest
ment for the farmers house and
barn, for the stores, business pla
ces, the mills and factories. If
tho people of Oregon havo paid
aiiout a million dollars a year to
the insurance companios in cloar
urn its. what is tho reason it is
not good business for tho state to
make tins pront?
And these Questions are con
linuully bobbing up. not only in
Oregon, but in every corner of the
big country, and tho people are
going to keep right on asking the
questions until the asking will
provide a meas of outlini? tho
mailers into trial.
Some of these days the states
and tho national government will
own all of these moans of neces
sities. It's coming and coming
rast tno sentiment mat will
force the change.
Good Investment Advice
Free!
Honost, unbiased advice, too advice
based on long experience and accurate
inforniaiion. Free, just because it's a
part of the service we render to deposit
ors whose money we have cared for and
helped to save, and wh5 want our advice on Investing
it where It will earn good dividends with safety. But
that's only one of the reasons why you should open an
account with this old established bank at once. Come
in and have a talk about it.
The Bank of Oregon City
Oldest Bank in The County
One week from today, the un
lucky 13th, the state of Oregon
will start its slaughter business
at Salem, and will lead five men
out and choke them to death.
And when you read "the details
of this whloesale murder, just re
member that it was the voters of
Oregon who authorized this kill
ing the voters who instructed
Governor West to go ahead an4
stage the slaughter. ,
To my mind this action is hor
rible. You can't legalize murder.
Those who predicted that the
Fels commission would be dis
couraged over the defeat of sin
gle tax m this state and refuse
further to help tho campaigns,
have another hope dashed, as
the Boston conference decided to
make a more vigerous campaign
than before two years hence.
, W. S. U'Ren, the press dis
patches state, will withdraw from
the active head of the work, on
account of being a candidate for
governor.
Portland is certainly getting
a splendid line of national adver
tising over its Sodomy cases. The
matter is being taken up in the
national department of justice
this week, at Washington. Twen
ty men have been indicted, men
of high standing in the city, the
most of them.
It is to be hoped that this rot
ten mess will be vigerously pros
ectuted, an dthe guilty degener
ates be shoved into Salem prison
before the affair is outlawed by
memory.
There is something dead wrong
with the fish and game depart
ment, or their laws in this state.
Violators can't be convicted, be
cause juries will not convict
them. Of the many cases tried in
this county there has seldom been
a conviction. There seems to be
a prejudice against the game war
dens, who get a part of their sal
aries from the fines, and the jur
ors simply will not convict, even
in the face of convincing evidence.
And we have case after case, with
no end of expenseand with sel
dom a conviction. There should
be something done to right this
condition and make our game
laws stand for something.
Jack Johnson was married
Wednesday, married to a second
white woman, Lucille- Cameron,
the white girl, whom he is charged
with having abducted.
The sooner Illinois, or any oth
er state, enacts laws to prohibit
the marriage of whites and negros
tho sooner will such affairs as
this thai Johnson has stirred up
bo prohibited.
His first white wife killed her
self because she could not toler
ate the disgrace and humilation
of living with a negro. Tho blacks
thomselves would not recognize
her she was shunned by both
races like a leper.
And now this big mack crute is
permitted to marry a white girl
young enough to be a daughter of
a man oi ins age permnieu ue
cause there is no law to prevent
it.
WHAT ABOUT THE
TFPHDID
RUN
The income tax is in sight.
Thirty-four statso have adopted
it, and only two more are needed
to make Ihis a national law.
Tho country would have had
this tax law long ago if tho states
legislatures were representative
and responsive, but two many of
Ihe states have the old convention
systems, where a legislator owes
his election to the oliticians and
tho machines rather than to the
people, and it has taken a lot of
poununig 10 ureas ineso legisla
tors away from tho influence and
interests and make them rsepond
to tno sentiment oi tne people.
The income tax is right ever
laslingly right. It makes a man
pay taxes in proportion to his ab-
Illlj IU IUT, ailU 13 OlIIU-UV IL 1LH111
oi justice in taxation.
two more states will ho whip
ped into line by sentiment and
this retorm is suro to come.
I note the Springfield Grange
is starting a movement to have
the state take up the matter of
text books'for our public schools.
compilo, print and furnish them
at actual cost. Why not? This is
along tho same lines of state in
surance and along the lines of
many reforms thai are beiiii dis
cussed.
If it is a good proposition for
no state to insure its own pub
ic buildings, why not go a littlo
farther and give the private oil i
ens tno none lit too? it wiscon
in can provide life insurance at
cost to its citizens, why can't Ore
gon provide school nooks at cost
to ils boys ami girls and
Hut there you go. If a stale
an furnish certain necessities
actual cost, why can't tho trov-
rnnieiit? W,hy can't wo havo
oal at cost, ""transportation at
ost, living necessities at tost
and so on? I wish someone
vould explain to tho Courier read
ers why this idea could not be
troadened out a little, and what
orrible results would fall on the
saters and wearors if it was?
at
I note that Labor Commissioner
lloff of this state has solved the
ho problem of tho high cost if
iving. "Many a man has before
him and many i man wil yet. But
it is the low cost of living that
needs solving, and it has been and
s being solved right hero in Ore
gon. M. L. Drown, of Carry, Pa.,
a nephew of tho Courier editor.
who is attending the state fores
try college in Pennsylvania, says
the government is solving the low
osi or living all right. Younsr
Brown has been working for Un
cle Sam out in Wallowa county
for the pas' six months, niakinir
maps of that section of tho stale.
and he says that the average cost
of boarding a camp of six men for
he nrst four months was nine
cents per day, the next two seven
enls per day. and the last two
weeks four cents per day. Ho
ays tho camp had nlentv of stood.
wholesome food, potatoes, bacon,
anned goods, rice. etc. Of courso
his did not include fresh meat.
for they only had this when it,
was killed, hut it did include
about all that the average family
has with this exception. Il is ev
ident that Uncle Sam must tret
bargains on food v supplies and
that he has a cook who is onto
the job.
cuted; and I don't care who that
physician may be. -
And it is the duty of the county
officials to see that such cases
A It E prosecuted. It is the duty
of the district attorney and other
officials to go after this matter,
and if they do not, then it is time
for the people to go after them,
and see if the State Board of
Health laws are any force, or
whether they are about like the
speed limit ordinances of a city
just to look at.
Human life and health is too
important a matter to get negli
gent or indifferent over, and a
little later on, when some of those
who have typhoid, begi ntn die,
then the people will he mighty
bitter over the neglect that per
mitted fever to become almost an
epidemci before the officials
awoke to its seriousness.
If there is a dead dog or two
in the intake, some one should
know it before Hover gets mushy
and all drank up. That dead ani
mals iifiprove in flavor after be
ing a few days dead, hardly holds
good in this case. We don't go
much on the dead dog reports,
simply using this as an illustra
tion. Had the physicians reported the
cases singly, and as they were i
ken with fever, the hunt for tne
dead dog nHght have started three
or four weeks sooner than it did,
and might have been that much
sooner in locating the cause.
Oregon City wants to come alive
on this matter of public health.
The people want to cut out this
Rip Van Winkle business and get
on the job like other towns.
Where life is at stake there
should not be the least possible
excuse for neglect of duty for
anybody. When parents see a boy
or girl carried out in a coffin, or
when some hard working laboring
man lays down hundreds of dol
lars for nurses, doctors and medi
cines, and when these people
think that if the state's laws had
been rigidly enforced this might
not have happened well, you
know. l n-WREE!
An epidemic of typhoid may be
a harvest for doctors and drug
stores, but its hell on the families
and this paper is plugging for the
families.
The people are in a fright about
the fever here, and if the cases
continue, Oregon City will be a
pretly good place to stay away
from. The thing is to get ever
lastingly on the job, remove the
cause and quiet things down.
Boil your water and milk, take
plenty of out door exercise and
don't tret scared.
But if you have a headache, if
you havo dizzy spells, feel sleepy
and all in, don t wait to see u it
will "wear off," but call a doctor
for the safe play.
Old Pioneer Dead.
Eli Criswell, one of the
well
known pioneers of Oregon, whose
home is at Maple Lane, aDout two
miles from this city,, was found
dead at his home Tuesday after
noon. Death was the result of
heart failure.
Ho was engaged in milking
cow near his barn, when he was
stricken, as a bucket half filled
with milk was near his body by
several children while on their
way home from school.
The body was brought to this
city, as Mr. Criswell lived alone at
tho timo of his death, his two
daughters. Miss Nora, being em
ployed in the Clackamas Abstract
uo s omce in this city, and miss
Estello a a well known school
leucher, teaching near Needy.
son, Charles, is also employed in
this city.
The funeral services were' held
at the bellwood crematory Thurs
day aiternoon, the luneral car
leaving this city at one o clock.
Many friends of the deceased
attended tho services. The floral
tributes were beautiful and num.
erous. It was Mr. Criswell's wish
that in case of death he be cre
mated.
Big Barn Burns at Rlsley.
The large barn owned by John
W. Hisley at Hisley station, was
entirely destroyed by lire Wed
nesday afternoon. The fire is
supposed to have originated thro'
spontaneous comousnon, caused
py tne hay becoming damp while
in tno Darn.
Soon after the fire was discov
erod neighbors rushed to the barn
giving Mr. Hisley much assistance
in saving the wagons, horses and
family implements: Tho loss was
$L',iH)0, on which there was an in
suranco of about $1,200.
l ho rellection from the lire
could be easily seen from this city
and several reports were in cir
culation that it was the Risloy and
Starkweather homes. Mr. Risley
win reuunu at once.
A Timber Deal.
Wanted, to sell tract of timber
to be sawed on premises. Have
pond and conveniences; Timber
three fourths miles from Canby
railroad survey and 3 miles from
Molaila. Write to G. W. Herman,
Molalla.
Accidents will happen, hut the
bet regulated families keep Dr.
Thomas' Electric Oil for such
emergencies. It subdues the pain
and heals the hurt.
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS
Orego nOity neonle woh have
stomach and bowel troublo should
guard against appendicitis by tak
ing simple buckthorn brak, gly
cerine, etc., as compounded t'iri
Alder-i-ka, the German appendi
citis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE re
lieves sour stomach and constipa
tion INSTANTLY because this sim
pie mixture anticenticizes the di
gestive organs and draws off the
impurities.. Jones Drug Co. Inc.
Foils a Foul Plot
When a shameful plot exists
between liver and bowels to cause
distress by refusing to act, take
Dr. King's New Life Pills, and end
such abuse of your system. They
genlly compel rieht action of
stomach, liver and bowels, and re
Principal Portland Agents Ladles-Home Journal Patters. All Styles and Sizes, 10o and 15o. ,
"sMmn in emrr stjm'
Express Prepaid on Purchases of SB or Over Within 1C0 Miles of. Portland. Samples on reques
Showing of Beautiful Silks
For Xmas Sewing and Gift Purposes
Few thitgs would be more delightfully received than a length cr two cf tecu
tiful Silk! for waist or dress, or one or more of the hundreds of dainty articles
that may be fashioned from these beautiful fabrics. The season's choicest wea
ves are here in the newest plain shades, patterns and colorings-oil of the most
reliable qualities, and all are priced at our usual low figures. Profit by an ear
ly selection and choose from these:
Black Dress and Waisting Silk, Yd.-Wide $1 Yd.
An exceptionally fine and complete showing of standard quality Black Silks in the
most desired weights and weaves for waists or dresses. Yard Wide Black Taffetas.
Messalines and Satin Duchess silks of perfect weave and finish that are extremely
frshionable just now
FANCY WAISTING SILKS 50c YD.
An endless assortment of 19-inch Fancy
Waisting Silks, shown in the popular
pin stripes, Pekin stripes, and hairline
stripes, in the most wanted .colors. Silks
of unraatchable qurlity at this low price.
NEW CHANGEABLE SILKS 75c Yd
Beautiful Two-Toued and Changeable
Silks, from 24 to 27 inches wide. Come
in neat new designs in stripes, small fig
uses and pretty Persiau patterns iu any
wanted color or cpmbination.
Fancy Dress and Waist Silks, 24 to 27 ins. $1 Yard
Especially noteworthy are the new Chiffon Taffetrs, Peaus de Cygne and Swiss
Messalines. Gorgeous colorings in every conceivable shade. Exclusive designs
in the rich, effective, two-toned changeable and cameleon effects. They come from
24 to 27 inches wide and are warranted all pure silk. There'll be no disappoint
ments if you select from these. .
FANCY NEW BROCADED TAFFE
TAS $Jto $f .50. 20to26-in. Fancy
Brocaded Taffetas, Printed Warp Novel
ties, Rich Pompadour Satins, etc. shown
in beautiful designs and colorings for ev
ening wear. Every piece a,work of art
and every piece this season's goods.
Bordered and Striped Crepes de Chine,
75c Grade 49c 22-in. Silk, bordered
and Bulgarian Striped, a pure silk fabric
especially desirable for scarfs, shown in
innumerable colorings, the yard 49 Cts,
WM. F. RIED'S LANDSDOWNE AT
$1.25 YD. At this lowered price we
are showing a complete Hue of these cel
ebrated silk and wool fabrics, full ,40-in.
wide, guaranteed to wash perfectly. In
all'best colors, also cream, white, black.
Locel and Personal.
Grace Bros, of Highland, were in
Oresron City Wednesday.
Ferris M.ayfleld, of Highland,
was in Oregon City Tuesday.
Louis Bockner, of Shubel, was
in uregon Jiiy weanesuny,
Frank Mueller and son of Clarks
were in Oregon City Wednesday,
Mrs. Gardener and daughter, of
Carus, were in Oregon uty Wed
nesday.
James Nelson of Mulino was ia
Oregon City Wednesday transacu
ing nuaine88.
ivir ichnlns Blair, a Drominent
farmer residing at Needy, wa9 in
town to transact Business on weu
nesday.
Mrs. Eu?,ene La Forest, of Port
land, spent Sunday in Oregon City,
the guest of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mary La Forest, of 12th and
Washington Sts.
MissAnne Tolpolar, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. Tolpolar, in thia city, re
turned to Eugene on Sunday even
ing to resume her studies at the
University of Oregon,
Death of Mrs. McCown.
Mrs Cora F. McCown, wife of
Meldrum McCown, who recently re
turned from Medford, where they
have resided for the past seven
years, died at the St. Vincent's hos
pital on December 3, from the ef
fects of a surgical operation. Mrs
McCown has lieen ill for several
months, having undergone medi
cal treatment at the hospital in
Medford. Mr. and Mrs. McCown
mnvi'il hnck In Orearon Citv a few
weeks ago, and were to have maiV
their future home on the old homo
stead of Mrs. McCown's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William vaugnan.
Funeral of Mrs. Henderson
The funeralservices over the re
mains of the late Mrs. Sarah ' J.
Henderson, who died at St Vin
cent's Hospital, Portland, on Mon
day.Nov. 25th, were conducted in
Oregon City on Wednesday after
noon, iNov.zvin, and tne remains
laid to rest beside those of her
husband. Jas. Archibald Hender
son, in Mountain View Cemetery
Oregon City. Many old-time and
intimate frionds of tne deceased
attended the services
Fit His Case Exactly
"When father was sick about
84x years ago he read an adver
tisement of Chamberlain's Tab
lets in apaper that tit his case ex
actly," writes Miss Margret Camp
bell of Fort Smith, Ark. "He pur-
chased a box of them and he hsa
not been sick since. My sister had
stomach trouble and was also ben
elltted by them." For sale by
Huntley Bros. Co.
Just
What You're Looking For.
Brick work or plastering, con
tract or percentage, Fireplaces a
speciality, boiler setting and flues
, A. G. Slevens, Milwaukee, R. R.l
Ore, Phono Farmers 64, Gladstone.
After five years' deliberation,
the U. S. supreme court has de
cided that the merger of the Un
ion i'acitic and tne boutnern ia-
llc is a combination m restraint
of competition, and nas ordered
the great combination to dissolve.
District Attorney Tongue has
prosecuted many a libel action,
but nowv he must defend one.
Louis D. Kelsey of Hillsboro has
brought action for$25,000 nirainst
loneue for an alleged UDeious
statement growing out of the re
cent campaign.
Drives Off o Terror
The chief executioner of Ueain
n the winter and spring months
s uneumonia. lis advance agents
are colds and grip. In any attack
of one of these maladies no time
should be lost in taking the best
medicine obtainable t odriv eit offs
Countless thousands have found
this to be Dr. King s New Discoy-
ry. "My husband believes it has
kept him rom having pneumonia
three or four times, writes Mrs.
George W. Place, Rawsonville, Vt.
"and for coughs, couls and croup
we have never found its equal.
Guaranteed for all bronchial af
fections. Price 50c and $1.00.
Notloe for Levy for Sepolal Road
Tax
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned tax payers represen
ting ten per cent of th tax pay
ers in Road Dist No. 56, Clacka
mas county, Oregon, hereby give
notice to the tax payers of said
Mi.qrf Diot.rint. Nn. Kfi. ihnt. them
will be a meeting of the tax payers 1
or said district in Bcnooi iiouse oi
Dist. No HI, at Highland, Oregon,
on the 28th day of Deoember,1912
at one o'clock, p. m. to vote an ad.
ditional tax for road purposes, as
provided by an act of the legisla
ture in 1909.
F. Nichefos
W. H. Shank
John Schram
Ed. Taylor
Fi T. Shute
T. J. Werti
Ida Stephens
G. W.Stephens
G. R. Miller
F. M. Mayfield
C. Moenke
C. G. Stone
Dan Fellows
Eli Fellows,
Notloe of Final Settlement,
In the County Court for the State
of Oregon for the County of
Clackamas.
In the Matter of the Estate of E.
E. Judd, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administratrix of the
estate of E. E. Judd, deceased, has
tiled wilh Ihe clerk of the above
court her final report and account
as such administratrix, and that
said court has set Monday, the
6th day of January, 1913, at ten
o'clock, a. m., in the CountyCourt
Room m the Court House at Or-
egon City, Clackamas county, Or
egon, as the time and place for
hearing any and all objections
thereto,. and any and all persons
having objections to said final re
port and the discharge of said
Administratrix are berbey notified
to be present at the said time and
place and present such objections
for the consideration of this
Court .
IDA E. JUDD,
Administratrix for the Estate of
E. E. Judd, Deceased.
Dimick & Dimick, Attorneys for
Administratrix.
Trees, fine apple and peach
10 cents each if called for; other
varieties at wholesale price,
for list.
A,. J. Walker, Milwaukee,
For Sale House, barn and acre
of land, 2 blocks from car lino,
south Oregon City. Place has
small fruits and is suitable for
chicken ranch. Running water.
See S. 0. Dillman in Courier
building.
Mortgage Loans.
Money lo loan on first class, iin
proved farms in Clackamas coun
ty. '
Current interest rates attract,
ive repayment privilege.
A. H. Birrell Co. 202 McKay
Bldg., 3rd. and Stark Sts.
Portland, Oregon.
A Snap. '
Lots 1920 21, making 3 and
a half acres of Harding-Walden
tracts, Leve), good land, jn sight
of Oregon City, mile to High
School mile to street car, Will
sell for cash and give good ab
stract. $125 per acre. Land join
ing is $200 and $300 per acre.
See H. S. Clyde, Weinhard Bldg.
Oregon City.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brou
ght sound backa and new life and
strength to thousands ofsott'ering
women. They are endorsed by
thousands endorsed at homo
read this Oregon City woman's
statement.
Mrs. John Beers, 20 i Center St.
Oregon City, Ore, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills quickly relieved me
of kidney and bladder trouble, ev
idence by pain in my back an da
tired feeling. Since taking this re
medy I can do my work without
becomin gwor nout and my con
dition is better in every respect.
For salo by all dealers, Price
50c. Foster-Melburn Co., Buffalo,
United States.
Remember the name Doans
and take no other.
store your health and all good Trial bottle free at Huntley Bros,
feelings. 25o at Huntle yBros. Co. Co.
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE.
Do not tip the ipring'f of life by neglect of Ihe human mechanism, by allowing
the accumulation ol poitont ia the ayatem. An imitation of Nature's method of
reitorlnf waste of tissue end impoverishment of the blood and nervous strength is
to take an alterative flyoerie extract (without alcohol) of Golden Seal and Oregon
f rape root, Blood root, Stone and Mandrake root with Cherrybarlc. Over 40 years
ago Dr. Pierce tare to the publio this remedy, which he called Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. He found it would help the blood in taking up the proper ele
ments from food, help the liver into activity, thereby throwing out the poisons from
the blood and vitalizing the whole system as well as allaying and soothing a cough.
No one ever takes eold unless eonstipated, or exhausted, and having what we
can mai-nutntion, which is attended with impoverished blood
and exhaustion of nerve force. The " Discovery" is an all
round tonie which restores tone to the blood, nerves and
heart by imitating Nature's methods of restoring waste
of tissue, and, feeding the nerves, heart and lungs on rich
red blood,
"I suffered frmr pln under my Vst shoulder blade also a rtrr
awe eous-h," writes Mrs, W. Dorm, of New Brooklwid. S. C. to Dr.
B. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T. Had four different doctors and none Bid
me any food. Soma said I had consumption, others said I would hve
to have an operation. 1 was bedridden, unable to sit up for aix months
-and was nothing but a lire skeleton. You advised me to take Dr.
Pierce a Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellet.
When I had taken one bottle of the 'Discovery ' I could ait up for an
hour at a tone, and when 1 had taken three bottles ! could do my
eookina and tend to the children. I took fourteen bottles In all and waa
then ia rood health. M weight ia now 167 pounds. ",amumoan