OREGON CITYCOURIER, FRIDAY, DEC. 13 1912
M
MATTER
OF
SPECULATION
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT HAS SADLY
" " -DEGENERATED
Today; while grubbing out a
Btuinp (il was an old timer and I
ance" pretty thouroughly and of
ten wondered if any of it wag out
of plumb, but having neither
time, education, opportunity nor
"Divine guidance, ,1 simply took
what was handed to me. Now
these learned Eolesiasities got an
other Divine inspiration, which is
just the proper thing and will be
strictly the Baptist Bible. Good
idea. Now if the denominations
will follow suit we may see each
sect sending out ads like tins:
"Don't allow yourself to be im
Dosed mum by spurious bibles;
accent no substitute. Don't let
We Give Because We Receive, the the clerk sell you anything 'just
las ($UUU. UUCJ tuat LilO JGHiW !-
Heart Has Little To Do bel has our signature over the
cork. If it has been tampered
with refuse to take it. Send di
rect to us," etc.
How would it do ror tne narves
lor trust, In lri-t. out an edition?
did it in the good old way) I was By the dividends they rake in I do
doine a lot of thinking. Now don't not think they went broke linanc-
tell me thaf it is impossible for a .the only l'ure One in the last
man to grub and think; thai a .alldidale naviu(J a penchant to
thinking man would use- powder, stay in the lime light could rush
etc. Yes, I know about powder, the thing through in his usual
for many a lunch have I eaten out his usual whirlwind style before
of a tin can the fool dinner the next campaign, indeed, the
.nail flavored with powder more 1 think of it the more ser-
smoke, but to get powder you lous appears tne sciieme. nay
must have tne price. : . ing revised tne btierman ami
li vou insist that only the law- trust law wittiout neip irom con
yers, bankers anu college proles- gress, also the golden rule, tne
soi'S pd any thinking, will say ten commandments ana tne inira
there was a commotion under my term tradition, nis revised spell
raKKed hat. which to my undov- insr would come in in good play.
nlonml minil ju the act. of think. I will uav for the benefit of the
ing, and the thought was in part idolilors of the candidate out of
the changes taking place in in-1 a job that 1 nave not taken out
dustrial developments. Here was any patent on the idea, so if they
standing for ages undisturbed by want to make some easy money
the only true Americans I know let them make a swift pilgrimage
anything about; stood until white to the cave at Lobster bay. But
men cleared it away by real hard be careful, for he may claim lie
labor, or course the Indian, not I . saw it lirst while standing at Ar-
being civilized, did no real hard niageddon shouting for the wad.
work, enjoyed no luxuries nor had
any scandals, such as Portland is
now trying hard to smother. Not
being a christian, or he might
have cut the tree ages ago for a
unnstmas tree, on and on buz
zed the whels in my head, recall
ing such fragments of history as
I had read about the customs of
christiasn, or yuletido, rather,
which' the shrewd missionaries
used, for slock to graft their re
ligion on, while grafting off the
Norsemen and Goths in Northern
Europe; how that happy mid
winter festival was made lo typi
fy the serenade of the heralds to
shoepmen in the eastern (not
Oregon; country as compared to
tne northwestern part ol Europe
JOHN F. STARK.
WHO NOMINATED WILSON?
The Way a Woman Saw the Con
vention Wheels Turn Hound.
Springwater, Ore Dec. 1 .
Editor Courier:
You ask me what trust nomin
ated Wilson. When the break
for Wilson came, after tho many
ballots had been taken, it was the
break of Wall Street, and it was
lhia support, led by Roger Sulli
van of Illinois, Tom Taggarl of
Then I wished for somo old al- Indiana. Charles Murphy of 1am-
manaos which were destroyed by many (tho Tammany boss of New
lire) that. I might refresh my York) and Thomas Fortune Ryan
memory. But ancient history, uf Virginia (head of the tobacco
shrouded in donbtful veracity, is trust) that gave him the nomina-
not so important just now as are tion. When Wall street delegates
present day all'airs. Ono after one declared for tho
. What is the present Christmas nomination of Wilson with their
S111C0 it has become lirooerly siiiliri ul.ntn ilnWnt.inn. tho evns
commercialized, along the line of
all dividend-paying institutions?
1 am awaro it requires some nervo
lo boldly bid ueiiance to a cus
tom surrounuod ny traditions so
old, hallowed by the delightful
story oi tho manger umid in far
away Bethelohem, and then cou
pled onto the memories sweeton-
of tho convention turnod to Bryan
expecting nun to take the tloor in
opopsition to Wilson, a.s he had
said no candidate of Wall Street
could have his suport, or should
be nominated by the convention,
but Bryan held his peace.
Well, a little later Boss Mur-.
nliv naul I hn ini n rt h i a ninalv
ed by the sentiment of homo-tides wax figures for Wilson and the
J he charm of rounion by the lire- convention went wild, according
o u0 yi niuuiuui iva, i nuuw 0 reports, when Murphy rose
abOUt tllOSO U11I1K8 lUSt a fOW Ln.l oiii.l Na, Vrw.lr nnul Tlinntv
but oh, I know that I shall be votes for Wilson and Tom Tag-
uiauuuoioiAm u ouuiu iuui Ainu, guft 8aid Indiana cast thirty votes
loving hearts. But nevertheless j0r Wilson
I shall boldly venture into this Tom Ryan and the solid Vir-
joss house and proceed to smash ginja delegation also voted for Mr
some images.
Christmas instead of a cheer
brings many a pang of misery,
not only to those out in the cold:
not alone to those pieces of hu
man driftwood, which the salva
Wjlson. About the first thing
Wilson did after his nomination
was to mako up with Nugent and
Smith, the notorious bosses in
Now Jersey. His light on and do
feat of them figured largely in
tion Army and a few others try to makjng him a popular favourite,
reach with a ono full fued in thi'lwh..., n,,DO m,,.i. nA v,jn vn.n
, . .i ll . null j-Juoa iuui l'n iiu uio xaiu-
whole year, but to those who are nmny tribe held their anniversary
able to float in a craft on life s celebration, Wilson wrote to tho
stream whilo still holding firmly secretary on rocoipt of an invita-
to the ruddor. How many a poor hjon to attend aa follows
I bUDO bU UllltJUIUUl Uli
dear friends, and at what cost?
Don't ask her. Her trials are hard
enough to bear while concealing
iiiiHU. And not alone the girl,
but tho man, young or otherwise.
You who read this perhaps know
Doner tnan i could tell you, were
I to employ the whole of tho Courier.
I want to put a plug on the
promiscuous giving if I can, no
matter what good will I may lose
How much senseless, useless stulf
is given. Often it becomes a bur
den to caro for it. Just think of
ono girl living in a little rented
room, receiving four lino calen
dars, the cost of which was throe
dollars in tho agregate. Can she
It must bo a matter for
congratulation on tho part of
all lovers of America that tho
society of Tammany regular
ly celebrates tho anniversary
It is upon hoarths of this kind
that the flames of liberty are
kept burning.
Now who nominated Wilson?
DORA MILLARD.
Would Carve us Again.
Tho latest nlan to bo ovolved in
tho brains of our neighbors is to
come before tho people at tho next
general election in an ouort to
l 1 1.. ...l.. 1,.. Ul.ini.
r.nimit ll.P f,,,l. I, I titwtxirimr I I11 U S.'"" " " VU U." "
tiimr in ii,.V n f hn m,7 6 " slice of uackamas, as at
aivaa syiaj "Oil UIIULlt DUU
Mnmntn.. thin vftfti nrnl add l.o it
lev 8. all Z-X Imvannm nl u" f th easlr Prliu" rMulU
KusV l,"nmh- ",ukin? 0rosham tho
tpkVS,aonId1Umtrdoun h "P:J.t h?.. 8
IM1CJIIH Hllll flllUUlll LIU UUIU1UI1
considered, for it moans moro
than nimears on tho surface. With
such a condition of all'airs as o
new county would bring about,
Portland would bo given its op
portunity to consolidate tho city
and county governinont. as inSan
Krancisco, which is under one ad
ministration. Gresham Outlook.
BEAVER CREEK.
friends
Saloon treating lias been severe
ly and justly condemned, and
uony committees tiavo attemntod
to prevent the evil with a Thou
Shalt Not. But after, all there is
no difference excent mere form in
1 lie two 0V118. .
The merchant class, annoalinsr
10 every sentiment of family,
friend or reliirion in order to sell
what people don't need and often
don't want, for profit, tho fiamo
proiit lor which tho khu Joint is
oporated, only (and I speak from
some lew years or experience)
the Christmas shon-kcener of
general morrhandiso is more in
sislent than the boozo seller.
wo have irono a loin way tow
ard a saner fourth of July, and
now let us do the same for Chris
tmas. I have no desire to destroy
i no utirisimas spirit, but would
like lo turn it into more whok
somo channels. 1 have memories
of my own clinging about this
holiday, and wore 1 so disposed,
and i no editor not object to nion
opoly of space. I think even mv
feeble pen could cause somo of
you to feel tho lump rise iu tho
throat. J nit. 1 caro not to rlav
with mo tenner ana nonie in man
but lo present a protest against
the capitalization or thoso very
sentiments.
1 am pleased to soo women with
the mlluenco which wealth brinsrs
taking up tho subject along with
Hie women in tho trano unions in
eastern cities to abolish this evil
of promiscuous giving of a lot of
useless junk and make Christmas
n Yinlilnt ilnv
u . . . . ... 111 11 .-
Let us begin now, not to shop siciou says, u it wuro not iui uu
early BUT. TO CUT IT OUT. thin stockings and ttun soieu
MUtt'N worn i'v wummi, mu uuiuiic
bo bankrupt.
iinn( a nr1.1 An not
hit . v ....v. ... , ., : ., , ,i,.,rt
tr n lo the kingdom come via the 1 " ', ,,"' '"X"1""
.ii'n.ni.P piiln hnvn now n re nionia nut ireai u at once, i.iiain-
vi.ni vorninn nf t.hnf. nuhllcation berlain s uuign iiemwiy is jn-
Tho beautiful weather of tho
past two or weeks has been fine
Cor the farmers. Nearly all of
tho fall grain is sown and somo of
the early grain is looking lino. All
of tho potatoes are out of tho
ground and farmers aro looking
for a good price to sou.
Biu ifor Mclleyno Ids from Ind
iana is hero to visit his grand-
lather eulner, and his aunt,
Mrs. L. Sleiner. He thinks he will
remain during the winter as he
says there was tots oi snow ami
cold weather when ho left Indiana
LOGAN '
There was an enthusiastic nieet
ing of the Grange on December
7th. Election day brought out a
goodly number of members. The
election resulted as follows: '
Master, A. M.. Kirchem; Over
seer, A. F. Sloper; lecturer Mrs.
L. L. Kirchem; steward, A. L.
Funk; assistant steward, George
Tracy; chaplain, Mrs. A. Newkirk;
treasurer, F. P; Wilson: secretary
Lily Anderson; gajo keeper, T.
Paul; cre.s, Mrs. S. I. Wilson; po'
mona, M. A. Gill; Flora, Mrs. ,S.
K. Hagemann; L. A; steward,
Helen Tracy.
There will be a; grange dance
on December 25, when grangers
are expected to furnish the sup
per and the dancers are expected
to furnish tho funds for the treas
ury. There will be an open in
stallation at the Januarv meeting
and the prize plow will.be auc
tioned off. - .
Sylvester Johnston, brother of
A. J. Johnston, or Logan, died in
the Good , Samaritan Hospital,
Portland, and the remains were
buried at Pleasant View Cemetery
on November 28. He bad lived
for a short time here, but had
been away for several years.
We extend congratulations to
Allen W. Hutchins and bride, who
were married November 27. The
boys serenaded them with choice
selections by the Logan band.
We hear they will reside in Sell
wood. J. C. Young has been pulling
some grubs for A. J. JoJinston.
L. W. Foster has about com
pleted painting the Grange Hall
and barn.
There will bo a special road
meeting at the (.range Hall on
December 30, to consider levying
a road tax to build the Logan
Barton road.
Gerber Bros, have just finish
ed hauling a large consignment
of heavy timbers from M;oser
Bros. Mill that go to Los Angeles.
F. P. Wilson is suffering from
an ulceration" of the tear gland of
THE POWER OF THE TRUSTS.
1,020 of Them Control all the
Necessities of Life.
Editor Courier:
In last week's Courier you say
"some of thse days the state and
national government will own all
of these means of necessities."
In this sentence you have men
tioned the only question of poli
tical policy that interests the Am
erican voters today. The trust3
spend millions every campaign to
prevent the people from even hay
ing a chance to express thems
elves on tho question. The one
political party that does advocate
this policy is growing stronger,
the others are growing weaker,
which proves that you are correct
Wo have one thousand twenty
trusts that control all the nec
essaries of life and make prices
on what the people have to sell
as well as what they have to buy.
The census of 1900, Vol. V, page
4, showes 1,774,296 farms having
incomes less than two hundred
fifty dollars.
How much can the farmer buy
back from the trust after paying
taxes?
The trusts can lake the big pro
fits and invest them in the mort
gage Mr. Farmer, has to put on
his farm.
Then with his added profit of in
terest on farm mortgages he can
buy up the timber and water pow
er and hire Charlie Shields to
help them prevent the people
from taxing them
The American farmer will be
compelled to let tho mortgage
take the land and work for wages
for the trusts on big farms like
the one owned by Charles P. Taft,
in Texas, but he will have to work
for the same money as the Mexi
cans, as Chas. P. employs Mex
icans by the thousands and man
ufactures everything on this farm
of 356,000 acres. The farmer
like the wage earner is soon to be
in the pauper class unless the U.
5. and state governments own and
operate our industries, and run
CANBY
-, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin and Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton took dinner
with Mr. and Mis. Phillipine last
Sunday.
Mr. Fisher has returned to his
home in Canby. Andy (Knight
has also returned .to A lis home in
this city.
Warren Kendal is building an
addition lo his house at present.
Ivan Wheler and family have
moved to Portland where they will
make their future home. Mr.
Wheeler intends either renting or
selling his farin near Canby,
Jackson Rice , who lives in
Eastern Oregon, was in Canby a
few days ago. '...He. was for sev
eral years a resident of this city.
John Burns' -mot hep, who has
been visit ing him and wife, re
turned to her home last Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Cochran is still con
fined to the house with sickness.
Ed. Bradtl is having his land
plowed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns took
Thanksgiving dinner with their
daughter, in Portland. If the city
of Portland grows as much in the
next thirty years as it has in the
past, it will sure be some town.
Mr. Rapes' nephew was visiting
him a few days ago. He lives near
Salem.
Harrison Bair has a lot of
Christmas trees that he is going
lo ship to San Francisco in the
near future.
The potato market is very low
at present.
It will soon be time of year for
old Mr. Santa Claus lo make his
rounds and make the little folks
glad. I hope they may all be made
happy.
THE MARKET REPORTS.
Funeral of Mrs Blackman
Tho funeral services over tho
remains of Mrs. Mclisa Blackman
were conducted at Beaver Creek
Tuesday afternon, Rev. S. P. Dav
is, formerly pastor of the Baptist
church of this city, officiating The
remains were interred at Moun
tain View cemetery, and many
Farmers
Look Up Your FALL
Requirements in 'Farm
Tools
NOW
If you need a new Plow
or Harrow, Feed Cut
ter, Wafcon, Buggy-"
ANYTHING in Imple
ments or Vehicles, you
will find it in the
Witc bell
Line
The Best for
The
West
See Us !
CANBY
HDWE.
& IMPLE
MENT CO.
Canby, Ore.
Implements
and Vehicles
of fiaolity
h
EE
St-
at Right Prices
.? n f j w
0
FallGoods
That Never
Fall Down
Hoosier Drills
Positive Forced Feed
Bloom Manure
Spreaders
Double Stel Reach
j. i. case rums
The Plow a Man Can Pull
Dick's Feed Cutters
A big li, and good
Drew Litter Carriers
A genuine labcr saver
HARROWS
Disc, spring, spike-tooth
Water Systems
The Mitchell Wagon
Monarch ot the Road
i .
See Us !
w. J.
WILSON
&
CO.
Oregon City
Ore.
BIG FREE IMPLEMENT CATALOGUE SENT YOU UPON REQUEST
one eye and lias had to have it
opened.
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Card of Thanks
o wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
lympalhy shown us during our re
nt sail iierievemeni.
Lydia bwanson
Carl Swanson
Kmil Swanson
How to Bankrupt the Doctor
prominent New York phy-
Tho press reports that thoso of ) probably
y friends who are planning a NMien you ronlrr
in lo the kingdom come via the wait, for it to it.
1-water route, havo now a re- 1V1'? ,,l.trpa,l 1
sod version of that publication berlain s Cough
a Mfho Tj;iifv " ended esneeialb
see. s tho wise men found a lot has won r wide repulation by its
of faulty stuff in the one in com- oires of these diseases. It is most
" ' effectual and pleasant and safo to
I have rend Hifl "King James' take. For sale by Huntley Uros.
t no rt fi 1 n linn nndftr Divillfl ITUftl- I C0.
Valuabl Abvlce Fop Oregon City
Readers
Many n woman endures with
noiiio patieneo tne uauy misery oi
liackaelie. pains anout tno inns,
blue, nervous spells, dizziness and
urinary disorders, hopeless of re
lief because she doesn't know
what is tho matter.
It is not true that every pain in
tho back or hips is trouble "pecu
liar to tho sex. Who nthe kidneys
get congested and intlamed, there
are many such achos and pains
and tho wholo body suffers.
You can tell if it is kidney trou
blo if tho secretions are dark and
calored, contain sediment; tho pas
sages ar eloo frequent or scanty.
Then help tho weakened kidneys.
They can t got well alone.
Did Someone Forget?
Jerry Friel of Sandy, who was
locked up on complaint of R. P.
Parker, and charged with assault
and intent to kill and carrying a
deadly weapon, was lo have had
his hearing Friday at OregonCity.
Parker says tie was not notuiea or
the date and accordingly did not
appear, so it i likely the Sandy
man was turned loose. At least
I'arker supposes he was. Esta
rada Progross.
them in tho interest of Americans,
instead of foreigners.
Under this system we farmers
could have a picnio and under tho
idd system wo have panics.
1. W. MEREDITH
The Busy Woman's Day
It begins earl, and ends late,
and is full of work. She often ha
kidney trouble without knowing it
Her back aches, and she is tired
and worn out. Sleeps poorly, is
nervous, no oppettie. Her bladder
gives her trouble too. Foley Kid
ney Pills will cure all that and
make her strong and well. They
are tho best medicine made for
kidney and bladder trouble.
For sale by Huntley Dros. Co.
friends of the deceased attended
the services.
Mrs. ltlackman, who' was 81
years of age, died at her home in
Beaver Greek Sunday. She was a
native of Ohio.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
br lomt applimlloni, m they cannot rrftrli the dl-
Mspu portion oi tne Mr. men la only one H..y iu
cure fli'Khitm and that u by cotialllutioual rt'iuruu-.
Daf;tti la cata by au tnlUnwl comlltkxi at th.
mu'Mua Itnlne or the KtiMavitiau ruue. Wocu tii.?
Hi. is mituneU yi.u have a rumNt.i wunU or It..
itivi Dfar us, ami wto-n tt la r-iiirmr on. imsi-
la the result, tuid unlit tlw li'uatnltiAtjoa mti br
.i out and thli nil ivel-iml u W annal enl'
V bmrlnt trill l !i'Mmv.l f.,n-rpf u.nr- raar
u ..I t.'n ir imu'.I' li t'atNrrh f it r- t notU.M
vi unltuiirt in iii nn ol tho mi'U'oiii iiinacra
It'll 1) i 1 1) 4, a KH;:il i.'l ". CCW '
;fil. ir.l.Si- l.v t;.ta.!ln lli'l : 'I br Cl.n .
Il.iu & Ciiuir:i Is. iv 'I ..is. In
i iii;.k it.. lolrjo. o
'il ' iirum iita . 'i 1
t UM! raimlv I'ui. i.i .iSt,.n,n
Money to Loan.
Oregon City Abstract Co., 617
Main street.
The Secret Terror
Tho haunting fear of sickness
and helplessness is the secret ter
rior of the working man. Health
is his capital. Kidney disease sap
a man's strength and vitality.
They lessen his earning capacity.
Foley Kidney Pills bring back
health and strength by healing
the disease. They are tho best
inedicino for kidney and bladder
trouble. Tho genuine are in the
yellow packages. Refuse all sub
stitutes. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
Foils a Foul Plot
When a shameful plot exists
betwoon 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
gently compel right action of
jttomach, liver and bowels, and re
store your health and all good
feelings. 25c at Huntle yBros. Co.
Harsh physics, react, weaken
the bowels, cause chronic con
stipation. Doan's Regulels oper
ate easily, tone the stomach, cure
constipation. 25c. Ask your
drupgist for them.
Teachers' Examinations
Oregon City Prices for the Vari
ous Products of the Farm.
The price of eggs remains about
the same as for several weeks,
being from 35c. for eastern to
45c. for fresh Oregon eggs.
Apples are retailing from 80c.
to $1.25. Some very tine King
and Baldwins, being selected and
well packed, have been selling in
this city for 80c and 90c. per box.
There are few pears in the mar
ket, they bring about $1 per box.
There are plenty of fresh veg
etables in the market, as there
have been no frosts to damage
until this week. Vegetables that
are now being marketed by the.
local merchants are cabDage, tur
nips, rutabagas, onions, cucum
bers (these being shipped in)
beets, cauliflowers, lettuce, kale,
onions, celery, peppers, parsnips.
oyster plants; There is a goodj
demand for all kinds of garden'
truck, and the merchants are not
linding any ditiiculty in supplying
Me needs.
HIDES (buying) green hides
6c to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts 30c to 85c
each.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 43c
ana 4&c case count.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $27;
oran $25; process barley $38 per
ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to $5.50.
Hay (buying) Clover at $9
and $10-; Qat hay best $11 and $12
mixed $10 and $12; alfalfa $15 to
$16.50; Idaho timothy $20; whole
corn $40.
OATS $26; wheat $1.05 bush
ell; oil meal selling about $55;
Shay Brook dairy feed $1.30 per
nunared pounds.
Live Stock. Meats
Beef (live weight) steers 6
and 6 1-2; cows 5 and 5 1-2 jbulls
4 l-z c,
MUTTON Sheep 3 to 5 cents
CHICKENSll 1.2c
PORK 9 1-2 and 10 cents.
VEAL Calves 12o to 13c;
dressed according to grade.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens
11c; spring 13c; roosters 8c
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Fruit
APPLES 70c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying)
Prunes on basis 6c to 8c.
Vegetables
ONIONS lc ound; peppers 7o,
poun.di
Butter
(Buying) Ordinary country but,
ter 30c to 35c; fancy dairy 80c
per roll.
Just What You're Looking For.
Brick work or plastering, con
tract or percentage. Fireplaces a
speciality, boiler setting and flues
, A. G. Stevens, Milwaukee, R. R.l
Ore, Phone Farmers 64, Gladstone,
Trees, fine applo and peach
10 cents each if called for; other
varieties at wnolesalo price,
for list.
A. J, Walker, Milwaukee,
For Sale House, barn and acre
of land, 2 blocks from car line,
south Oregon City. Place has
small fruits and is suitable for
chicken ranch. Running water.
See S. O. Dillman in Courier
building
O. D. EBY,
Attorney at Law,
General practice Deeds, mort
gages and abstracts carefully
made, Money to loan on good
security. Charges reasonable.
Office in Stevens Building. '
Notice is hereby given that the
County school superintendent of
Clackama.s county will Imhi the
regular examination for' appli
cants for state papers at. tho ban
quet room in the Masonic build-'
ing. Oregon City, as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, Dec
ember 18, at 9 o'cb ck and contiu
uing until Saturday, December
21ht, at four p. m. . ., .
PROGRAM
Wednesday forenoi n Writing,
U. S. history, physiology,
Wednesday afternoon Physi
cal geography, reading, composi
tion, me(hods in reading, meth
ods in arithmetic.
Thursday -forenoon Arithme
tic, history of education, psycho,
logy, methods in geography,
Thursday afternoon Gram
mar, geography, American litera
ture, physics, methods in lan
guage, thesis for primary certifi
cates. Friday forenoon. Theory ant
practice, orthography, English lit,
eralure. .
Friday J afternoon- School law,
botony, algebra, civil govern
ment. Saturday forenoon Geometry, .
geology. -
Saturday afternon General
history, bookkeeping,
T. J. GARY,
County School Superintendent.
Could Shout for Joy
"I want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart, wrote C. B.
Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va., "for
the wonderful double beilellt I got
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from which I had been an almost
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Every bottle is guaranteed to sat
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. "Suffered day and night the tor
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Ointment. It cured mo pormant-
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or, Girard, Ala.
A healthy man Is a king in his
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an unhappy slave. Burdoc kBIood
Bitters builds up sound health
keeps you well .
Dr. L. G. ICE,
Dentist
Beaver Building, Oregon City
Phenes Pacific Vtil. Home A 18.
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
Attorneyi-at-Law
IVIU practice In all courts, make col
lections and settlements ol estates,
furnish abstracts of title, lend you
Bcney and lend your money on flrst
mortgagt. Office in Enterprise
Building, Oregon City.
LEON DES LARZSE violin teacher
410 High St., phone 3171. Or
chestra for pupils.
FOR THE WOMAN WHO THINKS AND FEELS.
Some women complain that they periodically suffer from dull and heavy feel
ings, or dizziness in the head, nervousness, pain and bearing-down feelings which
should not oaour to the normal healthy woman. But most every woman is subject
to these pains at tome time in her life, due to abnormal conditions in life, such
corsets, over-taxed strength, bad air, poor or improper food, wet feet, sluggish
liver, etc A regulator and female tonio made from native medicinal roots with
pure glycerin, and without the use of alcohol, called
DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION,
has proven its value in thousands of cases, like the following :
Mm. Iona M. Martin, ot Auburn, Nobr.. Route 1, Box 84, says:
I thought I would write you In regard to what your mediclnos have
dons for rne. 1 have ueed them for thirty years for fnaiale trouble
and general weakness with the very best result, and they have saved
me hundreds of dollars In doctors' bills. I buy the ' Favorite Prescrip
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was disappointed in your remedies and take pleasure in recommending
them to any suffering lady. 1 am now almost fifty years old ; at forty
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Di. Pierce's Grbat Family Doctor Book, The People's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-data
edition oi 1008 pages, answers hosts ol delicate questions
which every woman, single or married, ought to know.
Sent fn$ in cloth binding to any address on receipt of 31
VM. Uartin. one-cent stamps, to oover cost oi wrapping and mailing only.
SEE
CALIFORNIA THIS WINTER
ITS
ATTRACTIVE
SEASIDE RESORTS
FAMOUS HOTELS, MAGNI
FICENT SCENER.Y, DELICHTFUL
CLIMATE, OUTDOOR. SPORTS OF ALL
KINDS, WITH MILES OF DRIVES THROUGH
ORANGE GROVES AND ALONG OCEAN BOULEVARDS
THE
llA?vr.ri't3nMoiA
ROUTES
HAS IN EFFECT ROUND TRIP RATES
$55.00 Portland to Los AnOeles
Effective January 1st, 1913
$54.70 Eugene
$50.20 Roseburg
$44.30 Grants Pass
$42.60 Medford
$41.75 Ashland
to Los Angeles
to Los Angeles
to Los Angeles
to Los Angeles
to Los Angeles
Same fares apply to Cotton. Pasadena, Riverside, and San Bamadino. With
Corresponding Low Fares from intermediate points and stops-overs g-ing
or returning and long return limit
Descriptive ond interesting Literature on various Attraction's of the Golden
State may be obtained from any Southern Pacific Agent or by writing
JOHN H. SCOTT, . Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon
H w tu nvv - v