THE Y
VERY INCONSIDERATE ACT
DEPENDANT WOMAN
OF
Committed Suicide on Lawn of Big
Business Man and Mussed it Up
While our wise men are putting in
MUSSED
a good deal of time debating the hightoo a j,00(j grab at the public pile
cost of living, life is held cheaply.
Just to arouse that mind of yours out
of its stupor read this over a few
times: -
Mussed Up His Yard
Everett, Wash., Mrs. A. Co
ble, 30, shot and killed herself
Wednesday, in the yard of a box
factory superintendent who had
discharged her.
Oh that is. too dull, is it? It is no
concern of yours; no one you knew, so
you cannot put in your valuable time.
Is that your idea? Do you think you
have no responsibility in the matter?
Well, just take a look at the heading:
the utter lack of sympathy expressed
in those words "Mussed up His Yard. '
Just suppose that the suicide had been
"one of our most prominent citizens."
Which, of course, means that of be
ing possessed of a bunch of bills. Do
you suppose such a heading would
have been used or the item located in
some obscure place in the paper?
You ma v be able to observe with
what contemut thee apitalist class re
pards the life of useful workers.
Havine- lost her lob apparently th
onlv means of existence she knew
anvthinir about, in desperation sh
ended it all. And the only regret that
reaches us through the channel of
news, is the inconvenience one of tl)
hiL'her-uns was nut to.
Would you sit by me for just a few
moments and let us try to imagine the
struggle in the heart of this crushed
sister to us all? Just in the full prime
of life when the songbirds ol human
fancv should be pouring out their rip
est and richest notes; when life should
seem in full, gay colors; when the end
life, the dissolution of the elements
which form our material existence
bv the rule of years should seem so
dim bevond the veil of human antici
nation, this child of toil cuts tlie nat
ural span that bridges between two
eternities ana disappears irom oui
sin-lit in the yawning abyss of death
And for all this why? Because
"thou tukest from me my life, by tak
ing from me the means by which 1
live."
We boast of the resources of this
liappv land. We brag about our civili
zation and talk loudly of protecting
the weak. Ourwhivalry to women is
always our pride, but when one of the
. useful workers is cast adrift to perish
our capitalistic-minded press adds its
insulting slur. Dor shame I cry: "Uh
to be a slave among the barbarious
Turk, where woman has never a soul
- to save, if this be Christian work.
Men of this Nation is it not higl
time to act, to stop terrible slaugli
er of the helpless. Of course you have
never comnuted suicide so you think
you i never will . Thee auses which
crushed out this life are working over
time. In the next column was recorded
another suicide of a woman in Spo
kane, no cause given out, and so the
death dance goes on to the time beats
of fast music, for we are in a hurry
after the nimble penny.
Cannot this great nation which pro
vides so many easy seats for its i'av.
orites at sumptuous feasts ulso see to
it that we, the mudsills of society,
may at least be assured enough of the
necessities of life to guarantee us
against want? Surely it would be to
the interest of society to furnish us
with uselul implements. Under cap
talism our employment .depends on
the whim of soino individual. The
Ayrshire poet sadly sang "To see this
lordly fellowmun this poor petition
spurn, uiiheedful that u weeping wife
and helpless offspring morn."
Yes, the cost of living is high, at
right, but life is cheap in this glorious
country that boasts of sending over a
billion dollars of farm products out
in twelve months. Hut hush, don't
say anything about it or you will be
classed as an enemy of a couple of
yards of bunting and interfere with
the prosperity of the loafers.
From the same paper from which
the above news was clipped 1 learned
that "the salary o f each man is
$37.50 per day and as they were paid
for seven days' work (mark that)
each week, they drew .$1,087.50 each
for their 29 days' work. This brought
the salary item alone to $01 ,087. fit)."
Must have been rather competent
and busy workers they don't you think
so? What great service du you sup
pose they gave to be at it so contin
uous, so the salary went on on Sun
clay and that the price looks so tall
to me?
Well, perhaps you have heard of a
specie of "varmint" which forages on
political pastures and known as a
"progressive democrat" former name
being "reform." One of these was in
Congress for some time and having
proven true to his charge, and at the
same time also, thru a Competent
press agent, made it appear his burn
ing desire was to smash the trusts,
and so many of Die common dubs
woro ready to vote for him instead of
themselves, it was thought proper to
make him governor. The knowing ones
winked the other eye as they saw the
simple-minded swallow the hook, for
they knew he had always been faith
ful and delivered the goods in the
dark. It now luppenocl that iiHho he
had been furnished a fine pile of cam
paign boodle he could not resist the
temptation to gamble in that greatest
gambling hell in the laud. If my mem
ory serves nic right, it has at times
opened with prayer. Having however
established u reputation among a lot
of well meaning but badly informed
jays, and having safely landed the
governor's office, he proceeded to fur
ther improve that "rep" by pulling
off a few Theodore stunts, in fact se
cured praise from that notorious
clown. He, however, in order to make
his virtue stunts look right before the
gapping hoi polloi, displeased the real
power in the back ground. Uesult - a
real, life-sized impeachment was
brought at which trial just a lit tie of
the real Sulzer was put on exhibition;
just enough to warrant kicking him
out and making the records look fairly
straight.
When he mixed up with the wild
man from Lobster Bay I began to feel
scratchy. I wondered if he wus not in
a very bad hole, and hoped that by
producing lots of noise people would
not realize from whence came the
stench. I don't meun to say that Teddy
helped to bring about his downfall,
however I am not certain. He should
by all means kept out of this alliance.
Had he taken any notice of public af-
fairs he would have remembered what
happened to McKinley when the gang
got "sore" on him.
The most important lesson to learn
is that no one can serve two masters.
Some good performers like Teddy
seem to get away with the show. No
matter how raw the deal is, many
suckers of work-people bawl their in
sides out over the show. Sulzer failed.
He however ' is no worse than the
whole brood, which is now doing the
stunt at the National capital, only he
was found out.
It will be noticed the patriotic bunch
while they were "turning the rascal
out." Indeed, it seems to have been
good haying weather at Albany while
the impeachment sun was shining, so
each stowed away $37.50 of fodder per
day. Great is reform-progressive Dem
ocracy! Carry the glad -tidings to the
"peerless one" who
haying in the
Chautauqua field.
John F. Stark
LIBERAL.
Grass is good, and fat stock for the
butcher.
A great deal of corn was raised and
there will be lots of corn fed hogs.
Nothing pays any better on the farm
than a field of corn. So many was of
using it to advantage for all kinds of
stock. The Molalla country is a great
corn country for Oregon and the farm
ers are raising more and more each
year.
It is a shame the way some of the
city hunters have slaughtered the
birds. Not only slaughtered them but
paid no attention to the law or the
farmer. They never ask permission to
hunt but come right in the corn fields
and garden and begin the shooting,
because they have a license to carry
a gun. They seem to think the farm
er has no right to protect what he has
raised on his place and protect the
birds, and very few he gets for him
self. Never mind there will be a
change, and a hard one.
S. Wright has completed his new
porch with the well house and now
will have things more comfortable.
The P. E. & E. are getting quite a
lot of freight from Liberal and pas
senger traffic is gaining. They will
soon have the track all fenced and a
good substantial fence, hanging good
gates at crossings. It seems as if
the company might want the good will
of the farmers.
TWILIGHT
Curtiss Podds came near having a
serious runaway last Sunday. Hitch
ing a colt to a buggy and accompanied
by Mrs. Dodds, the horse took fright
at an automobile approaching from
the rear and before coming under con
trol, damaged the vehicle considerably,
hIso bruising up Mr. Dodds slightly.
The moral to this is that town people
should not undertake to handle coun
try horses.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lazell spent
last Surday with their daughter, Mrs.
Meindl of Portland.
Mr. LaDuke has disposed of his five
it-re tract and removed Tlis personal
effects to Oregon City.
L. A. Billiard, of Oak Grove, was a
'nest of his daughter. Mrs. Tom Kel-
lund Friday.
Mr. Nash and Hoops of this bor-.
ouph are slaughtering big game this
week in the upper Clackamas river
country.
An honest expression of sentiment
should never incur the displeasure of
anyone, otherwise, tree speech is han
dicapped.
It you will send the Oretron Citv
Council into our spud field we will dis
tract their quarrelsome inclinations by
deviating their attention to a weak
pot in their backs.
Mr. and Mrs. McCausland. Terrine
ud Tschirgi, from the city, together
with the formers' two children, lunch-
ii t Totem Pole ranch Sunday.
The continued showers have been
uiriously interfering with fall farm
work.
Did you ever associate closely With
bachelor well along in years, and
isten to his sweehoart tales? If not
you have missed something of intere
st to a married man, who-thinks him-
nolf lucky to have corralled one lone
some wearer of skirts. Judging from
one solitude man there s several spin
sters gathered over the Western Stut-
s by reason of his refusal to be court
d. If this one bachelor's experience is
ml a replica of all bachelors then we
need no longer seek an explanation
for the great number of lonely ribs
occupying claims in Oregon, or adver-
nnir tor positions as housekeepers.
While the proprietor of Totem Pole
!anch is strongly adverse to the slav-
ng of China Pheasant his son Bert
icrsists in killing them, thus com
ellmg his father to eat them.
Why not reorganize our old card
lub unless a better substitute is sug-
ested, for periodical intercourse
monir wo neighbors for the winter
months ?
'deral Law Provides live Years
Closed Season.
The new Federal migratory bird law
which went into effect October 1, pro-
ides a tive-vcnr closed season on the
following game birds which it has
heretofore been lawful to hunt in sea-
on under state law: Band-tailed pig
eons, curlews, wood-ducks, and also all
f shore birds to be found in Oregon
except the black-breasted nnd golden
plover, Wilson or jack snipe nnd
renter nnd lesser yollowlegs.
llio f eileial statute protecting the
hove birds is of particular interest
(o Oregon sportsmen at the present
time as they supersedo state- laws
herever there is a conflict.
Resolutions
Whereas, the Great Master has tak
from our midst our esteemed
l. oilier, Marshall J. Lazelle, there
fore be it
Resolved, by Warner Grange, now in
ssion at New Era, Oregon, October
. 1-H.l. that in the death of Brother
l.a.ellu our Graniro has lost a faithful
ml honorable member.
Resolved, That we extend to the
bereaved family our sincere svnumthv
n their sad loss and be it further
Resolved, That that a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of the Grange, a copy printed
in the Grange Bulletin, and in the
county papers.
Blanch Hoffman,
W. A. Dodds
Fred C. Chinn.
Committee.
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
OREGON CITY
AGAINST REFERENDUM
Friend of University Gives Reasons
Why Appropriation Should be
Mislameo.
1. The legislature thoroughly in
vestigated this matter and passed
this bill by almost unanimous vote.
2. The University badly needs this
for repairs and a new building so that
it may decently care for the students.
3. In its present condition the only
thing that the State of Oregon can
be proud of about its University, is
the self-sacrificing enthusiastic per
sistency of the faculty that has led
them to do such good work with such
inadequate equipment.
4. The present referendum is not
the result of any wide-spread convic
tion that the legislature made a mis
take, but was originated in the mind
of a paid agitator, compiled by paid
circulators. It is just a piece of the
old game of "tagging the University."
5. The reasons given by these par
ties that at some future time they
propose to inltiatie a new plan ' for
Oregon's schools is a poor equivalent,
for continuous prosperity and success
in the educational work.
6. The plan of consolidation that
appears to be in their minds has a
history that does not commend itself
to active educators.
7. Universities consolidated with
agricultural colleges have never been
in the highest degree a success. They
cost more per student, the work is
more difficult of adjustment, and
neither attain such distinction as when
separated.
8. Several states having tried Jhis
plan are abandoning it by removing
one or the other to some distance from
the campus. California is eighty-four
miles distant.
9. No state having begun with sep
arate institutions has yet seen suffi
cient reason to change.
10. There is no reason in the pres
ent location for. such a change. Eu
gene, the present site of the Univer
sity, is the most accessible point in
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A Reach is as indispensable on a
Manure Spreader as it is on aWagon.
ARE YOU LOOKING
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Pulling Manure Spreader One that will
Last a long time and please you better
every time you use it? Look no further.
WE HAVE IT AND YOU NEED IT
THE BLOOM MANURE SPREADER
GETS THE MOST OUT OF THE MANURE
By breaking it up fine and spreading it evenly Easy, sure control and
no horse killer The only Spreader with a reach Farmers
who have bought them say they are the best farm
machine investment a farmer can make.
See the BLOOM
at
the nearest
Mitchell Agency
or
write us for
Illustrated
Catalog
tho state, except possibly Portland,
nnd with tho completion of present
ruilroad lines that exception will per
haps have to be omitted.
Tho citizens of Eugene are doing
their best to surround the University
with the most wholesome conditions
both physically and morally and are
succeeding in this.
11. The loss in transplanting this
University would bo a sheer waste of
a million dollars of the state's money
not to mention that of private invest
ments like the fraternity houses and
no compensating saving by such con
solidation. 12. Consolidating this institution
means killing it and creating another
university at some other point. Which
means at least five years wasted be
fore the University will be up to its
present standard of efficiency, with
nothing to compensate for this loss.
13. A large proportion of the youth
of this state will be educated in the
future by the policy of separate insti
tutions.
14' Separte institutions, equally
supported, bring into the work strong
er personalities because of the larger
scope for individual initiative. This
is more beneficial to the stato than
the common level of uniformity which
is the tendency of consolidation.
15. None of the leaders of Oregon's
educational forces want this change.
The regents of tho O. A. C. and the
U. of (.). oppose it The faculties of
both institutions are against it. The
nlunmi of both schools have condemn
ed it; the board of higher curricula
are opposed to it and tho churches are
opposed to it.
For these fifteen reasons taken to
getlier make strong ground for sus-1
taining the appropriation. Voters of
COURIER, THURSDAY,
Oregon are asked to support the leg
islature and put the University on its
feet at once .
J. R. Landsborough.
Clarkes
Fred Bluhm is building a new ad
dition to Mr. Zwalen's barn.
Zelma Cumings is home again from
Eastern Oregon to visit her parents.
Mr. Cumings is hauling planks on
the road.
J. Putz is working on the road. He
is laying pank.
C. Haag has sold his farm to an
Eastern Oregon man who will soon
move on it.
The Raleigh man was in Clarkes the
other day. He has all kinds of spices
and medicines.
farmers Equity meeting was held
Saturday night at Clarkes,
Miss Ida Zwalen is down town at
present taking care of her sister who
l" sick.
Miss Dora Marquett is working for
Mr. Van Way in Oregon City.
Lydia Klinesmith is home again to
etay.
Clarkes Bros, are through with
their prune crop for this year.
G, Marquett was in town last week
on business.
Mrs, Ringo lost one of her best cows
last week.
Mr. Jones the school supervisor,
visited the Clarkes school las'., week.
Mr. Wodard went through Clarkes
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Zwalen went down
town to visit their sick daughter last
Sunday.
Buol Bros, are digging their pota
toes. Rev. Hepp of Milwaukie has moved
to Clarkes to preach. .
Frank Gasser has gone to the login?
camp to work.
Miss Mary Marshall is working
for Mrs. Cornwell in Highland.
Equity Memcbrs Note
A few members of the Equity met
APRON LEVER 1
lndpndnt of Bttr Control
Fpom4to20Wj . f "INDEPENDENT RAKE 1
"M f LOWE5T-00WN MACHINE 1 Tegt hMa Jp of Oi I Tempered Spring Sfgg I
BeCdittpApronPasiesUnderrWAxle """
AVERAGE HEIGHT i fUT 8JNCHE5J
as per the call Saturday at the Courier
ollice. A few plans for cooperative buy
ing and selling were discussed and
favored. Adjourned to meet in two
weeks.
.Members of the Locals nenr Oregon
City are requested to be present.
All Equity members are invited to be
present.
Committee
Card of Thanks"
We wish to express our thanks for
the many kindnesses shown during
the sickness and death of our wife and
mother.
W. T. Forward and Family.
How's This?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the 1 st 15 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in r.ll business transactio ? and finan
cially able to carry out any obligat
ions made bv his firm.
.NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Hull's Catarrh Cure is -taken inter
nally, acting directly upon tho blood
:snd mucuous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75
cents per bottle. Sold by all Uruir-
'gists.
lake Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. Constipation, indigestion, drive
away appetite and make you weak
and sick. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea restores the appetite, drives away
disease, builds up the system. 85
cents, Tea or Tablets. Jones Drug Co.
OCT. 30 1913
MR. SCHNOERR'S ADVICE
County Representative States How we
Should Vote on Measures
In some of the German papers pub
Iished in this state we find an article
of which the following is a transla
tion:
To the legal voters of Clackamas
County:
' In a few days the people of Oregon
will decide whether, or whether not
5 of the laws passed by the last leg
islature shall stand. In addition to this
the people of Clackamas County must
' decide whether the last legislature
voiced the sentiment of a majority of
the legal voters when i it raised the
salary of the County School Superm-
I tendent and whether a County Library
shall be created.
j As a German I feel ashamed that
j the act of the legislature raising the
salary ol the County school bupernv
tendant has been drawn into dispute.
A large portion of the inhabitants of
this county are Germans. Do we want
to find the same sad conditions in re
gard to the salaries of our teachers
that we find in so many churches in
reeard to the salaries of their minis
ters? If ministers are content to work
for little or nothing, that's their con
cern, but your schools are under con
trol of the state they belong to the
people as a whole, you must pay them
and you ought to pay them well in
order to bring the best of material in
to your service.
The future of our nation lies in the
hands of our teachers who are at work
in our public schools simply because
we lack those means that tend toward
education when the school days are
over. In European countries they have
the discipline of the army and in this
schooling much is gained that has been
neglected at home or in school
. In regard to number of pupils our
county is the fourth; in regard to the
number of teachers it is the fifth; in
regard to salary paid the school sup
erintendent it is the twenty-fifth or
nearly the lowest in the state. We pay
HiqhCarbon Beater
Teeth set staqqered,
forming splral.glv
Inq wide delivery.
Northwest's
Greatest
Impement and
Vehicle
House
PORTLAND, ORE.
SPOKANE, WN.
BOISE, IDAHO
our highest county school officer the
niggardly salary of ?l,U0O per- year.
They say, "Why did the school su
perintendent not state in the cam
paign that he wanted his salary rais
ed if re-elected?" How foolish. What
lack of human knowledge and of hu
manity! Be honest, friend. What would
you do under similar circumstances?
Would you insist on a raise of salary
and thus jeopardize your re-election .'
Would you commit political suicide
by clamoring for more money? Our
worthy school superintendent did not
practice deceit when he passed over
this matter in silence, but he suppos
ed that if the people re-elected him
that this act would be equivalent to
a declaration that they had confidence
in him, that they valued his services,
that they would not ask him to work
for beggar's wages, but that they
would in due time raise his salary so
that it would compare at least with
that of the superintendents of smaller
counties with fewer children and less
work.
With the exception of the steriliza.
tion act, you will vote YES on all ques
tions proposed, if you follow the voice
of your conscience. Therefore we ask
you to uphold the act passed unani
mously by the last legislature to raise
the salary of our county school super
intendent and thus prove that you can
distinguish between right and wrong
by making your ballots 310X-Yes.
825 of our best citizens petitioned
the last legislature for an increase of
our school superintendent's salary; a
petition to the contrary was signed by
only 11 or 17 names.
An important matter to all voters
outside the city is the question of a
county library. The county court has
the power to levy a tax to create a
county library, but it does not wish to
1
T CAST-STEEL SIDE BRACKET
NSjw .SJr Forming alignment Caqe
5g5 WjgS for Mam Axle Rigid
tm-u-" under all conditions
do so unless a majority of the legal
voters so ordain. The costs to main
tain such library will not be great
since the directors of the Oregon City
Carnegie library who are men and wo
men of broad views and high standing
have consented to co-operate in the
matter. With the Carnegie library as
a center other libraries are to branch
out and be located in different parts
of the county in order that all who
desire books either for study or en
tertainment may be helped. Much val
uable literature would thus be placed
in the hands of people who cannot
think of obtaining it under ordinary
circumstances. Because this, would
mean pleasure especially to those liv
ing in the country and during the long
evenings of the winter, and because
our country folk are just as intelligent
as our city folk, we ought not to vote
the proposition down. The book had
been active before wars began and
peace was made and in the rivalry be
tween nations. This is true and we
Germans know it especially from our
history. The advantages enjoyed by
our city people ought to be welcomed
by our country people especially when
they can have them as a gift in part
at least, by those who enjoy greater
facilities in this respect. Therefore
let us vote "Yes" for our county li
brary. AUGUST SCHNOERR.
A FARMER'S ADVICE
Tells How to Vote on Measures and
Gives His Reasons
Hubbard, Ore., Oct. 27. To the
Editor: In today's mail I received a
circular letter in regard to a county
public library, stating that "Judge An
derson and the commissioners will not
make the levy nor establish the library
unless the people vote for it.' They
are to be congratulated for this de
cision. If the taxpayers of Clackamas
county want to vote this graft upon
themselves the court can do nothing
but carry out their wish as recorded
by their vote. But the whole scheme
is nothing but a play into the hands
of book concerns and their agents. I
shall therefore vote "No" with a capi
tal "X", and induce my friends to do
the same, if I can.
In the Courier of October 16 in com
menting on the University appropria
tions you advise your readers to vote
"no" on both appropriations and you
are right. There is entirely too much
of the spoiled children about those fel
lows up at Eugene. When they were
allowed $225,000 annually that was to
be the end of it. But they have not
let a session of the legislature pass
without keeping what they were al
lowed and trying to get as much
more as possible. I shall take your
advice in voting on that proposition.
In the same issue of the Courier you
have an article upholding the compen
sation act. I would like to know why
a rancher in any part of the state
should be taxed to help the mills and
other industries of the state to pay
their accident insurance? If this is
not class legislation I would like to
know where it comes in? I shall re
cord another "no" on the above propo
sition. We have read Mr. Gary's letter and
think it rather weak. We shall not up
hold the salary raise.
Then there is the sterilization act.
It gives entirely too much power to
the few. "We recommend that this
law be rejected by voting 305X-No.
J. S. YODER.
ELDORADO.
Farmers are busy digging potatoes,
picking corn and plowing, while this
nice weather lasts, so they can get
their fall grain sown.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Jones, Mrs.
Annie Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Nation of this place, also Mrs. Kath
arine Goucher of Mulino, spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Noblett and son Albert, of Needy.
Mrs. Clara Woodward, whoso home
is in Oregon City, is visiting her uncle
John C. Anderson and family.
Carl Jones of Philomath is visiting
his uncle, Al L. Jones and William II.
Jones.
Mrs. E. Ernest Jones and daughter,
Lpola, who have been visiting with
relatives at White Salmon, Wash., for
three weeks, returned home last Fri
day. - ,
frank and Henry Schoenborn of
Oregon City spent several days with
Harry and Elsie Schoenborn, return
ing to their home last Sunday.
Miss Grace Schuebel who is attend
ing high school at Oregon City, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her folks
of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniels and son,
who have been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Al L. Jones, also with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Striker, returned to their
home at Eagle Cliff, Wash., Tuesday.
Mrs. rred rJullard of Uregon City,
pent Thursday with her son Robert
Bullard and family.
Mrs. Rosa Schuebel of Oreeon Citv.
spent Thursday with her son Robert
hchucbel and family.
Mrs. Howard Nation of this nlace
visited with her brother, John Friend
and family of Hubbard for several
days last week.
Harry Schoenborn visited friends at
Molalla Sunday.
Miss Olis Jackson of Clairmont,
spent Monday with her aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Spangler.
several young rolks spent Sundav
with Miss Elsie Schoenborn.
Miss Elsa Fisher of Carus. is keen
ing house for her grandfather and her
uncle, Herman Dietrich.
Miss Tillie Wieman called on Mrs.
Helvey Sunday, the mud being so bad
that she lost both of her rubbers, and
they were found by a passerby early
mummy morning ana returned to her.
John Helvey of Maxburp. SDent SnnJ'
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
rJ. j. Helvey.
Ellis Graves left Sundav for Clarkes
where he will spend the winter with
his brother, Elmer.
ymte a number from here attended
the charivari and dance at Kelnhofer's
at Carus last Friday evening.
I have a client that wants to borrow
$1,000, gooil farm security given. I
uiso nave several gooa mortgages for
sale. If you wish to loan your money
se me, over Bank of Oregon City.
.. naries i. iooze.
Fancy Potatoes
Highest Market Price paid at all
tiraes.-Write or Phone
W. H. LUCKE
A LOVELY FACEtu-lyhair
How often you seen an otherwise
lovely face spoiled by homely hair a
face that would be most charmingly
beautiful if she only had prettier hair.
What a pity! and how foolish! Be
cause that ugly hair, stringy, dull,
lifeless-looking though it may be, can
be made as glossy, silky and beauti
ful as the heart could desire if only
taken proper care of. ....
Harmony Hair Beautifier is just
what it is named a hair beautifier. It
is not a hair dye or hair oil it is just
a dainty, rose-perfumed liquid dres
sing to give the hair its natural gloss
and brightness, its natural wavy soft
ness, its natural rich beauty. Very
easy to apply simply sprinkle a little
on your hair each time before brush
ing it. It contains no oil, and will not
change the color of the hair or dark
en gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dandruff-free
and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lather
that immediately pentrates to every
part of hair and scalp, insuring a
quick and thorough cleansing. Wash
ed off just as quickly, the entire op
eration takes only a few moments.
Contains nothing that can harm the
hair; leaves no harshness or sticki
nessjust a sweet-smelling cleanli
ness. Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier, $1.00; ' Harmony Shampoo 50c.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in
every way, or your money back. Sold
in this community only at our store
The Rexall Store one of the more
than 7,000 leading drug stores of-the
United States, Canada and Great
Britian, which own the big Harmony
lt'bratories in Boston, where the many
celebrated Harmony Perfumes and
Tnilof. Prpnnrnt.irtns nrfl made.
The Rexall Store, Huntley Bros.,
uregon ony.
' i
CRISSWELL-JESSE
The marriage of Miss Nora Criss
well of this city and Mr. Fred Jesse,
of Spokane, Wash., was solemnized
at Spokane Sunday afternoon in the
presence of the families of the con-
trading parties. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
will make their home at Spokane,
where the former is connected with a
Railroad Company.
The bride is one of Oregon City's
well known young women, and has
resided in Clackamas County all her
life. She is the youngest daughter of
the late Eli Crisswell, and niece of
Mrs. S. M. Ramsby, who recently
moved from this city to Molalla. Un
til a few days before her marriage she
was connected with the Clackamas
County Abstract Company, and for
several years was employed in the
County Recorder's office. She has a
host of friends in this city.
Mr. Jesse is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Jesse, prominent residents of this
county, whose home is at Barlow. He
was reared in Clackamas County,
where he is well and favorably known.
An Inquiry
Editor Courier:
Will you kindly tell if you can, why
Superior Judge Eakin made the in
junction against Sheriff Mass, in ref
erence to the Sunday circus, which
the Governor stopped, permanent?
Was it because his honor has a great
sympathy for circuses or did he want
to save himself bother in the future,
or was it because he, wanted to play
square with the Governor ?
E. A. Smith.
CUT FLOWERS and Potted Plants;
also all kinds of Fruit Trees, Roses
and Shrubbery for sale at the new
green houses on Center and'Third Sts.
Funeral work done at lowest possible
prices. Orders received over phone
Main 2511. H. J. BIGGER.
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ALWAYS BEGINS a SMALL LUMP LIKE
THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS
IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY
I WILL GIVE $1000
IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR
I TREAT BEFORE it Poisons Bone orDeep Glands
NOKNIrt Or CAIN
No Pay Until Cur:d'
No X Ray or other 1
nwinriln. An talu1
plant makesthe cure
nuiuit uuai'.anue;
Any TUMOR, LUMP or?
Rnrft fltl Ilia tin tana
or body long is Caiwr
It Nev r Pains until Innf.
tags. 120-PAGE BOOK
Bent free; testimonials of
thnitqjimU on mil nl lm.
WRITE Tit umuci
ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST
Is CANCER. We refuse thousands Dying.
Came Too Late. We have cured 10,000 in 20 yra.
Address DR. &, MRS. dr. chami fy a. rn.
A 436 YALEKCU ST., SUN FRANCISCO, CAL
KINDLY MAIL this to some one with CANCER
S. K.CHAN
CHINESE
DOCTORS
133 'j 1st St.
Cor. Alder. -Portland,
Or.
S. K. Chan Mrs. Dr. Chnn
The reliable Chinese Doctors, S. K.
Chan, with their harmless Chinpse
remedies of herbs and roots as medi
cine, can wonderfully cure all sick
ness. They have cured many sufferers,
both men and women, of chronic dis
eases, and all internal or external
sicknesses when others failed. No op
erations. Exnminninn fyaa 1 aA'aa
treated by Mrs. Dr. Chan. ' Call or
write lor symptom blank.
133V, First St. Pnrtl.nJ n.
(Opposite Oregon City Car Station.)
Phon. Mutual-18-2
CANBY - ORE.
it!?
Dr.