OREGON CIXY COURIER, THURSDAY FED. 26, 1014.
5M
OREGON CITY COURIER
Published Thursdays from the Courier Building, Eighth and Main streets,
and entered in the Postoffice at Oregon City, Ore., as 2d class mail matter
OREGON CITY COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY, PUBLISHER
M. J. BROWN, A. E. FROST, OWNERS.
Subscription Price $1.50.
Telephones, Main S-l; Home A 5-
Official Paper for the Farmers Society of Equity of Clackamas Co
M. J BR.OWN,
EDITOR
"GETTING EVEN"
The Courier editor has $10,000
loose money.
(This is just a ghastly newspaper
joke to illustrate with.)
He can convert it into five dollar
bills, make a bundle like a roll of
wall paper and shake it in the face
of the assessor and tax collcctois.
There will be no taxation on it.
He can take it to the bank and get
an interest-drawing certificate of de
posit for it, and yet he won't have to
pay taxes on it.
He can loan it out on a note or
mortgage at 8 per cent (and get $50
a $1,000 bonus on it besides, as many
Oregon money lenders do) and yet
will not have any assessment on nis
investment or taxes to pay.
But
If he puts that $10,000 into a fac
tory on a vacant lot he has in Ore
gon City and give employment to men
whose families are hungry the as
sessior and tax collector will jump
onto him with glee.
For 'tis the law.
If he put this money into a flock
of cows and help to push along the
sadly neglected dairy industry ol
Clackamas county, or if he put the
money to work on a logged-off tract
and help to develop the state then
would he have to get into line
and pay the price of progression.
W. S. U'Ren's $1500 exemption
bill will be voted on in November,
and the probablities are it will be
come a law.
"It's class legislation," big busi
ness newspapers yell "it's taking J
taxation off the little man and forc
ing it onto the rich, and it is not
morally or legally right."
Just as morally and letrallv right
as it is to exempt cash, notes, mort-
It's a moral obligation for every
state to provide work for those
who need it, and it is but a ques
tion of time when it will be a lega
obligation.
Governor West, they say, will in
itiate a bill' to abolish the office of
state engineer and the water board.
All that will be necessary is the sig.
natures. The people will do the rest.
If it is for better government to
force candidates for judgeship to run
independent, why isnt it for better
government that state officers, from
governor down, should run indepen
dent of party?
Following the lead of Oregon City,
Lebanon has passed a city ordinance
that hereafter any person found with
intoxicating liquor in his pockets will
be prosecuted and it will be unlawful
to deliver intoxicating liquors except
in sealed packages.
ine nome lax exemption meas
ure that will exempt from taxation
the improvements and live stock, im
plements, etc., on a home place to the
assessed value of $1,500, is rapidly
approaching the end ol the campaign
for signatures.
Ex-Governor Geer is the sixteenth
candidate to get in the race for gov
ernor; he coming out for state wide
prohibition, woman suffrage, econo
my in taxation, road building under
bonding actj, amendment of tax col
lection law and reclamation of arid
lands with government aid. i
'RAW FOR THE LAW
Last week this page commented on
how a former millionaire congress
man irom iew xorK smuggled a
$100,000 necklace, was caught at it,
pleaded guilty, and was let off with
a fine, which was absolutely no pun
ishment nat even an inconvenience,
Here s another:
Remigio Galcido, a young Spaniard
of Portland
NOT ADVERTISED
Here is a matter of much public
interest the daily papers don't ap
pear to be giving to their dear read
ers in any considerable news stories,
or through . very lengthy editorial
comments.
One year ago the city of San Fran
cisco went into the public ownership
game on a small scale.
1 hereby began the operation of a
7-mile street railroad on Gary street,
stole a pint bottle of
milk from the door step of A. L. Mills LnH in th fit tu.iv mnntv,..
president of the first national bank, municipal control it netted the city
because he had not eaten in several $206,000 over a quarter of a million
days ana was starving, lie went to dollars profit on seven miles of street
INCREASED VALUATIONS
OF PROPERTY DOUBTED
jail for 25 days.
Now both these sentences were en
tirely within the law, and according
to the code were justice.
Littaur, the congressman, had al
ways worked for high protection. He
had a big glove factory at Glovers-
ville, N. i . When high tariffs made
road.
In December 1913 the city also
took over another line whose fran
chise expired, and in the first 21 days
of its operation by the city its av
erage receipts were 81,000 a day.
During this year eight additional
street railroads will be bunt and op
him rich, then he turned smuggler erated by the city at an expenditure
lie uiuii i want iu nay uuuus un tnciQj So 000 UOO.
stuff he didn't make. He was a thief
and traitor to his country.
The bpamsh boy in Portland was
starving and he kept nature's first
his lile,
law, and he went to jail for savins
lioth sentences satisfied the law,
but both were aggrevated cases of
injustice.
One was a traitor to his country
and he was not punished.
The other was saving himself
from starvation and he went to jail
for it.
Littaur should not have got caught! duce?"
This is the first city in the United
States to compete with the traction
companies on a big scale, and the
results of its first year's experiment
makes news that big business doesn't
like to have circulated. t
On the 7-mile line over 9,000,000
passengers were carried during the
year and not one was killed or injured.
JNow the reasoner will ask if a
7-mile municipal owned railroad will
net the city over a quarter million
dollars, what would all the lines pro-
with the goods on.
Galcido should have
death.
Then this would not
written.
starved to
have been
LOOKS PECULIAR
One of the right kind of initiative
bills being circulated provides that
I no mark or sign shall appear on the
ballot to indicate the party of anv iu-
dicial candidate: that every candidate
gages, househod furniture, diamonds, for judge shall not enter the primar-
etc,
It was stated in the . newspapers
jast week that one-fourth of Oregon
is owned by men and corporations
that are foreicrners to the state.
A Michigan timber company owns
ies, but shall be an open independ
ent candidate at the polls. It's a move
to take the courts out of politics and
party. It's a good move.
Alaska is going to have a govern
ment railroad. Ihe Courier s idea is
that the purpose is a splendid under
taking, but that the system under
which the government will get its
coal out is very weak. For illustra
tion an editorial paragraph in the
Portland Journal says
Under the leasing bill a cer
tain generous portion of the coal
lands will remain in the poses
sion of and be operated by the
government for use of govern
ment railways, for the navy and
as an emergency chack against
possible monopoly if it should
develop under the leasing system.
Now the point we take is WHY if
And the answer is they would prob
ably pay the taxes of San Francisco.
Public ownership of utilities and
necessities are coming as fast as pub
lic sentiment and private votes will
bring them.
And why shouldn t they :
Under such ownership the profits
are divided with the many.
Under corporation control the prof
its make a few millionaires.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
To the Voters of Clackamas County:
I have decided to Decome a candi
date at the Primaries for the Repub
lican nomination for Representative.
I have been a resident of Oregon
for 27 years. For the last 20 years
1 have lived on a farm at Heaver
Creek.
If nominated and elected I will
advocate economy in all appropria
tions. Our state tax is much too
Estimates of T. W. Sulivan Regard
ing Road Bonds are Questioned .
Editor Courier:
I have read the discussion about
the county road bonds, in last week's
Courier with a great deal of inter
est. This is the right way to handle
this matter. Give every one a fair
chance to express his opinion on the
subject through the columns of the
county papers, and I can assure you
that we appreciate the fairness of
the Courier in publishing these arti
cles. It makes the Courier always a
welcome visitor.
Now it is hard for me to find the
words to sufficiently express my op
position to this county bonding, for
J L..;i J! mi 5 l .,
roau ounuing. inere is naraiy any
thing about it that is favorable to
the farmer. The farmers don't want
it, and if the farmers don't want it,
why should, the city people try to
force it on to them ?
A direct tax that would be equal
to what they would pay out each
year, as interest and sinking fund,
on those bonds, would be just as easv
to pay as the interest and sinking!
iund on the bonds, and we would get
the benefit of about $560,000 more
money for road building than we
would by bonding.
If we should have to pay 6 per
cent interest on those bonds, which 1
think we would, the interest alone
would cost us about $560,000 before
we got the bonds paid off.
Mr. Sullivan's table, which he pre
pared, was based on 6 per cent inter
est and this would amount to about
$465,000, and if we had to pay C per
cent it would add about $93,000 to
the table of his preparation. Mr. Sul
livan's system of bonding is very un
satisfactory to the farmers. It does
not indicate prosperity for . the far
mers but just the reverse. Raising
the assessed valuation of the county
two or three millions of dollars each
year does not better the condition of
the farmers any. Instead of his
wealth increasing so as to enable him
to pay his taxes easily it works just
tne reverse with him. it is a good
deal like life insurance you have to
die to get the benefit of it, and the
only way . the farmer could sret anv
benefit out of Mr. Sullvian's plan of
working, . would be to sell out and
and leave the county.
I am surprised at any legislature
that would pass a law and leave it
in such a questionable condition as
they did that last road law. Every
hicrh nnd T will firrht. t.n rprlnpp it. t.n
the leasing system is eoine to be the lowest limit ennRtstpnt. with t.hp
i v f . . i . .i I ' , wien, mail luau law. jvery
such a benefit to the country m the proper management of the various member of both houses should have
way of cheaper coal, WHY doesn't departments of the state govern- too much respect for his own reputa-
uie government aiso employ tne sys- I ment.
tem? If it is good for the country There are too manv boards and
JJr. Withvcombe of the O. A. C. wny is it not eauallv eood for the commissinnprs nd I sh enHoavnr
vast tracts of timber in this county announces that he is a Republican navy and the government railroads? to reduce the number to such as are
mat it win not sell, or operate. candidate tor Governor. He is a very And it it is good for the govern- absolutely necessary.
Eastern speculators and cornora- arood man. but he will never ha imv. ment to ODerate its own minea and An n msmU nf fn
Hons nave invested hundreds of ernor of Oregon. Ilia Dartv had ahnut use its own railroads, whv isn't it zati nns T flm familiar with thoir rml
l.A......n,l P .i..n : l i .... I oa nm ...... . . .1 n i : , . ii . . I . . . , . . .. .
Hiuuwiiug uj. uuuiiis in minis in wre- ou.wuu ma oruv in urecon wnen ne b uauy uenenciai io tne country nr. mies nnri ripmnnris and I Ehn tin o
gon that they have never seen and was nominated for Governor some ,arKe, and why doesn't the govern- in my power to aid in securing such
mem, uo us own Dusiness alter ex
pending millions' of dollars to build
tion to allow such a job to nass out
of their hands. The construction of
the law by the county court and the
county attorney is in better shape
man tne legislature lert it in.
Give us direct tax and a good
uoaomaster, but no bonds. .
George Hicinbotham,
may never see,
Their agents hae seen them and
reported good investment; that fu
ture Oregon development will raise
the price of lands far more than le
gal interest rates, and as taxes are
low on dead land, the investment is
sale.
years since, yet he was defeated. The
Republican party has not so larce
a majority at present. Jefferson Re- its own railroad to its own mines in
its own country?
Does the government owe coal op
erators more tnan it does the people?
How manv coroorations could af
ford to run their affairs as we run
tha 4tfT.iit.ci t a im nt-nn T T J it.-
fn.nl Tn 7 T f 0Kn; the present system of government with
jarmers wno clear land; the work- its councils and various flnhsMinrv
Yinn iifhn , u Al. ...... I ... . . ,
hiL .v, J ie cap- governing bodies in the form of fropist, single taxer and personal
italist who starts a factory these l,,.,)0 th,, i i;ni i, l frinH nf w a tt'p 4u;
men have to put up the big end of friction and consequently little effic- H'ed at his home in Philadelphia on
M.itM'1 Oregon; -while they ienCy. Our system of government is Sunday night, of pneumonia. He was
JOSEPH FELS
, Joseph Fels, millionaire philan-
uib uoing it tney are making more one. rnnsnn nf hirh tnv ratQw
. ,,,! lw.1.11 t . ""
61 years old
Mr. Fels had spent hundreds of
thousands or dollars and years of la-
valuable the idle fund holdings of men ,, n'.,i
who do not even live in the state.
It may be "class legislation" to ex- t v i,-n .i . . . bor to bring about the system of sin-
empt from taxation $1,500 worth of J"J t il ? therfe tha9 U taxation in this anotter coun-
workers' and developers' industry, fd nn nit.ative movement to prohib- tries-a system which he had lomr
but it is WiJHm, t S 't the legislature from repealing any ,)notoH , ' . lu"ZJ...J
"'cu,v act nassed hv tho nitintiv. Tho 17. . w we
even iur exHnu i. nris inn rnvt dm nnw . . .. . . - . .
founroj ,.,;fu u Couriei
autulvu mbii lb.
legislation as they desire.
There are undoubtedly too many
bills introduced at each session of
the legislature. It is almost impos-
ier believes this movement Is a
llrflt-f nf nn...t TV. 1 !.,.. i .
"Rut it u,ill .,11 t ii "" y- enemy. legislature is
.v ..... .... vo w tunic Ulll-K not fro no- tn lufrnni.h ion thp a!s
?,UJno ' busi."esi8and biS of Oregon. If it should there would be
business newspapers will tell you. no more legislature. The people have
you will take it off from build- the right to rule Oregon and the letr-
lngS, live Stock, and imnrnvpinnnta isluture isn't pnincr tn rlianntn tlint
.i .,.,1. :i i i. ' , , , . , t -- -r- ...v
oim iui ii, uai-it on lanci through high- rignc.
ci levies uuu luxation.
Sure 'nough. If Portland wants to set the whole
But it will take S20 off th nvnriin-p-1 country against it and have everv.
uiacKamas countv fnrmor nm) (!, every larmor Knockinir. it shnu il
home builder for his improvements ImS8 tno ordinance now pending that
and put from 82 tn Sfi l.,.lf nr, i,,,i all hogs and calves must be taken tm
or.,i u .11 l.- j. . ; i'm-t),iii,i i. . i.j i..
nicy win uo irom flu to $18 : " u mapuctea ue-
ohead because of their industry. roro they are killed. They must also
Mr.
it will raise the ev es on the spec- T , ' J , w Zu", Mlnfr
ulutivo land holdings, on the timber Kluuf ,tered' To have this done it
tracts, the railroads, the franchise, Tit' "cc.eMltnto their being taken
to make ud for the Py(.mnH,Z ' l? tho Union stock yards alive. Once
poor man, and was the onlv olution
! trt lllof nnJ n..:i-nUl A ii
vv jmou uu ctjunuum taxation.
In speaking of his death
U'Ken says:
. "The world has lost, in the
death of Joseph Fels, one of its
best men. He was always look
ing for a square deal for the
common man. I know of no
other millionaire giving as he
did for justice, or primarily to
benefit the man working for
wages. I don't know anyone else
among the class of wealthy men
who was spending money so
freely to get benefit for the
man at the bottom of society."
A VOICE IS CALLING?
company would I
voice, in fact a great many
Tl t .....
i?. but yt: ,rwhM ! thu' at whatever price'it decid- C! C??,
hnl,i in.ro iu ..., , , ,, lu l,uy- mis is a sp endid bltr bus-l """-"'. uy-m-uiite iemocrat to
,.,?!" Si Vh Tcutors ,lh. many i''MH mmbination. UUS get out in the First Congressional
acres will have to put up the hulk of
Kr rH i 2.. i .(district mi rtr.nt w r ii.,,i i.
to ST ' n2'"? !""'! ?W1r -ill have hoa7of a pTote'st or argument Zain- Messenger bTf'th."
creased I levv nfr,,. L J1Z- f tno,P'nk in W. S. U'Ren's plat- " iu nas De,:n,sucn ?n opportunity
. . " v"" ciiijinuna, iorm innt nrovii es ntntn nvcim present
Dates to Remember
April 10 Last dav UDon which
sible for members to give so vast a nominating petitions may be filed
number proper consideration. I will w'tn secretary of state,
favor any measure to limit the num- April 15--Last day upon which
ber of bills introduced. What we need nominating petitions may be filed
is not more laws, but fewer and bet- with county clerk,
ter laws. May 1 Closing of the registra
I have always stood for Oregon's tion books by county clerk until af
progressive laws, as exacted by the ter the primary election.
people through the Initiative and 'May 15 Primary ; nominating el
Referendum, and I shall always be on ection for Democratic, Progressive
the watch for anv attemDt to cur- and Renuhlinnn nnrt.ips
tail the people's power along this July 2 Last day upon which ini-Ilne-
tiative petitions may be filed with the
W. Grisenthwalte Secretary of state.
BOOST FOR U'REN;
LOOK OUT FOR BOOTH
Parnell Averill Gives Courier Reader
a Few Points to Think On
Fiiitnr Pnnrier!
I notice your enquiry to your read
ers as to their opinions about Mr.
U'Ren's idea about building good
roads and thus not only doing a great
work towards building up and devel
oping this great "Oregon country"
but giving work to a great many idle
men. For one thing I think very
highly of this idea and particularly
of the source from which he propos
es to derive his funds for doing this
great and much needed improvement.
If (here is anyone who ought to bear
public burdens it is that class ot peo
ple who are abundantly able to do
so. It is true that the great Uregon-
ian fairly froths at the mouth about
U'Ren's plan of tax exemption $1500
of personal property from the com
paratively poor man s home, out .t is
easy to understand the cause of thU
violence, to-wit: it would make more
taxes to be raised by the idle rich
Think of the pitiful predicament
of poor old John D. He is asked anil
required for that matter, to pay an
income tax of nearly $10,000,000 and
in anguish of heart nearly akin to
mortal agony, he flies from Cleveland
to evade service there in hopes that
some wily attorney in New Yrok city
will find some means for him to
evade it, and to be sure they will
mighty nigh accomplish that pur
pose. By the way, Mr. Editor, did you
see that the Czar of Russian, in a re
cent journey through his realm was
saddened at heart to see so many ev
idences of abject and squalid pover
ty among his ' subjects? Has
anything ever been known of old
John D., in his travels through his
realm in this country (he owns near
ly $1,000,000,000) of this kind (?)
Christian (?) gentleman (?) ever
expressing any sorrow about the
great and appalling poverty he sees
daily in our great cities? Not much!
He is actively scheming to deprive
tnem or what little they have left.
His coal mines in Colorado are known
to be worse and more brutalizing
than anything in Russia. Such money
monsters have had their dav and a
Nemesis is on their track and will.
surely overtake them.
The land of Washington, Jefferson
and Lincoln is not to be given over
to satisfy the insatiable greed of a
set of cold-blooded wrenches more
cruel and merciless than any pirate
that ever sailed the seas under th
black flag.
The Oregonian is now daily boom
ing the candidacy of Mr. Booth of
Eugene for the office of U. S. Sena
tor from Oregon. Of course! Birds
of a feather flock together. This man
Booth, it is a matter of record, en
quired some 40,000 acres of valuable
timber land from that aggergation of
Big Business sharks, the Southern
Pacific R. R., at a nominal price far
below its actual worth, notwithstand
ing the government especially stipu
lated in its contract with this law
less combination, that this land
should be sold to actual settlers in
tracts not more than 160 acres at the
uniform price of $2.50 an acre.
Later, when the government insti
tuted a suit against the S. P. for vi
olation of contract Booth and his as
sociates set up the plea that they
were "innocent purchasers."
This was and is one of, the most
transparent falsehoods ever uttered
and John U. Court, but a short time
ago U. S. Attorney of Portland, told
the writer that he wrote to the new
Attorney General, Wickersham, that
he would not stand for that kind of
a deal and the proposition did not
look good to him a little bit. Later he
resigned to avoid giving his sanction
to the scheme. Innocent purchaser!
Rats! If there is any innocence in any
of that bunch it would take a more
powerful microscope to discover it
than any that has ever yet been in
vented. Reduced to its last analysis this
candidacy of Booth with his backer,
the Oregonian, is to secure another
large tract of valuable timber land
on the Suislaw or in that region,
where there are hundreds of quarter
sections with timber on them, conser
vatively worth $200,000, also timber
land in the same Oregon & California
land grant in and around Scotts
Mills in this county. You may"' be
sure that these blood-suckers have
long had their greedy eyes on these
choice morsels and they propose to
grab them in the not distant future,
if they can persuade the yaps and
boobs to vote them into office.
When William the Conqueror land
ed on the English shore from Nor
mandy away back in the 14th century
in his eagerness to jump ashore, be
ing the first man to make the at
tempt he slipped and fell prostrate
on the ground, his followers appaled
by this start. It was a superstitious
age, but they were satisfied and re
vived by the Conqueror's wit, who,
rising from the ground with both
hands full of English dirt, exclaimed
in thunder tones: "Lo! here I hare
this much English soil! Let us go on
and grab the remainder." So it is
with Booth and Pittock of the Orego
nian. Having both hands full of Ore
gon soil, they now propose to jro and
grab the remainder.
Will the people of Oregon stand
for this land-grabbing scheme? No I
Not if it is done under the seeming
and fair guise of pretended patriot
ism, and high and lofty devotion to
the best interests of the state. We
have been fooled too much.
Parnell Averill.
The King of All Laxatives
For constipation., use Dr... King's
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the
"king of all laxatives. They are
blessing to all my family and I al
ways keep a box at home." Get a box
and get well again. Price 28c. Al
druggists or by mail.
H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia
St. Louis.
Children Crr
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Voters of City and County
Warned They Must Register
All voters of the city and
county must re-register now
for the ensuing two-year per
iod. All registrations made be
fore January 5 are now abso
lutely void, because of the re
cent decision of the supreme
court, declaring the 1913 elec
tion law invalid. Persons who
have not registered cannot rote
at the primaries May IB. Reg
ister early and avoid the
crowds of the last few days.
V,
present to send a Dmocrat
TT.ii ''."i r 1' I I'tt'1 n".ln's lll,,cfit, this hrd surfaced toads payable by a I f !om. tnia district to Congress. Con
"c" exemption bill. graduated tax on fortunes of more ,s.la?n
it will help the worker because he
improves and has something to be
exempted, while the speculator who
urns minis out or cultivation will
have nothing to exempt and will have
his levy raised to offset those who
will have exemptions.
There you have it.
Doesn't it take taxes off tho men
who deserve it and put them on the
property that should be made to come
through for tho support of Oregon?
Clackamas county had better piny
this game and play it hard.
POWER
A bunk
account will enable you
any hidden ambition. After
ii vi heu lory out money
to satisfy
you have
your money noes
out nud works for you. It enablcs'you to
help friends w hen in need, thus clinching
awl increasing their loyalty, which has a
n money value. It gives you respect of your
fellows and standing in your community.
Gives yon power-you can work in distant
places without going there, have men work
ing for you, and have beautiful property
and industries that will be the marvel o,
other men.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
ne lliiu Ii ;n .1...
mnrt ."""""6 """t " amyriaillir tnat SO
than $50,000 left by deceased per-1 'lttle nterest s shown. A few namei
sons. Mr. Geer proposes a state 9v-!!lave uuen mentioned for the place.
torn of hard surfaced roads, but he but,s 01118 of tlle men are unknown
proposes tn hnnd fnr th.im .J i,snd some of verv ordinary nliliitv
taxpayers will pay the bonds and as lYn.lla 110,10 l'pear to enter into the
much more in interest. U'Ren's plan lFlt Wltn anv enthusiasm. There are
would give the state good roads, P!unt.v of able Democrats in the First
would give work to thousands who district and tho services of an able
must have work, and money that dead 1111111 are ru'lirod at Washington at
men can't take with them, will pay tnls tlme ar,d we should like to see
for these roads and provide the work 8 man ft into the race at once. The
for the needy. Any man who is alive fneral opinion is that almost any
nbovo the ears need not deliberate competent Democrat can be elected.
long as to whoso road policy is a 100 I Balem Messenger,
to 1 shot. I
i
"The Democrats of thi. Mnvmia.
lonal district are given a rare oppor
tunity this year to elect a Demo
cratic Congressman. A similar op
portunity was thrown away two
years ago. The Wilson adminis
tration has met with the approval of
the people of Orecon and thev will
give the administration a vote of con
fidence by clectilie a Demnirnt.ir
Congressman where the party lives
up to its obligations and
good, clean and progressive men."
loiedo &entinel.
We honestly believe we have the hest
1 1 Trr . r ""WVA TWiivi lUi lIlUIliCMIUIl
ana ayspepsia. we .urge you to try it at our r sic. Tf it ,Wn' -Mam
you as we feel sure it will we'll cive hnrlc vnnr mnnW n'i, - j
,r . ... i . . c - j niiuuui, a WWIU.
x uu us your iamny druggist. Ion know we wouldn't dare reccmmonA nrwthi
know about, nor dare to break a promise. Therefore, when we recommend any remedy it is because
we believe it to be better than anv other to reliW th ;imt f j 11 , Dfcause
prove our faith m it and our sincerity toward you by promising to give back your money if it
doesn t relieve you and m every way satisfy you, you have no possible Ixcuse for doubt oTStion.
are, we honestly believe, the best remedy made for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all
other Stomach Ills
We Know They're Good Delays Are Dangerous You Risk No Money
Of course the Republican machine
wants Colonel Booth for governor.
Hut the motives for his candidacy
find a deeper source than tho local
aspirations (or desperations) of the
machine. The fact is big business
gritting its teeth and bitintr its im.
per lip beneath an acquiescent smile,
yci-ns once more to regain influence
m affairs of national leiislntinn Tho
innuence 01 uootn as a senator in
that direction could not ba withnnt
value. With Lane promising to intro
duce a bill for trivine back to tho
state it's lost harbor rights, land
grabbers in Fortlnnd would especi
ally like to have the influence of
liooth in the senate rhamhnr RnV
Herald.
Get your letterheads and envelopes
printed with the name of your farm
on them. The Courier will make them
cheap for ou. .
Rfiidl Dyspasia Tableti. in addition
to other ingredients, contain Tepsin and
Bismuth, two great digestive aids used by
the entire medical profession. They
soothe the inflamed stomach, check the
heartburn and distress, stimulate a
healthy secretion of the gastric juice,
aid in rapid and comfortable digestion
of the food and help to quickly convert
it into rich red blood, and thereby into
flesh, bone and muscle. They relieve
stomach distress promptly, and, used
regularly for a short time, tend to re
store the stomach to a comfortable,
easy-acting, healthy state. They aid
greatly to promote regular bowel action.
Don't neglect indigestion, for it fre-
fluently leads to all sorts of ills and com
plications. The pain and discomfort is
not the most unfortunate part. The fact
that when the stomach is not acting
right, the material needed to repair the
wastes that are constantly taking place
in the body is not being given to the blood
either in the proper condition or fast
enough is far more serious. Nothing
will cause more trouble than an unhealthy
stomach. The blues, debility, lack of
strength and energy, constipation, bil
iousness, headaches and scores of other
serious ailments result from the failure
of the stomach to properly do its work.
Our willingness to have you use Rerall
Dyspepsia Tablets entirely at our risk
proves our faith in them. We always
sell them this way, and it is because
we know that they have greatly ben
efited scores of sufferers to whom
we have sold them. There's no red
tape about our guarantee. It means
just what it says. We'll ask you no
questions. You needn't sign anything.
Your word is enough for us. We know
that when they help you you will con
sider it monev well mi : n.
had cost you ten times as much. If they
don t help you, the money you paid for
them is yours, and we want you to have it
Sold only at the more than 7.000 Rexall Storea-the World's Greatest Druj Stores, in convenient boxes-three sizes: 25c, 60c, $,.00
HUNTLEY BROS.
Oregon City,
CO.
Oregon