OREGON CU T EXTERPKISEJ( FEIDAYj FEBRUARY 17, 1005.
0
Movei to 1 oil
- Postoie
F. C. GADKE THE PLUMBER
JOHN YOUNGER,
EES WW IES JLm 3ES 3
JJear Huntley's Drug Store,
FORTY YEAREXPERIENCE I
'jreat Britain and America.
DRINK HABIT
PERMANENTLY CURED BY
ORRINE
Physicians pronounce drunkeniieM a diaea at
tXte nervous system. Ho will power ' can heal the,
stomach membrane which have been burned sAi
eared by alcohols
"ORRINE' permanently removes the craving
for liquor by acting directly on the affected nerves,
restoring the stomach and digestive oratu Co
normal conditions, improving the appetite and
restoring the health.
NO SANITARIUM TREATMENT
OR PUBLICITY!
To cnr without patinta knowledge, buy Otrui
Xo. 1; for voluntary treatment, buy Omne No. 21
We w IU gladly faratah treataeat free f csst la as?
ahyrician, to eeawastrste that Orriae is a aaajthw
acmic tor araajceai
AH correspoodeace cowfkteotlal,
PRICE, $1.00 PER BOX.
Care effected or money refaadea.
Book on " Dmokenneefl (sealed) free on reqneeb
Orriae mailed (sealed) on receipt of UU) by
The Orrine Co., Inc.. Washington, D. C
fcold and recommended by
Howell & Jones, near Suspension Bridge
Oregon City, Oregon.
Bull
Will be here in about two weeks. The old custom will bemore popular
this year than ever before. You should remember your; wife or sweet
heart on that day if no other. We have just opened up and have on dis
play one of the largest and most varied assortments of valentines that has
ever arrived in Oregon City. We bought a large quantity and in this way
obtained the very lowest price which we intend giving you the advantage of.
Come in and look them over, we're just as glad to show them whether
you buy or not. . ' '
LIQUID VENEER
Makes Old Things New
For furniture, pianos, fine wood work, hard wood floors, carriages, "bi
cycles, etc. - v
It cleans, disinfects and veneers. Wood work that has had the polish spoil
ed, by a dry cloth and soap and water can be , made to take on a new
lustre and given a clean brilliant appearance of newness by simply moisten
ing a piece of cheese cloth with Liquid Veneer and passing over the surface.
No rubbing, saves labor. Advertised everywhere at
50 Cents per Can, Trial Size 5 Cents
OWELL
Chambers Howell
5aal Catarrli quickly yield to treat- .
ment by Ely's Oream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. It is received through the j
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole ear- j
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists j
sell the 50c. size ; Trial size by mail, 10 j
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue j
the treatment. I
Announcement. i
rr- n,ln ftinca xi.-Vi bra nartifd !
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into ine nasa passages xw w-wiihm wvw
blet, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
nronnirtnh. 1 V-'lTlIR JJTuvulBlH OF DT .
mail. The liquid form embodies the med-
y.iTio1 nwinHe rf th solid rirenaration. I
. ,
Front m Society Womnn's Diary.
Sly milliner gave uio a shook today.
"When." said she. "docs your lady
ship intend paying me what you owe
me?"
The ungovernable curiosity of low
born women! It made me blush for
my sex.
I was not unkind to her. But' I
deemed it my duty to chide her, and
when she spoke (rather petulantly, I
thought) of starving I recommended
her to cultivate poise. Life.
Maeedoslaai Glrla.
In Macedonia girls usually marry at
the age of thirteen or fourteen, and
husband will pay 15 to 20 for a wife
If she is a good reaper and esipert at
housework and spinning. When girl
from the villages marry townsmen no
money is paid, the brifle instead bring
Ing her trousseau with her in exi.-fiange
as it were, for the privilege i( lo-oni
lng a "town lady." In iln- l:i:;cr wis.
the bride most lilciy w'.U !i - 1 u; 1
do little or 110 wm;-:; n 1' i-" '-
that is the prreal nmM:;;i ..:' uv-n
there. -t"4i.i ':i.t.i '
Dyspepsia bane of human existence.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures It promptly,
permanently. . Regulates and tones the ,
stomach. , !
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleas- i
ed to learn that there is at least' one
dreaded disease that science has . been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution
al disease, requires a constitutional treatment.-
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, and
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature ire doing its work. .The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo.O
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pilis for constipa
tion. ,
DAY
'& JONES
RELIABLE DRUGGISTS
. Oregon City Market Report.
(Corrected Weekly.)
Wheat Na 1. 76c to 90c per bushel.
Flour Valley. $4.60 per bbl. Hard
wheat. '$4.15. Portland. $1.15 per sack.
Howard's Best, $1.25 per sack.
Oats in sacks. $1.37 1-2 per cental.
Cheat Seed $1.75 to $2.25 per pound!
Hay Timothy, baled, $14$1S per ton:
clover. $11 to $12; oat. $13 to $14: mixed
hay, $12.-4:9 $13: cheat. $13 to $lt. . r
Millstuffs Bran. $20 per ton; shorts
$22.50 per ton; chop $20 per ton; barley,
rolled $2C per ton.
Potatoes 80 to 90 cents per sack.
Eggs Oregon 27 to 30c doi.
Butter Ranch, 35 to 40c: separator and
creamery. 50 to 55.
Cabbage 50c per doz.
Onions 2 4c per pound.
Hubbard Squash 45 to 90c per doz.
Honey 11 to 12 l-2c per pound.
Good Apples 50 c to $1 a box.
Prunes (Dried) Petite, Sc per lb; Ital
ian, large. Sc per lb; medium, 3 1-2 c:
Silver. 4 1-Sc.
Dressed Chickens 12c per tb.
Livestock and Dressed Meats Beef,
live $2.50 to $3.25 per hundred. Hogs,
live, 5 to 5 l-2c; hogs dressed C cents;
sheep. $2.00 to $2.50 per hd: dressed 5c;
veal dressed, 6 arid C,i; lambs live. $2.00
to $2.50 per head.
IF YOU ARE NOT PARTICULAR
Don't travel over the Illinois Central,
as any old road will do you and we
don't want your patronage; but if
you are particular and want the best
and mean to have it, ask the ticket
agent to route you via the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL, the road that runs through
solid vestibule trains between St.
Paul. Omaha. Chicago, St Louis,
Memphis and New- Orleans,
' No additional charge is made for a
seat in our reclining chair cars which
are fitted with lavatories and smok
ing rooms, and have a porter In at-
t6H(l&DC6
Rates via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL
are the lowest a.nd we will be glad to
quote them in connection with any
transcontinental line.
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street,
Portland, Oregon.
J. C. LINDSEY,
T. F. & P. A., 142 Third Street, Port
land, Oregon.
PAUL B. THOMPSON,
Frt. and Passenger Agent, Colman
Bldg., Seattle, Washington.
Nasal
CATARRH
In all its stages.
Ely's Cream Balm
cleanses, soothes and heals
the diseased membrane.
It cores catarrh and drives
away a cold in the head
crataklv. y
Cream Balm Is placed Into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. Belief is im
mediate and a care follows. It is not drying does
not produce sneezing. Large Size, GO centa at Drnj
giete or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents.
ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, Se York
Linn E. Jones
NATURALIZATION LAWS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
The conditions and the manner in
which an alien may be adimtted to
become a citizen of the United tSates
are prescribed by sections 21G574 of
the revised statutes of the United
States.
Declaration of Intentions.
The alien must declare upon oath
before a circuit ' or district court of
the Uuited States or a district or su
premevcourt of the territories, or a
court of record of auy of the states
having common-law jurisdiction and a
seal and clerk, two years at least
prior to his admission, that it is his
bona fide intention to become a citi
zen of the United States, and to re
nounce forever air allegiance and fi
delity to any foreign prince or state,
and particularly to the one of which
he may be at the time a citizen or
subject.
Oath on Application for Admission.
He must at the time of his applica
tion to be admitted declare on oath,
before some of the courts above spec
ified, "that he will support the Con
stitution of the United States, and
that he absolutely and entirely re
nounces and abjures all allegiance and
fidelity to every foreign prince, po
tentate, state or sovereignty, and par
ticularly by name to the prince, po
tentate or sovereignty of which he
was before a citizen or subject," which
proceedings must be recognized by
the clerk of the court.
Conditions for Citizenship.
If it shall appear to the satisfaction
of the court to which the alien has
applied that be has made a declaration
to become a citizen two years before
applying for final papers, and has re
sided continuously within the United
States for at least five years, and
within the state or territory where
such court is at the time held, one
year at least; and that during that
time "he has behaved as a man of
good moral character, attached to the
principles of the constitution of the
United States, and well disposed to
the good order and happiness of the
same,'-' he shall be admitted to citi
zenship. Titles of Nobility.
If the applicant has borne any hered
itary title or order of nobility he must
make an express renunciation of the
same at the time of his application.
Soldiers.
Any alien of the age ofi 21 years and
upward who has been in the armies of
the United States, and has been hon
orably discharged therefrom, may be
come a citizen on his petition, without
any previous declaration of intention
provided he has resided in the United
States at least one year previous to
his application, and is of a good
moral character. (It is judicially de
cided that residence of one year in a
particular state is not requisite.)
Minors.
Any alien under the age of 21 years
who has resided in the United States
three years next preceeding his arriv
ing at ttfat age, and who has continued
to reside therein to the time he may
make application to be admitted a
citizen thereof, may, after he arrives
at the age of 21 years, and after he has
resided five years within the United
States, including the three years of
his minority, be admitted a citizen;
but he must make a declaration on
oath and prove to the satisfaction of
the court that two years next pre
ceding jt has been his bona fide in
tention to become a citizen.
Children of Naturalized Citizens.
The children of persons who have
been duly naturalized, being under
the age of 21 years at the time of the
naturalization of their parents, shall
if dwelling in the United States, be
considered as citizens thereof.
Citizens' Children Who Are Born
Abroad.
The- children of persons who now
are or have been citizens of the United
States are, though born out .of the
limits and jurisdiction of the United
States, considered as, citizens thereof.
Chinese.
The naturalization of Chinamen is
expressly prohibited by section 14,
chapter 12G, laws of 1882.
Protection Abroad to Naturalized'citi
zens. Section 2000 of the revised statutes
of the United States declares that "all
naturalified citizens of the United
States while in foreign countries are
entitled to and shall receive from this
government the same protection of
persons and property which is accord
ed to native born citfzens." -
The Right of Suffrage.
The right to vote comes from the
state and is a state gift. Naturaliza
tion is a federal right and is a gift
of the Union, not of any one state. In
some of the states aliens (who have
declared intentions) vote and have the
right to vote equally with naturalized
or native-born citizens, but in most
of them on-ly actual citizens may vote.
The federal naturalization la vs apply
to the whole union alike, and provide
that no alien may be naturalised until
after five years' residence. Even after
five years' residence and due natural
ization, he is" not entitled to vote un
less the laws of the state confer pri-
I vilege upon him, and in several states
he may vote six months after landing
if he has declared his intention, under
United States laws, to become a citi
zen. POPULAR TALKS ON LAW,"
Copyrighted by William C. Sprague,
President The Sprague Correspond
ence Correspondence School of Law.
.Self Defense.
It is a matter of importance to know
how far he may go in using force
against force in the defence of him
self and, his family and his property.
The right of self-defence will occur
to us as being a natural right. One
could scarcely be expected when at
tacked, either in person or in prop
erty, to say "I will wait for the law
to punish the aggressor," for the one
attacked has no means of knowing
how far the attacking party may go
in the use of violence, as he even
may go to the extent of taking life.
Then,, too, the law recognizes a
weakness in human nature or shall
we call it strength rather, that im
pels one when attacked to defend him
self by the use of force. Self preser
vation is truly the first law of nature.
The law of self-defence is an old
one, recognized -from the beginning.
It extends not only to one's own per
son, but to one's own family and pos
sessions. The old law speaks of a
man's home as his "castle" and gave
him the right to defend it, even to
the extent of taking life; with cer
tain limitations, which we will learn,
that right still exists.
Of course there must be a limita
tion put upon the right of self-de
fence or it will be abused, and men
under cover of the excuse that they
were put to an act of violence by ne
cessity, will cover up acts which are
unjustifiable and hence punishable.
The law, broadly speaking, limits the
right to cases where necessity exists,
and It will only excuse a man when
he uses that violence which under
the circumstances would appeal to a
reasonable man as necessary for his
self-protection. Nor will a court com
pel him to exercise the best judgment
at the time, for it recognizes that
when the occasion for self-defence
presents itself, the mind of the one
attacked is more or less disturbed
and even balance of his judgment
shaken; but where the means taken
to defend one's self are manifestly
more than necessary, as where one
slapped in thhe face draws a revol
ver and kills, the act will be' consid
ered unjustifiable and the perpetrator
of it held to account; but if thhe per
son attacked has reasonable grounds
for fearing that killing or a felony is
being attempted by the attacking
party, the defence may go to the ex
tent of taking life. It is well decided
that wherp one is merely struck with
thhe fist and has no reasonable
grounds for believing that he is in
danger of being killed or of a felony
being committed, his use of a gun, or
a knife, or deadly weapon is unjusti
fiable..
The fact that the person defending
himself was mistaken as to the in
tentions of his assailant does not af
fect his right to take life if there ap
peared to him at the time reasonable
grounds to believe that unless he did
so he would be killed or a elony
would be perpetrated aaginst him. It
has been held that the mere fact that
the assailant put his hand in his pock
et was not sufficient to justify the
tajiing of the assailant's life on the
ground that the assailant was be-,
lieved to be reaching for a weapon.
Suppose that the person called upon
to defend himself had been himself
the provoker of the quarrel or the im
mediate cause of the attack, would
his subsequent use of violent means
in self-defence be justified under the
rules laid down? The question has
arisen in many cases and has usually
been decided in the negative. The
person himself must be free from fault
in order to justify himself for killing
another.
The cases g o to the" extent of say
ing that anyone who brings on or pro
vokes a personal encounter cannot
rely upon the plea of self-defence. We
can quickly see that if the law were
permitted to be otherwise one desiring
to kill another would only have to
pruvoke the other sufficiently to cause
him to use violence in order to take i
his life and escape the consequences, j
The main question as to whether or
not the force used could have reason
ably been deemed necessary is a ques
tion to be left to the determniation of
the jury in ail cases. ' '
It is also of interest to ask whether
a man attacked is bound to retreat.
It is quite well decided that when a
man is attacked with a dangerous
weapon he must retreat as far as he
can sately -do so before using like (
means in defendilng himself; but j
where the one attacked has reasonable j
grounds. for believing that he can not'
safely retreat he is justified in TisTTTg .
violence in self-defence. The right J
of self-defence goes to the extent of
excusing a man for resistin,? arrest i
by violence where the attempted ar-!
rest is unlawful. '
How far one may go in the defence '
of his property, or posessions, is re
served for treatment in a subsequent
article. J
(To be Continued)
MARQUAM. ' .
We ae having very cold weather, and
a few Indications of a change. We hope
It will be warmer, as it is hard on grain, s
potatoes and hops. Several have lost
quite a few potatoes by the freeze.
Mr. John Scott of Tigh Valley is visit
ing his aunt of this place, Mrs. Eliza
Skirvin. v
Miss Jewell Marquam had the misfor
tune of, falling and dislocating her thumb.
Mrs. J. P. Miller of this place who has
been very ill, during the past three weeks,
is some better. .
Quarterly meeting will be held at this
place Thursday evening, February 16. El
der Rockwell of Portland will preach at
7 p. m. We hope for a good attendance
Miss Pearl Leabo, the teacher, Is very
ill with a severe attack of la .grippe. There
will be no school this week on account of
her illness. -
Miss Elvira Miler has returned to her
home at Rock Creek, from Mrs. C. D.
Hartman's, where sh has been employed
for about six months.
VIOLA.
Mrs. Bodish of Rocky Point Is staying
with Mrs. Sevier during the revival meet
ings. Redland was well represented at the
services Sunday.
Mrs. DeMay of Garfield, who has been
stopping with Mrs. Tenny, is now at
Redland visiting Mrs. Hollingsworth.
One of the grandest meetings ever
known in the history of Viola was had
last Sunday. Morning services did not
dismiss until twenty minutes of three,
yet no one was tired.
Do not fail to hear Capt. C. O. Bran
son next Suday.
Fiendish Suffering
is often caused by sores, ulcers and can
cers, that eat away yor skin. Wm. Be
dell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says: "I have
Hsed Bucklen' Arnica Salve, for Ulcers.
Sores and Cancers. It Is the best Meal
ing dressing I ever found.'.' Soothes and
heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25 cents
at Howell & Jones' drug store; guaran
teed, i . "
The Ocean Park (Cal.) Journal will
send the "Queen of Ocean Park" to the
Lewis & Clark Exposition. The paper
pays all the expenses of the queen, who
is elected by popular vote.
Peculiar Disappearance.
J. D. Runyan, of Butlerville, O., laid
the peculiar disappearance of his painful
symptoms of indigestion and biliousness1
to Dr. King" New Life Pills. He says:
"They are a perfect remedy, for dizzi
ness, sour stomach, headache, constipa
tion, etc." Guaranteed at Howell &
Jones' drug store. Price 25 cents.
Winter Rates to Yaqulna Bay.
In order to accommodate the many
people who wish to make a winter trip
to Yaquina Bay, the Southern Pacific
Co. will sell, on .Wednesdays and Sat
urdays of each week, until March 31,
1905, round trip tickets at low rates, to
Yaqulna and return, limited o sixty
days from date of sale. Those who de
sire to take advantage of this rate should
apply to nearest Southern Pacific agent
for tickets. - ,
A Defense of Slams;.
So far from being an evidence of a
national levity and Inck of seriousness
slang is the language of sincerity. It
!s the result of nu instinctive effort to
get as far away as possible from every
thing like pretentiousness. It Is the
antipodes of bathos. It Is the lan
guage of the whole people, because it
Is expressive of the national sense of
humor that is never so keen as when
it contemplates with a joy likewise
unutterable the spectacle presented by
a fake exposed. It is blunt, it is crude,
it is brutal sometimes, but it is always .
sincere. It directs against the citadels s
of evil the mighty enginery of laugh
ter. It does for our nuscent abuses
what the mordant satire of Martial and
Juvenal failed t do for decadent
Home. Professor Herman Spencer la.
Booklover.s' Muus.ii.i
222 South Peoria St.,
Chicago, Ilt,., Oct. 7, 1902.
Eipbt months ago I was so ill
that I was compelled to lie or sit
down nearly all the time. My
stomach was so weak and upset
that 1 could keep nothing on. it
and I vomited frequently. I
could not urinate without great
pain ami I coughed so much that
my throat and lungs were raw
and sore. The doctors pro
nounced it Bright's disease and
others said it was consumption.
It mattered little to me what
they called it and I had node-,
sire to live. A sister visited me
from St. Ixuia and asked me if '
I had ever tried Wine of Cardui.
I told her I had not and she
bought a bottle. I believe that
it saved my life. I believe many
women could save much suffer
ing if they but knew of its value.
Don't you want freedom from
pain? Take Wine of Cardui
and make one supreme effort to
be welt. You do not need to be
a weak, helpless sufferer. You
'can have a woman's health and
lo a worn an' work in life. Why
not secure a bottla of Wins of
Cardui from your druggist to
day? . ; ; ;;"
TryforBealth