8
ORISON CITY INTERPAHi, FRIDAY, MARCH JO, 10.
OUT OF THE RACE
JOHN R. COLE DECLINES TO RUN
FOR STATE SEATOR.
In An Interview He States That Hi
Candidacy would Split the Gen
eral Opposition to Brownell.
John R. Cole, a promlnont and In
fiuenttal Republican of Molalla, who
bad for some time contemplated bv
oomlnn a candidate before the Re
publican primaries for the nomination
of State Senator from this county, an
nounced a few days a$r that under
mo circumstances will he become a
candidate for this nomination.
This leaTes but two candidates In
the field. State Senator George C.
Brownell, who asks for a re-nomlna-tJon,
aid ei-State Senator L. L. Por
ter, who seeks to secure the nomina
tion and election to the defeat of Sen
ator Brownell who has for twelve con
secutive years represented Clackamas
county In the State Senate.
The Introduction of Mr. Cole as a
candidate Into the senatorial fight In
this county would fcave had the effect
of dividing the opposition to Senator
Brownell, a result to which he de
clines to become a factor.
Acta In Interest of People.
In refusing to become a candidate
for this nomination, Mr. Cole, In an
Interview said:
"I will state that while I had con
templated becoming a candidate for
the Republican nomination for State
Senator, on canvassing the situation
In Oregon City, I find the opposition
to Mr. BrowneH's nomination united.
I feel that my entry Into the contest
would act against the true Interest of
the people of Clackamas county.
"1 only considered becoming a can
didate in the hope of bettering the
political situation In the county, bnt
am convinced that success lies in unit
ing the element that desires better
things not In dividing It."
Hold Good Meetings.
L. L. Porter and C. H. Dye held a
reusing and enthusiastic meeting at
Canby last Saturday night, the inter
est manifested equalling that of the
meeting at Macksburg two nighta be
fore when the speakers were urged to
continue their remarks until a late
hour. A. M. Vineyard was chairman
at the Canby meeting.
These speakers were at Clackamas
Monday night where a large audience
listened to the addresses. E. P. Ded
man, and J. C. Paddock, both of Clack
amas and candidates for the Republi
can nomination or Recorder, and
Treasurer, respectively, were present
at the meeting, but did not make ad
dresses. Charles Clarke, however, ad
dressed hla friends and neighbors, tak
ing a strong stand against Urownell
In his candidacy for re nomination and
re-election. Mr. Talbert was chair
man of the meeting.
Wednesday evening these speakers,
Messrs. Porter and Dye, were at Os
wego and last night they addressed the
people at Yodor's school bonne. To
night they will speak at Needy and
will conclude the week tomorrow night
by speaking at Harlow.
Brownell Meetings.
Last Saturday Senator Brownell and
a number of the various candidates
for nomination on the Republican leg
islative ticket, held meetings at Me
UUa In the afternoon and at Mullno
in the evening. As at previous meet
ings, the Senator devoted his time to
an abuse of the press of Oregon City
and an attempted explanation of the
federal indictment that is pending
against him.
CURED CONSUMPTION.
FOR A HIGH 8CHHOOL.
(Continued from page 1 )
157 per cent. Py 1901-02, the last year
In which statistics are available, the
attendance had reached 055,301, an In
crease of 345,305, or 111 per cent, dur
ing the period.
This lucrease has been steady and
gradual as Is shown by the following
table:
Mrs. W. R Evaos, Clearw ater, Kan.,
writes. My tusband lay sick for thre
months. The doctors said he had
quick consumption. . We procured a
battle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup,
and it cured hlra. That was su yeais
ago and since then we have always
kept a bottle In the house. We caniiot
do without It For coughs and colds
it has to equal.
25c. 50c and 11.00.
Sold b- Huntley Bros. Co,
REOLAND
per capita, or In the aggregate, as they
may deem right and Just, and ahall
pay for the same out of the high school
fund. (Code 3434.)
Section 95. Special Tax to be Levied.
When such estimate shall have been
made, the county court shall thereup
on proceed to levy a special tax upon
all the assessable property of the coun
ty sufficient to raise the amount esti
mated as necessary for purchasing a
lot. procuring plans and specifications, ; nj.g;
erecting a building and furnishing the 1 ) K97-9S
same, fencing uu ornsuiuiuiuK mr j j;;ys
grounds, and the cost of running the 1 1899-1900'
km U scnxi lor ine nti !
months: or, If In their judgment not
expedient to buy or build, they ahall
levy for a sum sufficient to cover the
cost of conducting the county high
school In connection with some Pvcr five fold. Apparently the time
scnooi. iHTvmwiurr i"u lun.. i hM come when more attention should
tax snati ne compute. , e.m-rru up. j K,V(n to Brf,ind,ry Huoatkin
Year.
1890 91
1891-93
1 1893-93
1X93 94
1S94 95
1895-9(1
1900 1901
1901 1902
Attendance,
. . . 309.9M
... 340,295
, , . . 35.38
. .. 407,919
... 4S7.147
.... iM.HK
... 617.0CA
... fi54S27
... RSO.01',5
. . . C30.04S
... C49.9M
. .. r5.3(l
The same ratio hold from 1881 to
1891. Thus In a period of twenty-one
vears the attendance na increasi-u
the tax roll, and collected, and the
amount so collected shall be known
and designated as the "county high
school fund." and shall be deposited
In the county treasury, and shall be
During thla time Oregon has been
Improving her public iichool system
and her universities. These are at
present In advance of the high schools
and are fairly well developed. No one
The Redland Literary and Debating
Society held a rery interesting meet
ing last Saturday evening. About 75 j
were present. The question for dls-1
cusslon w'as: "Resolved that a mar- j
ried man's life Is happier than an old !
bachelor," which was decided by the
Judges In favor of the affirmative. The
society was addressed by Mr. Nelson,
candidate for State Senator on the In
dependent ticket, who In a few mo
ments outlined his platform, which
being condensed, was:: "Do right."
The question for discussion next
time Is: "Resolved that slavery to
fashion Is more Injurious than the to
bacco habit."
Mr. Thomas Hughes, of Portland,
was recently seen In our midst
A telephone meeting was recently
held at the school house, and It waa
decided by the ones interested that
the best policy waa to buy out the
present system and merge it Into a
mutual with other lines that will
probably be built In the Lower Logan
country, providing satisfactory ar
rangements can be made with the pres
ent proprietor.
Mr. Stauffer, who has been travel
ing for a book concern. Is with us for
another sumemr.
Miss Mehala GUI. of Logan, was vis
iting her sister, Mrs. E. N. Barrett
last Saturday and Sunday.
Daily Telegram and Enterprise,
both one year, for only 15.
drawn therefrom as hereinafter P"-; can enter the university now who has
vlded. (lode ,34.5.) not nBll 1mr yi,,ri- worR above the
Section M. Conveyance to County , rrammir Krm(J,(, Tlnm ,nPr , MP
High School Board bc -rhou, ,em whlrh h
When the county court than have aMrMa Br pndeavorlng to fill
properly provided and completed theby tlbjlllh,nK mrM n(Rh Bchx.lH
building, together with the necessary j wh(-0u,r ,hu ,g t(ui ,HBt m,ho(, for
fencing of the lot so provided they k c , wl u dlllculllM.d
shall cause the same to be deeded to , -QotUer pa.r
the county high achool board as here- ftr
matter provided, who shall hold tie t m,M b tht, u,n(U,ncy to
same in trust for the county. (Code, ,more Rn l mon t)f , piH,pU, , Rov.
lm) - J l. ... ..j iernlng themselves. The movement Is
Section 97. Board, How Const tuttd f j.-iogated authority to direct
Whenever It has been decided by , p,wnin,L Th nw primary law
any county at any election to maintain , th nmnlnatlnK of f Mjidate
a county high school, a county blgn I fn lhj of th0 p,Hnil0 wniu, ,no
school board shall be organized . ;h,ll!llt,vc Bnil Referendum allows them
slsting of the county Judge and the - p dlrM,u ,n ho mmklng
two county commissioners, the county j nt Hwtlon tnerfl
treasurer, and the county scho)l sup-r-s wH1 Ut,vp ,ubmltted to
lntendent who shall act In their of-, , thr consideration ; one
ficial capacity aa such board, the , pproprUtlm bill: five are con
county Judge to be ex officio chairman ( ut Bmi.nirants: four are laws
ana me county w.-uir.i ;!,,n.ix.sed by Initiative: and one the
ex officio secretary. The members of , h g hw)l A r,1(,lllr
the board shall serve without P',n" ; gtu Jy aDj niaT,y . feel the need of
satlon. (Code, 343.) . .,i,i.H,n .IOr in iiniinrntinil
Section 98. Duty of Board
It shall be the duty of the county
the subjects better or to state their
views more clearly. There are very
. . . . . . . . . , . 11- ' 1 -
hlgn scnooi ooara , to lurnwn unu.uy ; h h h , ,,,uc,tuB who
to the county court an estimate of the .h,,n ..,,.
Hov; Rapid Life is Killing Our People.
UNPRECEDENTED NUMBER OF DEATHS RESL'LT FROM HEART DI3EASE.
buiuuhu c. i are many who feel that they are hand-
running expens es of sab 1 school to , b ,ark wr are fl,rrM to
employ suitable teachers Janltora and w lQ cmk8 up ny d(lflcUm.
a. I I V J
teacners ana WW." " An historical example may be drawn
advisable by them, and to do any and f he Unlon that
all other things necessary to the prop- Ml,abll8nf d h.Kn ach0ols. Mas-
er conduct of the fchool. (Code 34.-8 ) ( 8Chu(,0tu for lnsUnre. in 1636. seven
v Z , 9 r ,Z rnVntv ! ftPr lo.mdlng of the colony.
It shall be the duty of the county Mal)Us,;C(1 h follK, (about th am
court to Include In their nm. , ouf n Bchooljl of t0(,ay)
levy an amount sufficient to maintain, aftetward called Harvard
the county high school, and such . . h, u.
amount, when collected, shall be pain j , . , .nnnnrt
Into the county treasury, and shall be
known as the "county high school
iUUU. Willtii in"'. ... I
charge and cu .tody ! their money for the malnten.
of the county, and may be drawn ; haJ Mof(f thm t
tnereirora in me ioiuiwihk uiuu-i mi
Ibrarr and money for Its support.
,unty treasury ana sua., u. -r RpKian(1 colonies followed
the ' county high sch.x.1 , of y BMchulMttJ . Tnwi men
The fact that 125 porsons diJ recently 1
1T1 one week in New York City, from 1
heart disease, when the death rate the i
corn-spi mding week in I'M was only 50. ,
ha- given rie to thp b-lif among phy-
aiciam that New York residents, and
American ueou'e generally, for that mat- :
ter. are living Uxt rapidly. The strain of
business and care attendant on fierce
eompt-tition and the worry attendant on
anxiety U gain wealth are given 1 an
explanation by physicians of the condi
tions which exWt to-day.
Doctors have established the fact that
the nerve forces which control the stom
ach and the hart. are affected by the
hurry of men in the daily scramble to
bolt their f'xd. In order to quickly resume
their exciting careers. Many yg'ung men
now succumb to heart disease, where W
Tears ago. a case, was rare when a nerson
unier 3u years of age died from this
tnalidy.
Women arp also victims. This Is at
tributed to the manner in which they
worry ovpr s -Wl engagements, also to
over-work. Wurry and excitement, to
gether with many nerve shocks which
corne to all in their daily life, of bustle
and hustle, are the principal causes
which snap the hearutririg-j.
We Americans, both men and women,
are living too fast. We work too hard
and worry too much. How can the strain
be best contra:t-d an 1 the damaire done
be quickest repaired? Only by humor
ing and assisting the stomach to act in a
more healthy manner. Thus will the
blood he enriched, the nerves invigorated
and the action of an enfeebled heart
strengthened and regulated. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery contains Just
the right Ingredients to do this, as will
be seen from what eminent medical
authorities gay of the different ingre
dients composing it. To make the weak
ened stomach strong that it may prop
erly digest the fojd and thus manu
facture rich, red blo-id. Golden Seal, a
prominent ingreiii-nt of the "Golden
Medical Discovery" is pre-eminently the
article needed. The late Prof. John M.
Seudder, M. I)., of Cincinnati, author of
Specific Medication." says of it:
"It stimulates the digestive processes,
and Increases the assimilation of food.
By these means iht bltiml in enrlrltwl.
The consequent Improvement
on the nervous and ifUndnlar systems
are natural re-sult-." Hn further says :
"In relation to iu general etfects on the
system, llwe In no mrlhnlne in uxe vlioul
tvtil:li lliere i w:h ieneml ujuinirntty J
oplniim. It is uni rcnt"Uy regarded as
the tonic useful In all debilitated states."
TlIK I'S'ITKO SCTKS iJlhl'K.VHATOHV
aays of Golden Seal rot: "As a local
remedy Hydrastis (Golden Seal) has
a remarkable effect tim the mucous
membranes. I7sed In gastro-intentinal
(atomach-bowelj catarrlis.
" In Its influence iion the nervous
ystem this agent '(iolden Seal ). has
stimulating propen.ies. affecting respira
tion and circulation, imjxirtlng Umt aiul
tnrrcincd power to lfi twirt'i tu.llm."
Then besides Golden Seal, wiiich, ac
cording to the best medical authorities,
Stands at the head of all stomach and
heart tonics and invigorators, there is
btone rooWColllnsonla Canadensis!. which
enu-rs largely Into the composition of
"(iolden Medical Discovery," and It Is an
acknowledged stomach and heart tonic
especially superior to all other remedies
in valvular and other affections of the
heart. The late Prof. Win. Paine. M. I).,
of Phlla., says in bis work on Concen
trated Medicines:
"I, not long since, had a patient who
was so much oppressed with a valvular
disease of the heart that his friends were
obliged to carry him tip-stairs. He. how
ever, gradually recovered under the influ
ence of Colllnsonln (the active medicinal
frindple of Stone root), and 1 now at
tending to his business. Heretofore i!
sicians knew of no reniKiy U-r the r,
niosalof sodi-tre ins and m d;in,i n i. 1
a malady. With them it was s i eiu .
worK.and it (earluliy wi:ni-t b -art
tiiat death wn'iieur at hand, t un -.cr
: ii!i(UesUninilily aliun.s r-lief in M.ih
I caws, and in nicst intunc- efiects a
cure."
j "( ioldi-n Medical I)iM-overy " so trui:i:!
i and faithfully r-pr-s i ts the ai-t:e n cf
'. cnial priiii-ipies n-sidirg In U (... en
j S-ul ur.d Mone rMit tlit ii can le de-jx-nded
1 1 x tj to rK'ui-e tin ir n n 1 ii-i-d
I and best ciirntiw trtecis. Jt n n't 1 1 1,
! lideer I e i n d io crf' rn niiri:i !".
! Thoe who have abused theiieUe- l y
i over-wnr'r. nd thus tnvned sturi.acl m.d
heart wt-aktieos must m l exH-ct a cure
; from the "Gulden l!ical I scovcry
j unless they reform their habits. 'Ihiy
I must let up on their strenuous latir aid
not over - tax their trains, iiervu: or
muscles, take rational exercise In the
out-door air. and simple food and not
too much of it never gormandizing or
overloading the stomach. Get to sieep
early and take pi my of rest In bed.
With these improved habits of life the
broken-down one may confidently ex
pect relief and cure from the use of
that great stomach, nerve and heart
tonic and invigorator, "Golden Medical
Dlseovery."
It is a trite saying that no ran Is
stronger than his stomach. Ir. Pierce's
(iolden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach puts it in shape to make
pure, rich blood helps the liver and
kidneys to expel the poisons from the
body and thus cures both liver and kid
ney troubles. If you take this natural
blood purftier and tonic, you will assist
your system In manufacturing each day
a pint of rich, red blood, that Is Invigo
rating to the brain and nerves. The
weak, nervous, run-down, debilitated
condition which so many people suffer
from, Is usually the effect of poisons in
the blood; It is often indicated by pimples
or boils appearing on the skin, tne face
ls-comes thin and the feelings "blue."
Dr. Pierce's "Discovery" cure all blood
humors as well as being a tonic that
makes one vigorous, strong and forceful.
It is the only medicine put up for sale
through druggists for like purposes thai
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
drugs, and the only one. every Ingredient
of which has the professional endorse
ment of the leading medical writers of
this country. Some of these endorse
ments are published In a little book of
extracts from standard medical works
and will be sent to any address free, on
receipt of request therefor by letter or
postal card, addressed to Dr. It. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. X. V. It tells just what Doctor
l'ierce s medicines are made or.
I The "Words of Praise" for the several
I Ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's niedl
I dries are composed, by leaders in all the
several schools of medical practice, and
j recommending thcni for the cure of the
diseases for which the "Golden Medicnl
Discovery " Is advised, should have far
more weight with the sick and aflllctid
than any amount of the so-called "testi
monials" so conspicuously flaunted before
the public by those who are afraid to let
the ingredients of which their medicines
are comiswed be known, iiear In mind
tiiat the "Golden Medical Discovery "lias
j THE ii a bo k ok honkhtv on every bottle
wrapper. In a full list of Its ingredients,
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con
stipation. Invigorate the liver and rege
late stomach and bowels.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing more than a thou
sand largo pages, is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for l he
cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps
for the book in paper covers. Addnso
Dr. P., V. Pierce, liuffalo, N. V.
the purpose of defraying expenses of
conducting the the said county high
school: The high school board shall
draw their order on the county court,
which order shall be signed by the
president and secretary of such board,
whereupon the county court shall Is
sue a warrant against the county high
school fund: Provided, that the total
amount of such warrants shall not ex
t that time consented to give
ance of
these schools bad before tnem a tuiuro
which gave but little promise lor a
use of that education. How much
brighter are the prospects of Oregon!
Yet they believed that a higher educa
tion was necessary for their own good
government and for the Interpretation
of those principles by which they were
guided In their conduct toward God
and man.
Later history has proved tho wisdom
! anf,n Thin f.nrlv ntronfltin
ceed the amount of money actually In . 1(icatim Ve to the New Kngland
the hands of the treasurer to the cred- a(u ..ntniro which has but
it of the county high school i lat(1,y l)W.n ovorc,mi0. The leaders In
(Code, 3433 ) c.,.Ki;.u ! political and educational affairs dur-
Section 10.0 Board May Establish j (mf nfy natl()Iial h,story cam
More Than One Scnooi ;t i ,m utnt.a Them wns
In case the qualified electors of any -im resistance to the
county deem It expedient to establish
and maintain more than one county
high school, then such additional
school or schools may be established
and maintained in the manner pre
scribed in this act for establishing and
I maintaining a county high acbool.
(Code, 3440.)
Section 101. Principal of High School
Mav be Principal of District School.
V'.Y,!n,r In thla ant ahall 1)0 Cfin. !
English. From there have come the
three Adamses, and Hancock, leaders
in politics; Putman, Warner and Pres
ent in military affairs; Bryant. Km
merson, Holmes, Ixiwell and Ing
fellow in literature; Horace Mann in
education and a host of others of less
note.
Hence whether considering the les
sons of history or the demands of the
mis act snail oe con- onnarent conclusion Is that
trued so as to prevent the principal! schoo, ducalon , becoming
of the high iichool from acting as prln- ( Jf the worId ,H progressing
cipal of any district In which a h gh I o educalon wnlch wai4 good enough
school is located. If so deal ed by - the , t d e h for mr
directors of such district. (Code
Miiiu ea "HT
rWlTEfiP800f OILIB aOTHUG
fjlKU13LrOMMH.lUaiUAMIlAl5.1
FOLLOWING OUR JlKCt J5t
AT PMILADELf HIA CMtCACO
AND OTMtB rxPOMTIOHA
Wt WON THE
i HIGHEST POSSlBLtAWAIDi
M T 4I.L0U15 WOBLDJf AIB i
eo viAur
EXPIRIENCt
Astoria ii Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Imvu.
I N A M.
I Hilly.
T;M P M.
UNION IEr"OT
Kor Mavote llalnUr.
t -iMlMllMltla. WMitiHrt
ICIirtuti, Aetorl Wn-
rtn, Html lim-
monH. Kurl Bieviu.
Hamliart 1'atk. na-
li), Aatorla ana
Hrachore.
KsprM l'allr.
Aalorla KipraM
Arrives,
IXalljr.
11:10A.M.
1:41 r M.
C. A. 8TCWART. romml AC. 4
Aldvr ilritL I'lume Mala ttrt.
1. C. MA TO. O. r. A P. A.. Atort. Or.
V
ilftl CoPvawraVe.
AnnnnUng bXrh m Hit'pi mm?
qtllrftl ort Alt mlf (" rrnlbr
liinii,.n n im.Mlilf HlviUl'll. I i.ainivuw.
li,..,.itirtljf o..f,nI.M(ll HtSOkOOI un I'ilwu
fnl na. IMWM fltrt tit HWUIIi IwlMlU.
I'inl4 ll.r,.uh Mann A Ilk r "!
IprW H h"Ul Cbr,, u U
Scientific American.
A hn.l-.n.lf 1l.iirl4 Mklf. rw r
' willl.-M rnif r.wiill ..yiiiJ 1 r., H m
tmr : ( iir ninniba, IL "U l l naaxlaalw.
jSUNNiCo."'B ' New York
Kiurll OISc, Ot f It. WMfclatftuu, U U
County High Schools to
3441.)
Section 106.
be Free
All county high schools In this state
shall be free to all pupils of school age
In such county who pass or have pas
sed successfully the eighth grade uni
form final examinations. (Code. 344G.)
The County High 8chool.
Parkplace, Oregon, March 26.
Editor Enterprise:
The question of a County High
School Is now before the people.
More than enough signers have been
secured to a petition requesting the
County Court to submit It to the vot
ers at the next election, June. It Is
only proper, therefore, that those who
are in favor or who are opposed
should let their views be known In
order that others may judge as to the
proper action to take.
In this the first of a series of pa
pers on this subject we shall treat of
the question, "Has the time come when
we should try to give our children a
High School education?"
Evidently this is the first question
to be settled. If we think the time has
not come, then we are not in favor of
any kind of high school whatever;
on the other hand, if we think it has,
the question, "Is the County High
School the best means of securing
this education for all the children of
the county?" will have to be answered.
This latter question will be discussed
at some other time.
As an answer to the first let us find
out what the tendency is throughout
the United States. If we find a strong
and increasing desire for a higher ed
ucation than the public school, we may
safely conclude that there is a neces
ity for some action In this direction
since a large body of people will not
continue to demand through a long
i period of years unless some benefit Is
to be gained thereby.
' During the school year 1881-82, there
was in attendance in both public and
private high schools In the United
States 11C.754 pupils; In 1890-91. I509,
9!)C pupils; an increase of 183,242, or
Therefore let us turn our attention
to the determining of the best meth
od of providing the required instruc
tion. A. UKAU.
IT PAYS TO BE HONEST.
If Pepsikola Tablets Would Not Cure
Indigestion Huntley Broe. Could Not
Afford to Recommend Them.
It Is easy enough to claim a remedy
will cure stomach trouble, bnt when
we tell you that we have been selling
Pepsikola Tablets for nearly three
years now and that nothing we know
of gives such universal satisfaction In
the treatment of dyspepsia and Indi
gestion you can readily understand
why we continue to sell It over our
guarantee. And It may Interest you
to know that we make sales almost
every day to people who have been
sent here for this meritorious prescrip
tion by those who themselves have
been greatly benefitted.
For wakened energy, loss of appe
tite, nervousness, heartburn, sour
somach, wind belching, fuddness after
eating, and other symptoms of Indi
gestion after eating, and other symp
toms of indigestion, Pepsikola Tablets
are almost sure to bring relief. They
put new life In the stomach, create
strength, steady the nerves, enrich
the blood, and Invigorate every nerve,
muscle and organ of the body. Have
confidence, for if after using one 25
cent box of Pepnlkola Tablets you are
not greatly benefitted Huntley Ilroa.
will pay back your money.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children. ,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
'2,04)0 miles of lung dis
tance telephone wire In
Oregon, WiwriinKton, Cali
fornia ant) Idaho now in
ojHTfttion by the Taoiflo
Htation Telephone Com
pany, covering 2,2!H
towns
Quick, accurate, chea
All the satisfaction of a
personal communication.
Distance no effect to a
clear understanding. Spo
kane and Han TranciHco
aa rueily heard a l'ort
land. Oregon City office at
Harding's Drug Store
JOHN YOUNGER,
'if.-. I
Pure and Mellow I
Rich and Delicate I
rof (ale ay
. E. MATTHIAS I
Sole Agency for Oregon City, y
Near Huntley's Drug Store,
FORTY iLRSEXPl-KIENCE IN
ireat Britain and America.
c. N. nit
PIONEER
Transfer and Express
Freight ami jarcolH dt liveml
tun Hi i tin.
RATES REASONABLE
0L " X '
. AW...
Bears the
Signature of
The Imported Percheron Stallion
(54749) 40548
Imported from France In 1900. by McLaughlin Broa., of Kaniat
City., la registered In Percheron. Stud Book of America and hla
reglttered number la (54749 ) 40548.
Color: Black with star In forehead.
Hli pedigree followt: : Foaled February 1, 1902. .Bred by
M. Edmond Perrlot, Commune of Margon, Canton of Nogent-le-Rotrou,
Department of Eure et-Lolr, Sired by Sclplon (43667),
dam Mouvette (43850) by Numero (18789), 3d dam Dlna (2033)
by Brilliant (756).
Will make the Season of J906 as follows:
E3TACADA, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
LOGAN, WEDNESDAY
OREGON CITY, (HEINZ FEED STABLE), THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND'SATURDAY ,
TERMS: $20 to Insure, payable when mare la known to
be with foal. In case of mare changing ownership or leaving the
county, service will be due Immediately.