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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1011. Oregon City Enterprise Published Evary Friday E. E. BROOIE, Editor and Publlshar. Entered at Oregon City, Or, ofllce u seoond-claas matter. Poal Subscription Ratss: On. tear H " rill Montht ? Trial Subicrlptlon. Two Montfca .25 Advertising Rate on application the matter will receive our attention. Subscribers will And the date of ex piration stamped on their papers tol Inwlna: their name. If last payment la not credited, kindly notify us. and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. MAKING THE SOIL YIELD MORE. One way to reduce the cost of liv ing fa to make the ground produce larger crops. Too many farmers are more intent on adding to the size of their farms than In getting bigger re turns from the land they already own. It In well known that In some Euro pean countries where conditions of soil and climate are scarcely as good as they are in this country the yield per acre of 'crops is much greater than with us. Germany produces twice as many bushels of wheat to the acre and England does even bet ter. We see similar contrasts even in our own land, and the strange thing about it is that states possessing the richest soil sometimes show the poor est relative returns in yield. Illinois, for instance, ranks nigh in soil fer tility while the soil of Connecticut and Maine is naturally poorer, yet Connecticut gets 25 per cent more of corn off an acre than Illinois does, and In wheat Maine gets twice as much. A similar condition prevails as to potatoes, oats and some other crops, and this difference In yield is, of course, due to the difference between intensive and scientific farming and that which to a large extent is super ficial. It stands to reason that If a man is a benefactor to his race who makes two blades of grass grow where but one gTew formerly, so also is the man who on a given amount of ground doubles the yield of corn, wheat nd other crops and the thing can be done. That this would benefit the con sumer goes without saying, but it would also benefit the farmer. True there would be a slight extra cost for labor and perhaps a somewhat smaller price for his products, but the much larger crop would more than balance this. Then, too, it must be remembered that it requires no more buildings, tools and fencing for a hundred acre farm producing thirty bushels of wheat to the acre than for the same size farm that yields but half the amount And this fact is equally true as to other crops. . LIGHTHOUSE HEROINE. vor. The motives for the suggestion are either mercenary or unpatriotic. With the buxlnens men of Washington the Idsa Is financial aa they would doubtless reap a big pecuniary har vest by lta adoption. Then, there la a class, in this coun try that is generally attracted by old world pomp and pageantry and to that cIuhs .in aping of coronation aud court ceremonies, as such an Inaug uratlon as proposed would surely be, would be very gratifying. Hut, fortunately, the suggestion is never likely to be very seriously con sidered. As a matter of fact, Instead of Introducing more ceremonies at great public functions like Inaugura tions of presidents nd governors there is probably a very general feel ing that there has already been too great a departure from that democra tic simplicity which should always mark republican institutions. And in truth there is far more dignity and impresaiveness in a fitting simplicity than in the oveloaded pomp and cos tuming of elaborate functions such as an old world coronation. POPULAR PROGRESS. In answer to many inquiries as to the progress of the Popular Govern ment movement the National Progres sive Republican League has compiled the following Information: Initiative and referendum amend ments have been adopted In South Dakota, Oregon, Oklahoma, Colorado, Nevada, Missouri, Montana, Arkan sas, Maine and California. Initiative and referendum amend ments have been endorsed by legis latures for submission to a vote of the people In Washington, Wyoming, North Dakota, Nebraska, Florida, Idaho and Wisconsin. The Oregon plan of popular elec tion of United States senators has been adopted in Oregon, Nebraska, Nevada, Minnesota, New Jersey, Ohio, Kansas, California and Wisconsin. The states which have adopted the Oregon plan for popular vote for can didates for party nomination for President and vice-President, with the dates on which the primary votes will be bad, are: North Dakota March 19. Wisconsin April 2. Nebraska April 17. Oregon April 19. New Jersey May 28. for example, only one divorce was granted In the five years from 18111 to 1903. PREPARE FOR WINTER. Cold weather will soon have a con Hlderable orilon of the country in Us grip uml, as usual, many people through their own neglect, will bo un prepared for it. On many a farm the premise will not be In a condition to gke proper shelter for atilmnls, and potatoes and other crop will be caught by the frost. And In the cities there will be Intense suffering, much of which might be avoided by due precaution and by proper living. It Is said of the Prince Imperial, son of Nu poleon the Third of France, that he was always ten minutes late and that It was that falling that cost him his life by the Zulus In South Africa. And there are lots of people who have the game falling and as the result they suffer In purse comfort and happi ness. The vexed question of whether Thanskglvlng should be held on No vember twenty-third or the thirtieth has been decided by the President for the later date. If It means that the small boy has to wait another week for a slice of turkey and mince and pumpkin pie it also means that the turkey will have one more week to fatten for the dinner. Ida Lewis, dead in the old lighthouse at Lime Rock, that guards the har bor of Newport, N. T., does not need to be called the "Grace Darling of America." She needs no glory by re flection. Her fame will endure eq ually with that of Grace Darling. In the fifties her father, who was keeper of the lighthouse, was paral yzed and his 16-year-old daughter took up his duties. In 1S58 she be gan a series of daring rescues that resulted in saving many lives. A sail boat capsized and four young men were left helpless in a heavy sea. Ida Lewis sailed out In her skiff anl took them safely ashore. On a bit ter day in 18CG she rowed out through a storm and saved a man drifting helpless in an open boat. During a terrible gale in 18C7 she saw two vaea with a boat load of sheep about to sink in the harbor. After having saved the men she returned and saved the sheep. Neither wind nor wav held terror for this brave womau. This heroine was married In 1870 to William H. Wilson, but she has al ways been known as Ida Lewis, and as such she will continue to be known She lived her seventy-two years of life in the lighthouse which had know her father and which was the cradle of her fame. A FOOLISH SUGGESTION. The suggestion that presidential in auguration ceremonies should last a week is likely to meet with scant fa- ANOTHER BOURNE PLAN. Senator Bourne, of Oregon, has a new plan for representation in Repub lican National Conventions that does not recommend itself to the people of Southern states. Mr. Bourne says the present plan Is un-American, unjust and mlsreDresentatlve. Under Mr. Bourne's plan to base the apportion ment of delegates upon the last Re publican vote and while his proposal has something to commend it, an objection Is seen in the increase of thirty-three delegates among what is commonly known in the New England states, Maine, Connecticut, Massachus etts, New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and Deleware. Under the present plan these states have 288 delegates and under the Bourne plan they would be given 221. Mr. Bourne's avowed object In his proposal is to to curtail bossism and slate-making in the nomination of a President, yet a heavy increase in the number of delegates would come from the very states where slate- making is most notorious. When the United States adopt the election of President by popular vote, then the Bourne plan will be a beautiful thing. WE LEAD IN DIVORCES. As a people we enjoy the shameful distinction of leading the Christian world in the number of divorces. Figures compiled by William B. Bailey assistant professor of politi cal economy in Yale University, show that the average number of divorced In this country for the past five years was greater than In all the rest of the Christian world. On Professor Bailey's list the Eur- Senator Cummins, of Iowa, thinks he can form a trust law that will put all the tusts out of business. Col. Roosevelt says there are good trusts and bad trusts, but the Iowa Senator proposes to make the innocent suf fer with the guilty and make all dis solve. Many people who in the springtime enter with enthusiasm Into the rais ing of poultry are now counting their losses and gains. And some of them are realizing to their sorrow that while anybody can keep poultry It Is not everybody that poultry will keep. The man who is marked by straight forward morality and every day right eousness stands higher In the esti mation of his fellows than the man who is just made up of emotion and dogmatism. If some of those politicians who are said to know their bible so much will only apply a little more of its teach ings to their daily life the political atmosphere will be brighter and sweeter. It is very clear that Dr. Wiley is the man on top. This gives Joy to the consumer and anguish of heart to the unscrupulous manufacturer and trader. Colonel Bryan says the Republican party has stolen sixteen of his choice political issues. But as yet it has not appreciated his sixteen to one Idea. Colonel says he never knew a Will lam to do anything bad. And ye', their are a lot of bad bills in the country. Who killed reciprocity? "I", said Champ Clark, "with my little bark, I killed reciprocity." Stops Lameness Sloan's Liniment is a relia ble remedy for any kiiul of horse lameness. ill kill the ejowth of spavin, cm b or splint, absorb enlargements, and is excellent for sweeny, fistula and thrush. HerVa Proof. " I uwd Khun1! I.lnlaMM on muU lor high Iuimmu,' anil cuirtl lor. I ui hum tiuulf ul .ui Imiiukdi tut bihl hw ui ll llun my uihr rtmcdr lui ptlna.' lUuvkissr, "Slouft Unlnwnt la Iht bl tJt. 1 hv rtmo.rd very Uit tlx boilt ulf hn olth It. 1 h killnt quaiwr ccaik on aura ilvt ma molully bti. I havo aUo btaU d raw, , Mka on ihm hortr. I hav healed grvaaa ol on a Buut thai could hardly kail " Anthony G. Hiy , (ViiUod, Pi., KinMt No. I. SLOANS LINIMENT is good for all farm stock. '.Mr hoe had hoc cholrre ihrr din befur Kt your liniment, wtiuh 1 tu aUvurti to trv 1 h-iv uni It now lor thrrc divi and mv hoc u almott wtll. One hit died belurt I foi il limmcot, but 1 Lv m .it any tutce A. J. McCarthy. KUvilW, lad. Sold by&U Price 60c i $100 pin BEATS HARVARD ,8106 moan book on Bone, ClU, Hag and Poultry enures. Aoorsaa a ,jj Dr. Earl S. Sloan I ..J 9 Bcrtom. Mm. Ij-aVCiU FARE 10 PORTLAND REDUCED 5 CENTS (Continued from page 1.) TO ENFORCE NEW STALLION LAW est on the bonds or Investments, or taxes, is the sum of 6.15 mills." In connection with the ruling, with which the railway company is given twenty days to comply, the Commis sion asserts as lta opinion that In case the orders become effective without temporary Injunctions against them, people of Mllwaukle may walk to Hemlee, one-fourth of a mile, and be entitled to transfers. Following are tables showing the present rate and the reduction order ed on the Oregon City division, and the proposed rate offered by the com pany, the present rate and the new rate on the Sprlngwater division: One-way Ch Fares. Ilitween First and Alder strwts. Inml. and Greg-un City division: Station Present. Pott- An.Kour .10 .06 H.TKl.e to .05 Island 10 .10 Lakt-wnod 15 .10 Mllwaukle Helithta 16 .10 Cnni-nr.l 20 .15 Mi'ldtum 20 .15 FVrn Kldttf 2o .20 Park I'lace 26 .20 Oregon City 25 .20 Cam m.ih Park 25 .25 Cam-man 25 .26 Retween Klrst and Alder Hired and h)i Intfwatcr division Pro Station posed. Pr-int New. Ilrookwlld $ .10 t 10 .10 l.nis Junction 15 .10 .10 lllti.rt 15 .10 .10 'ats 20 .10 .15 Wilson 20 .20 .15 Svcamore 20 .15 .20 Jenne 20 .15 .20 Meadow Hrook ;5 20 .20 I.lnneniann 25 .20 .28 Cotton , 25 .25 .20 'Iresham 26 .25 .25 Preston Do .10 .25 HoK.in 30 :is .30 Pamllfltl 30 35 .30 Anderson 35 .35 .35 P.irton 46 .55 .60 Hlvemlde 50 .60 .65 $20.00 Bills at lc M you could buy $20.03 bills for a copper cent the oppor tunity would mean nothing to yoj if you didnt have the CENT. Having the ready cash and the judgment to use it at the oppor tune time la the sure roaJ to wealth. But remember (hat it take both the judgment aid the cash to make a winning team. Judgment without cash Is helplets. Cash without judgment it soon scattered. Start a bank account. Begin to lay aside the one important thing, CASH. At you accumulate it judgment will come with it. Then when opportunity knocks you are tafc in opening the door. We invite you t open an account with ua today. The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY Attention of the owners of Blalllon.i and jacks Is called to the new stallion law which went into effect May 20, 1911. A number of horsemen have not complied with the provisions of this law. It is necessary that all stallions and jacks used for public service must be licensed by the State Stallion Registration Board at Cor vallis, and that they must be inspect ed by an official inspector appointed liy this board. Attention Is also called to the fact that, accordinir to this opean nations furnish lass than half j )aw stallions which were in the state as many divorces as our nation, and i at the time the iaw went Into effect yet had in 1900 a population of more'a"'! licensed during the first season than two hundred million. ;' ltond even though unsound, .! although sufh unsoundness will be There is no European country wltJ j state(J in the ijcense. A)1 horseB how a divorce rate nan as nign as mat, ever, which are not used lor public and in some European countries fii- service and licensed (luring the firsr vorce is almost unknown. In Ireland, ! seas'n ' e re(u,sed a,nd ! not allowed to stand for public service ' unless they pass the proper veteri- 1 nary inspection. It is very important, i therefore, that horsemen who are delinquent in this matter get In their I applications at once. Stallion owners j who have already received licenses I for their horses will confer a favor j upon their neighbors by calling their I attention to this fact. ' Horsemen are also urgently re I quested not to purchase stallions or 1 jacks until after they have been In 1 spected by one of the state inspectors Kairle Creek to Cazadero. no ehan(?e fiom present rates. Company proposed a reduction of 10 rents. No chorine In Trootdalc branch rates. All cash fares carry same transfer prlv lleKe as (then passenxers on .Mount Scott division. Commutation Fare. Twenty-ride oooks. Issued and used un der presint conditions, between First anc Alder streets. Portland and Oregon Clt division: Station Present Ardt'onr to Mllwaukle. lnc.$ .07 Island I.akcwood (t Mllwaukle HelKhts 0714 Hlher Springs OS Courtney ,0S Pine 08 Oak Crave iih Itupert 10 Klsley 10 Con'-ord 11 Naef 12 Hothe 12'4 lioardman 12'4 Jennlne IdK- 12Vi Melflrum 15 Kern ItldR-e 15 Gladstone 15 .15 Orison Cltv 20 .1H Cancmah Park 20 .l!t Caneniah 20 .20 Twenty-ride nook. Issued and used un der present conditions, hetwet n First and Ald'-r streets, portlarrf. and HprjnKWater division: New. I .05 .05 H .00 .(Hi'.' .07 ' .08 .OK OS .: .0954 .10 .11 .12 .13 13fe filatlon- tirookwild I .'7 HI an ley 07 Wichita Bell 07 ',4 Luther m Kendall o'H Watson 1014 Lents Junction ... .1 1 14 Mollv I-odire 1214 "I'lx-rt 13 (Jatcn It Wilson 15 Hverimore l; Jenne 17 y.i adowlrook IS l.lnnemann 114 fotton 20 c.resham 2114 presion 2214 Hotran 2.'!'4 Proposed. Present New. snd have received their state license, for otherwise it may prove that such I naird Dale .. PalmhUd Anderson Halev ... Poring .. Hrunner . Pase Line stallions or Jacks may prove unsounn and hence not eligible to be used for breeding purposes in this state, or it may be found that their pedigrees are bogus and that they will have to be lirensed as grades or mongrel instead of pure breds as represented. 24 .-''4 .30 .20 .21 .2:) Fall-view A rata M'lltnoman Farm. Troutdale .07 .07 .07 07 14 .07 .OS os 14 .09 .04 H .O'lV, .o:.i4 12'4 .12-4 .14 .1714 .17 .20 .20 .25 .25 .30 .30 .1114 .17 is 14 .20 .20 "4 22 05 .0.",., M .'' .07 .07 .07 .0 .OS .09 .11 .12 .12 .15 .l.i 1511 .IS .20 .21 .22 .24 .27 .30 .32 .14 .20"-. .22 .2 .30 ELEVENS EVENLY MATCHED AND CAME IS HARD FOUGHT THROUGHOUT. 30,000 SEE BEST CONTEST OF YEAR Orange and Black Make 8tubborn Fight and Look Like Victors at Start Luck la Big Factor. PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. (Spec lull. Princeton's gridiron warriors defeated the Harvard eleven here this afternoon by a score of 8 to li. Thirty thousand clamorous r.Hiters gathered to cheer on (he Princeton and Harvard gridiron gladiators In their first clash on u football Held In fifteen years. The first quarter opened with much kicking, the ball see-sawlng from one side to the other on the frequent punts. Tho bull was seldom lost on downs. Princeton hud the better of these exchanges, the bull coming dangerous ly near llurvurd's 10-ynrd line un sev- entl occasions, but each time the Crimson punted out of duuger. Two attempted fake kirk plays .by Prince ton were neatly broken up by Ilarvurd without gains for the Tigers, uml the period ended with tho tables reversed, the bull being on Princeton's 25 yurd line In possession of the Orange 11ml Mack athletes. Princeton started the second period with snappy, aggressive rushes, which bored holes in the Harvard line anil brought the ball half the length of the field to within 27 yurds of tho Hurvurd goal. Here Christie attempt ed a drop kick but Wendell broke through the Tiger line and blockod the kick, extricating his team mates from a critical position. Wendell then carried the bail In a brilliant run to Princeton's 32 yard line, where Mulhollund fulled to kick a field goal for the Crimson. Tho bull seesawed, Princeton kicking out of danger when Hurvurd rushed the ball to their 14 yards line. In another siiectuculur run Wendell brought the .pig-skin buck to the Tiger 17 yard line. Harvard fulled to score, Prince ton recovering the ball. Their possession of the bull wus short lived, however, and soon the In domitable Wendell wns tearing holes In the orange line, or plunging around end for substantial gains, bringing the bull to within ten yards of the Princeton goal. Here with the Crim son rooters yelling like mad the Ti gers fUhtlng desperately on the de etisie and an apparently sine score for Harvard In sight, dlsuster follow ed an attempt on the part of Hollls ter to kick a Held goal. White of Princeton crushed through an opening In the line, rushed Into the bull as It left the ground, scooped It up as it bounded along before him at the 25 yard line, and with a clear Held ahead, sped on to the distant liar vard gotil. 80 yards away, for a touch' down within the lust minute of play. Deforc the Joyous yells of the Princeton rooters died away Petidle ton had kicked the goal and the per iod ended: Princeton, fi; Harvard, 0. The second half opened with the ball again see-suwlng in the middle, of the Held until finally Dewltt, the Ti ger fullback, made a punt, kicking the bull to the Crimson goal line. The hull went over but Princeton's claim that a Harvard player had pushed It over was allowed, and Princeton was awarded a safety. Score, Prinretoti, 8; Harvard, 0. The ball was put In play on Har vard's 25 yurd line and Wendell, the fast forward halfback, made another sensational rush, carrying tho ball to the 30 yard line In Princeton's terri tory. Here Prineton recovered mid Dewltt punted. Huntington kicked back and Duker cutigbt the b ill within seven yards of the Tiger goul. Here Dewltt was called upon to punt the hall out of danger but the Crimson players were not to lie de nied and neatly executed a forward pass, demoralizing the'coinpuct Prince ton defense and Huntington plunged through a scattered field for what looked like a touchdown, but he was downed on the 14 yard line. Here the Tiger line held like a wall and after fierce scrimmaging, In which Harvard was unable to find a loophole, the ball passed tr Princeton on her 5-yard line. Dewltt again came to the rescue with one of his long punts and the period ended with the ball In Harvard's possession on Princeton's 45 yard line. In the fourth period the Harvard eleven carried the ball far down Into the enemy's territory, but the Tiger recovered as usual at. the critical mo ment and punted to the 30 yard line. Then Harvard called her forward nass. which had so bewildered the Ti gers before, Into play with the result that, the ball was carried to Prince ton's two-yard line. Here Wendell, whose work In the Harvard back field was tho feature of the game, was pushed over the goal for a touchdown. .Morrison goaled. WML Absolutely Pun Makes Home Baking Easy No other aid to the housewife is so great, no other agent so useful and certain in making delicious, wholesome foods The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No A turn No Unto Phosphates CANEMAM TO AD ROAD MOVEMENT ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IS CON DUCTED BY EAST SIDE HIGH WAY ASSOCIATION. SPECIAL TAX LEVY DESIRE OF ALL Speakers Assert That Dlatrlct Not Received Its Share of Fund One Hundred Attend Meeting. that It should have hud. He auld he fuvored the Improvement of tho roud mid thut ('lineman wanted Us Just dues uml Intended to have them. Juiiich IJndsey, M. J. Ui.ello, Tltn Klnnlgan, (ieorgn Itundiill, (leorge I -11 elle. (irunt Crlteser, ('. W. Itlsley. Kred Painter and Mr. Telford pok In fa vor of Improving the roads un noon us possible. Cordon H. Hayes, Dr. A. I. lleulle uml M. D. Uitourette, who hnvo been mulnstayH In the good nmd move ment, made uildiesseH. Dr. lleulle call ed attention to the roads In the M' lit I lit ami Sprlngwater sections and sulil they hud been of greut benefit to the districts. A business session will be held by tho nssoclHtlon In the Commercial ("lull purlors here next Wednesday. All Has I persons Interested In the Improvement j of the roods are Invited to attend. I I Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Ily a unanimous vote citizens of the ' Caneniah section at a meeting Wed-1 nesdiiy night held under the auspices , tHli In IMin bond to appear before of the Kust Side Capital Highway As-; the grund Jury on n charge preferred soclutlon. fuvored levying n special "'"' "' " " tax for the Improvement of the roads of the county. The same sentiment us prevailed at all the meetings con ucted by the association In vurlons parts ol the county. More than luu persons ultended the Caneniah meet lug and every one wus enthusiastic ove the prospect of having better rou ds Held In $500 Bond. Herman Idcrhoff. of Stafford, waa Peace Hamsun. WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK BODIES. Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com. mon Aches and Ilia of Oregon City People. As one weak link weakens a chain, so weak kidneys weaken the whole 1 . . .1.. 1 1 it.. i....t i......Lii.if C. P. Morse, vice-president of the '" """'en association, presided In the absence down. of J. K. Kertehcm, president. Mr. Overwork, strult.s colds and other Morse explulned the work of the " "'J""' Ihe kidneys, and when soclatl .ml what hud been ucromp. ! Mr activity Is lessened the who , llshed. Jle declared that there was no ''"''X "1 frH,.,l1,hr, "HH,of reason why Clackamas should not . H"' flrcii nt In tho blood have us good roads as any comity In ! Aches and pulus and la nguor and .. , ' : urinary Ills come, and there Is on evot- H" I Increasing tendency towunls dlubetes H. O. Dlllmun. of Mount Pleasant, m, flln, ,lrKlll.H ,H,.ase. There Is declined thut a furm which cost him . r,,u lu,p for ,, mlnYrcr except $75 un ucre wus now worln $:I00 an I k Ul iiy help. acre us a result of building roads and I j,0,in'g Kidney Pills net directly on other Improvements. Ho culled alien- th(, Kldnevs and assist them In their lion to the sidewalks thut were being 1 woll Oregon City cures are the built I" Mount Pleasant tind said they proof. were attracting persons to that sec j Mr(li jnn i,,,,rHi 204 Center Ht , Hon. Mr. Dlllinan said ho would aid Oregon City, Ore, says: "Donn'a Kid In every possible way the building of j ney I'llls quickly relieved 1110 of kidney the Capital Highway If tho route ; ,,tid bladder trouble, evidenced by pain through Mount pleasant wu.i selected. ; M niy buck and a tired feeling. Since Only a small part of tho levy bus inking this remedy, I can do my worl: been spent on the roads In tho ('unc hain section," declared C. I hatoti, "We should get all tho money that without becoming worn out and my condition Is better In every respect." For sul by all dealers. Price VJ we are entitled to. Cood roads build 1 cents. Koster Mllburn Co., Buffalo, up communities, and I urn In favor of New York, solo agents for tho United building the promised highway." States. S. I Stevens agreed with Mr. Eaton Remember the name Doun'H--and that Canomah bad not been given all lake no other. D. C. LATOURETTE, President. K. J. MEYER, Caahler The'First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Tranaacta a General Banking Buiineia. Open from 9 A. M. to S P. M- $100 Reward, $100. Tr rtuVri of thlai papr will b pliv to lsra that try re la at lr&t oi drrncWl a that Hffire baa bfA able to cur In all 1U timaf, arid thai li Catarrh. Mail t Catarrh Cure Ifl th only pmuUvn cun- now known to the mHical mtfniity. Catarrh bin( a coniUtuthHiaJ diva, rwiuirpa a ronntitu tloriaJ Uatmrit. Hsll'i Ourrh Curr In takn tn UtTiallr, arurjf dlrt-rtljr upon th bi'sod and muroirt turfav of the sim. tjVrrby ri-trrytnaj tha ounilatlon of trtt d J9r-a. art rrlvtnt tb patkrtt tirmzth by bull'lmt; up th erjriitutkn and ait tnc DAtiirf In dolnc It wrk. 7rw pri.prVirra haw o nufh faith tn lta euntlv powra that th-y ofW One Hundred LHvliani for any caae that It fall to cur. hMid fur ltt of ttlmonlala. Addrw F. J. C'HKVhY A CO., Toledo, O. fV4d by n pnirrirtii. 7 V. Tc Hall frax&ily fill tot eonatipaUco. Ts.-'-tm Rain ryl'OD CUV I Saved Child From Death. "After our child had suffered from Revere bronchial trouble for a year," wrote (J. T. Richardson, of Richard son s .Mills, Ala., we tearen n. nan consumption. It had a had cough all the time. We tried many remedies without avail, and doctor's medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried Dr. Kine's New Ilscovery, and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure, and our child Is again strong and healthy." For cough-i, colds, hoarseness, iargippe, asthm;i. croup and sore lungs, Us the most in fallible remedy that'a made. Price fic and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran teed by Jonea Drug Co. Dements Best FLOUR $1.40 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. A Reliable Remedy CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm It uicklf abutted. Gik r.it at Once It cleanvs, Ktbes, heals and protTta the di-!isi mem brane renultinir from Cctarrh and drive, away aCoM in the Head quirkly. Restore the Ey-nw-s of T.i te aud hmell. Full aize 50 cU. at DniL'itista or by mail. Liquid Crenm Fialrn for nA In ttsirniz re 7.J ots. Ely Iirotbers, 56 Warren Street, New York. Cor. Main and Fourth 8t. Oregon City Careful of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office SO, Residence 1562 612 Main Street OWEN G. THOMAS I i BLACKSMITH I NG AND REPAIR WORK. Best of work and satisfaction guar-; anteed. Have your horses shod by an expert; It pays. j All Kinds of repair work and smithy work. Prompt service; greater por-1 tion of your work can be done while ; you do your trading. Give me a trial job and see if I can't please you. OWEN G. THOMAS Office Both Phone 22 Residence Phone Mala 2624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1866 Suceaaor to C. N. Greentnan FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Store.l 3 Day Free of Charge t Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER