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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1912)
I ! ; ! i r I V J OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1912. Chest Pains and Sprains Sloan's Liniment is on ex cellent remedy for chest and throat affections. It quickly relieves congestion and in flammation. A few drops in water used as a gargle is antiseptic and healing. Here's Proof I havt vt Sloan 'a Liniment fnr yaara and can teaufy to iu wnnacrtul atncirncv. t fuc uaed it liw anrc tnroaL croup. lama back and rtieumatiam ana la every cut it ftn inatani relief." KiUECCA JANE ISAACS, Lucy, Kentucky. SLOANS LINIMENT is excellent for sprains and bruises. It stops the pain at once and reduces swell ing very quickly. Sold by all dealers. Price, 250; BOo., S1.00 Sloan's Treatise on the Horse tent free. COUNTY COURT. (Continued from page 4.) Damascus Precinct. Henry Troje, farmer. J. G. Mumpower, farmer. L. H. Young, farmer. Henry Htllery, farmer. S. S. Dallas, farmer. E. D. Tong, farmer. Dover Precinct. Geo. H. Sawtell, farmer. M. Grafenbain, farmer. Eagle Creek Precinct. H. B. Ballou, farmer. Henry GIthena, farmer. Geo. W. Judd, farmer. Ed. Burnett, farmer. B. F. Bullard, farmer. F. H .Davis, farmer. C. B. Dubois, farmer. Jokn R. Casslday, farmer. George Precinct. Fred Lln8, farmer. Robt Miller, farmer. C. A. Johnson, farmer. Gladstone Precinct. P. Harris, farmer. J. M. Tracy, farmer. C. H. Dauchy, farmer. Victor Erlckson, farmer. S. F. Baker, contractor. George Morse, farmer. John McGetchie, farmer. Harding Precinct. J. C. Holcomb, farmer. Geo. M. Hlvely, farmer. Frank O. Wilson, farmer. Thomas Eaden, farmer. Henry Babler, farmer. W. E. Mumpower, farmer. Harmony Precinct. Jas. E. Wilson, farmer. D. M. Nlcol, farmer. J. H. C. Cooke, farmer. W. E. Millard, farmer. Highland Precinct. M. E. Handle, farmer. D. A. Miller, farmer. John Schram, farmer. G. R. Miller, farmer. W. H. Bottemiller, farmer. Frank Nicholas, fanner. Killen Precinct F. M. Samson, farmer. N. R. Graham, farmer. Ole Rye, farmer. P. J. Hanson, farmer. W. H. Bremer, farmer. John Farmer, farmer. Macksburg Precinct. D. Wolfer, farmer. Wm. Brush, farmer. Ed. M. Morris, farmer. O. H. Wright, farmer. D. C. Harms, farmer. Molalla Precinct. H. S. Ramsby, farmer. P. L. Schamel, farmer. Fred Schaffer, lumberman. J. V. Harless, farmer. Orrln Cutting, farmer. P. E. Bonney, merchant. L. O. Nightingale, farmer. P. O. Chindgren, farmer. One Car Load of Heating Stoves (Frank BuSCh MHwaukie Precinct I. S. Mullan, farmer. Chaa. A. Lakin, machinist. Geo. R. Maple, farmer. Albert A. Deck, farmer. W. F. Lehman, farmer, John E. Wotsler, farmer. Marquam Prsclnct J. M. Groshong, farmer. G. W. Hontley, farmer. J. T. Drake, farmer. Frank Jackson, farmer. J. W. Hobart, farmer. Maple Lane Precinct Chris Muralt, farmer. A. J. Lewis, farmer. J. W. Hlatt, farmer. E. W. Randolph, farmer. Milk Creek Prclnct J. M. Mallatt farmer. C. H Albright farmer. F. E. Mueller, farmer. J. D. Frencr, farmer. J. A. Ball, farmer. Needy Precinct J. E. Mitts, farmer. J. D. Rltter, farmer. C. W. Camthers, farmer. L. B. Yoder, farmer. T. H. Sconce, farmer. John Gahler, Jr., farmer. E. L. Kenagy, farmer. New Era Precinct M. Hulras, farmer. Chaa. Cahlll, farmer. B. F. Allen, farmer. Thos. Kelland. farmer. Sam Warnock. farmer. Bert McArthur, farmer. Oak Grove Precinct L. E. Armstrong, farmer. Chaa. R. Vosberg farmer. C. W. Risley, farmer. John H. Broetje, florist E. D. Olds, farmer. B. F. Glover, farmer. E. T. Jackson, farmer. J. B. Mason, farmer. Oregon City, Oregon, No. 1. H. S. Moody, liveryman. Milton Price, pool hall Geo. Randall, capitalist W. E. Pratt laborer. A. H. Schram. laborer. R. L. Barbur, laborer. Oregon City, Oregon, Precinct No. Geo. Hoeye, dentist G. E. Griffith, barber. F. C. Burke, laborer. Jas. Roake, laborer. E. G. Roberta, clerk. J. L. Swafford, real estate. J. C. Sawyer, retired. O. A. Pace, groceryman. Oregon City, Precinct No. 3. W. C. Greaves, laborer. E. H. Cooper, laborer. M. Yoder, laborer. J. Gorbett real estate. W. H. Cooke, laborer. W. B. Stafford, farmer. Henry Gilbert, laborer. Oregon City, Precinct No. 4. C. J. Farker, contractor. F. H. Cross, harness maker. Wm. Peters, laborer. Forbes Williamson, laborer. H. J. Bigger, merchant Adam Wilkinson, laborer. Oswego Precinct Hugh Baker, farmer. Marlon Piatt, farmer. J. W. Thomas, farmer. G. H. Blair, farmer. A. J. Monk, farmer. Wm. Hallinan, farmer. Henry Atwater, farmer. David E. Long, farmer. Pleasant Hill Precinct C. W. Calkins, farmer. Geo. B. Seeley, farmer. F. G. Chapman, farmer. E. L. Baker, farmer. S. M. Kelso, farmer. Wm. Todd, farmer. J. W. Chase, farmer. Soda Springs Precinct, Geo. N. Wall, merchant. B. F. Boyles, farmer. Frank Gray, farmer. J. M. Nicholson, farmer. Springwater Precinct Ed. Closner, farmer. Wm. Handle, farmer. Jas. Shlbley, farmer. Wm. Smith, farmer. Sunnyside Precinct Fred Schoppert, farmer. J. E. Deardorff, farmer. Fred Gage, farmer. C. W. Arnett, farmer. E. M. Reed, farmer. Tualatin Precinct Henry Baker, farmer. John Aden, farmer. Aug. Gebhardt, farmer. B. F. Weddle, farmer. Fred Gross, farmer. Henry Toedtmeler, farmer. J. R. DeN'eul, farmer. Union Precinct L. F. Kiel, farmer. V. L. Mack, farmer. W. J. Miley, farmer. Are displayed on our floors from the tiny little oil heater to the most elabor ate nickel ornamented Parlor Stove our prices run from $1.00 to $25.00 Ask For Trading Stamps Oregon City, Ore Viola Precinct Ed Flcken, farmer. Wm. Brown, farmer. Iiorenxo Tenney, farmer. John Hughes, farmer. West Oregon City Precinct J, It Shan, farmer. A. J. Hobblo, farmer. Thomas Hage, farmer, N. C. Mlchels, farmer. N. F. Humphrey, laborer. Chas. Hettman, laborer. Willamette Precinct Ph. Schnorr, farmer. Henry Berdlno, laborer. Goo. DeHok. farmer. W. A. Ross, electrician. James Downey, capitalist. FRUITGROWERS SEEK E CORVALLIS, Or.. Jan. 17. Fruit growers' associations and individual frultmon are sending requests for In formation to the Oregon Agricultural College as to the manufacture of their own lime-sulphur solutions for spray ing. The college will be giaa, wnen- ivmsllilo to aend an exnert to confer with the association or individ ual as to the construction of a manu facturing plant or erection of a small home plant. 0. 11. C. TO HAVE BEST CORVALLIS, Or., Jan. 17. A $4,000 giant traction engine of the caterpillar type, 60 horse-power, has just been obtained for the new farm mechanics building at the Oregon Agricultural College by Prof. H. L Scudder for the use of the classes in farm engineering. Four carloads of new machinery have been secured to add to the equipment of the laboratory moved from Its old quarters, including a number of differ ent traction engines. Specimens of nearly every one of the best types of plows, cultivators, seeders, harvesters, pumping outfits, engines, and other machinery made by the John Deere Plow Co., the Parllu & Orendorff Northwest Plow Co. and the Oliver Plow Co. have been sup plied to the college, being loaned free for instructional purposes. Over $15, 000 worth of machinery has been promised, including besides three trac tion engines and threshing machines, a fine exhibit of 15 or more gasoline engines, adapted to farm use. When this new equipment is all In stalled O. A. C. will have the most modern and complete farm mechanics' laboratory west of the Mississippi. Special effort has been devoted to this end, since the college believes It an important part of the training of every agricultural student to learn the construction, care, use and repair of the different makes of farm machines. Every type used on the farm Is taken apart and set up again by the students, and the cost of operation studied and compared with that of other makes of the same type. Thus, when he reach es bis home farm and has a binder break down or a gasoline engine balk, the student will not have to lay off hands and teams to go to town for ex pert help; he is his own expert in machinery. T WASHINGTON, Jan. 1C While the postmaster general's proposal that the government take over the telegraph lines, which was authoriz ed by the President has caused gen eral surprise, leading Republican members declared that unless all tel egraph tolls are materially lowered there will be a general sentiment In the House in favor of the government taking hold of the systems. Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., chair man of the Senate committee on post- offices and post roads, before which any legislation to carry out Mr. Hitchcocks proposal would go, naa this to say this afternoon. "I am unable to understand the declaration alleged to have been made by Postmaster General Hitchcock in favor of government ownership of telegraph lines. When the advocates of an enlargement of our Inadequate parcels Dost service asked for his views some time, he objected to the enactment of a law establishing such a service and asked for an appropria tion of $100,000 which be could ex pend In experiments on a few rural routes and in a few cities. If we can not enlarge a service we already have without spending $100,000 experi menting, we are certainly In no posi tion to undertake an entirely new service. "Personally. I doubt if the postmas ter general authorized the statement attributed to him. Last August It was stated in a Washington paper that he gave an Interview saying he had collected data from foreign coun tries on the subject of the parcels post. I repeatedly requested him to submit the data for use of the Senate committee on postoffices and post roads, but received no response for several weeks, and then Mr. Hitch cock repudiated the Interview and ad mitted that be had not collected the data." The Reflex Edge keep eat ry drop of water from tlx front of the PATENTED Fish Brand Reflex Slicker auLinc ttu & only thoroughly water proof garment on tho market. Sim. pie. msf to faateo only 5 boBooa. Yoo'D tad tbe FUfltx very atrnceabla, $3.00 Everywhere. w,t A. J. Tower Co. !a-e",i BOSTON. l . . . I U 1 1 m 1 1 L I at l m mm m A1. Wm m-m I fll I f If 1 n 1 1 1 Mill! flMNnmfflK Ur-" H A HAS MUM ArrtAHo kkkVIIVIl VIIIVUIV LIST COMPLETED AFTER SESSION LASTING ALL DAY AND PART OF NIGHT. CHANGES PROBABLY WILL BE MADE Appointee Epected To 8erve At Pri mary, General And Special Elections For Two Years. The County Court, at a meetlug Fri day, selected the election officers to serve at the general, primary and special elections In 1912 and 1913. Changes probably will be made be cause heretofore all the officers ap pointed have not served. The Court worked all of Friday on the Hats and completed the tasic late at nignu me list follows: Abernethy. Day Board. Judges W. W. Smith. John Kent C. J. Jones. Clerks E. C. Hackett. J. W. Van die, I. D. Taylor. Night Board. Judges E. R. Llek, 1). J. Wyman, a. w. Waldron. Clerks E. L. Pope. Fred Klmler, J. W. McAnulty. Barlow. Judges C. Kocher, W. W. Jesse, J. F. Ogleaby. Clerks R. W. Zimmerman, Theo. Canipau, J. H. Kraus. Beaver Creek. Day Board. Judges John Heft. W. C. Martin, Ab. Thomas. Clerks J. L. Ashton, Luke Duffy, John L. Kline. Night Board. Judges Ed. Hornschuh, Fred Ka meath, C. A. Casseday. Clerks William Moehnke, E. S. Stewart, N. Gresenthwalte. Bull Run. Judges Luial Vaeketta, George G Glbons, J. D. Abbott. Clerks A. Aschoff, F. E. Mc Gugin, Homer Moulton. Boring. Judges E. F. Donahue, J. W. Stone. F. Ml Morgan. Clerks C. M. Lake, John Myers, Orvllle Boring. Canyon Creek. Judges W. B. Bonney, Claude Winslow, Frank Arquette. Clerks N. P. Hult, W. H. Schlef fer, J. E. Morris. Candy. Day Board. Judges A. M. VlnyarJ, C. N. Waite, C. Boring. Clerks Harry Balr, Claude Baty, R. S. Coe. Night Board. Judges L. D- Walker, Frank Patch. D. R. Dimlck. Clerks H. If. Eccles, Harry Gil- more, O. R. Mack. Clackamas. Judges John Talbert, F. T. Johns ton, O. R. Hartwell, E. P. Dedman, R. B. Halcomb, M. B. Webster. Cherryville. Judges W. E. Welch, C. W. Har ris, O- G. Mclntyre. Clerks C. A. King, H. W. Lang, Pete Stone. Canemah, Judges Ward C. Lawton, L. H. Feaster, Max Telford, Sr. Clerks Clarence L. Eaton, R. C. Ganong, W. J. W. McCord. Cascade. Day Board. Judges Robert Jonsend, John Kel seeker, J. H. Werber. Clerks John Revenne, Stlllman Andrews, Charles Sharnke. Night Board. Judges W. A. Proctor, George C. Maroney. James Bell. Clerks A. G. Bornstedt, J. M. C. Miller, H. RIdderousch. Damascus. Judges A. W. Cooke, Joseph Bachman, W. R. Dallas. Clerks J. C. Elliott, G. Nothnagel, P. R. Winston. Dover. Judges Alex Bews, John Affalter, II. H. Uudell. Clerks Joseph DeShazer, Clair E. Cosey, George KiUmiller. Eagle Creek. Judges Harvy Gibson, N. E. SUng ley, Alex Baxer. Clerks E. E. Elliott, E. A. Fos ter, E. L. Trullinger. Estacada. Day Board. Judges Henry Epperson, P. E. Linn, Eugene Wooster. Clerks George K. Ely, E. Krig baum, J. H. Tracy. Night Board. Judges J. P. Woodle, W. A. Heyl man, W. A. Jones. Clerks J. F. Lovelace, William Un derwood, B. R. Kiramel. George. Judges A. H. Miller, N. Rath, Hans Paulson. Clerks Henry Johnson, Adolf Weld erhold, William Hedd. Gladstone. Day Board. Judges Brenton Vedder, Merton Bell, J. C. Paddock. Clerks John Slevers, A. F. Park er, Garland Hollowell. Niifht Board. Judges C. W. Parrish, John F. Jennings, E. Harrington. Clerks William Hammond, Cham bers Howell, Hugh Hall. Harding. Judges Fred Gerber, Philip Kohl, Fred Rlebhoff. Clerks W. P. KIrchem, O. D. Rob bins, A. J. Johnston. Judges George Atwood, Selth A. Cook, Charles A. Wood. Clerks John H. Gibson, M. J. Gaffney, W. E. Mlllnrd. Highland. Judges Frank Shute, Tom Grace, George Stephens. Clerks W. H. Wetlaufer, Edward Lelchtmers, William Rutherford. Killen. Judges D. C. Yoder. S. R. Tay lor, Willis Brown. Clerks J. G. Noe, John S. Owlngs, A. D. Erb. Macksburg. Judges George E. Oglesby, A. D. Gribble, G. W. Scramlin. Clerks A. A. Wright J- W. Smith, A. D. Lorenz. Judges J. W. Cole, W. L. Van shan, Frank Sawtell. Molalla. Clerks Harvey Everhart, L. A. Daugherty, Ralph Holman. Night Board. Judges James O. Dickey, W. H. Engle, Carl Ramsby. Clerk Dudley Boyles, Everman Robbins, E. E. Judd. MHwaukie. Judges William Hchlmllir, Philip atrnlb. Clorks W. 11. Counsdl, Rurton B. Preston, A. 11. Dowllnic. Marquam, Judges D. M. lutntloy, Barton Jack, J. K. Marquam. Orka-K. 11. Albright John A. Hidings, C. J. Ilciilloy. Maple Lane. Judgo John Darling. D. J. Tuoruo, (. A. Ward. Clerk L. Mauts, John W. Gaffney. W. A. Heater. Milk Creek. Judgva R. II. 8nodgre, D. L. Trulllngvr, A. L. Larklns. dorks K. J. Maple, Walter Wal dorf, J. T. Evans. Naedy. Judges W. II. MUler, C. R. Nob Ittt. J. 8. Yoder. Clerks M. O. Smith, F. T. Smith. L. II. Cochran. New Era. Judges D. McArthur, John nur govne, H. 11. Eastman. Clerks (1. S. Randall. William Huerdt, Arthur W. Blanchard. Oak Grove. Day Board. Judges R. S. Mclaughlin, John R. Oat field. H. Tholssen. Ch'rks L. E. BentUiy, John F. His by, Julius liroetye. Night Board. Judges P. T. Oatflold, C. W. Brls ley, J. A. Kirks. Clerks Otto Naef. II. B. Warren, J. W. Grasle. Oregon City No. 1. Day Board. Judges R. E. Woodward, C. W. Evans. II. W. Trembath. Clerks J. J. Tobln, 11. E. Straight E. R. Williams. Night Board. Judges S. A. D. Ilungate, O. D. Ebv, John Blttner. Clerks W. II. Howell, George Han kins, E. L. Johnson. Oregon City No. 2. Day Board. Judges William Stone, Dave Cau field. Dr. L. A. Morris. Clerks T. N. Greoiiman, L. A. Nobel, J. L. Swafford. Night Board. Judges J. O. Bradley, A. F. Jack, M. E. Dunn. Clerks Carl Nehren, Percy Cau field, F. B. Pratt. Oregon City No. 3. Day Board. Judges John Lewcllen, V. B. Staf ford, R. G. Pierce. Clerks C. D. Robson, E. P. El liott, George L. Story. Night Board. Judges S. M. Ramsby, E. W. S. P. Davis. Clerks H. Brand, Professor Bet tel. F. M. Darling. Oregon City No. 4. Day Board. Judges Dr. George Hoeye, H. J. Harding. F. H. Budke. Clerks S. S. Walker, C. W. Kelly, J. T. Gleason. Night Board. Judges John Lowery, Charlea No ble, E. T. Avlson. Clerks Roy Cox, M. D. Latour ette, T. Osmund. Oswego. Day Board. Judges J. P. Cook, H. W. Koeh- ltr. Thomas Fox. Clerks P. H. Jarlsch, J. II. Cox, G. C. Worthlngton. Night Board. Judges G. W. Prosser, Emil Alt C. H. Miller. Clerks R. B. Wllmot, James Skin ner H. B. Blckner. Pleasant Hill. Judges A. P. Todd, Marlon Young, S. B. Seeley. Clerks Cbauncey Calkins, H. D. Aden, N. O- Say. Soda Sprlnat. Judges G. M. Groshong, 8cott Carter, J. F. Shannon. Clerks J. W. Nightingale. P. M. Boyles, A. V. Davis. Springwater. Judges Frank Millard, Stonnor, William Tucker. Clerks Kllgore, J. M. Marrs. J A. Reed. Sunnyside. Judges J. N. Bessellen, Louis Koch, C. W. Amett. Clerks Fred Zlnzer, Adolph Stall. Joseph Schlegel. Tualatin. Judges J. L. Kruse, George Aden, William Schatz. Clerks M. C. Baker, G. O. Pet ers Z. Elllgsen. Union. Judges W. L. White, Sidney Graham, C. D. F. Wilson. Clerks J. H. Miley, M. A. Crlsell, A. McComnell. Viola. Judges J. M. Hayden .August Hu bert, Charles Miller. Clerks L. Tenny, A. M. KIrchem, George Armstrong. West Oregon City. Day Board. Judges George F. Horton, Jeff Shaw, John Kelly. Clerks C. S. Gray, J. W. Draper, John Lewthwalte, Jr. Night Board. Judges J. W. MofTatt, M. Clancy, P. J. Winkle. Clerks O. Tofckln, George Hall, S. A. Tauzer. Willamette. Day Board. Judges II. F. Shipley, William Dale, Aug. Bremer. Clerks Frang Capen. R. A. Jenl- ken, W. A. Ross. Night Board. Judges G. L. Snldow, J. A. Ream, Gust Schnorr. Clerks E. A. Lelghton. Charles Andrews, Ernest LeMay. Deafness Cannot Dc Cured br total npllratlnnt. tlv-v euinot rfarti llw dl- portKNi fr tlM nr. 'ifr! t only otic w.y to cure omuirM. and that m by conilltutKinai remrdlf ltnm la eauwd by an InflainMl OMiOMIon of Utm mticoiu lining of the Kimtarhlan Tut. When thll tut la Innariw! you have a nmihtliiK Bound or Im perial hi-arlfir. anl wlien It la cntln-ly iloned. I)eaf nem la the rcult. and unlena the Ihnjtmnutlon can b taken out and thla tutie restored Vt lla normal condi tion, hearing will lie d.lrived Ifnever: nine cane. out of ten are eaw.f hy 4'Htarrh, wlilrh la nothing out an in named eomlltl'm of the miieom mirfaeea. We will iclve fine Hundred iKilLra lor any mm of Iieafnena traunr-d hy caurrhl that cannot be cured by Hall Catarrh Cure. Hend for rlrrulsra. free. r. 1. CHKNKl CO., Toledo. O. Sold by DrurrlHtii, IV. Tak Hail family J-lll. (. ronitlDatlon. "ROSE CITV IMPORTING CO. J- FOUR FULL QUARTS OF Silver Rock ftpe or J3ourlion $4 Express Prepaid Catalog Free 17-19 NORTH FIRST ST. PORTLAND, OREGON COAL FAMINE THREATIN8 AND FUNDS OF CHARITY HAVE BEEN SPENT. TRAINS MLE IO LEAVE STATION Suffering In Every Part Of City In tsnse And Every Effort la Btlng Mad, To Aid Unfortunate. ClIlCAtiO. Jan. n.-Chlcago Is auf ferlng today from Its ninth coiiHctu tlve day of iero weather. Although there have been Intervals at a few hours when the mercury climbed ulhjve thla murk each day at some lime zero has boeii reitched and putts t'd, vatabll.hliiK a record for more than twenty years. At midnight biMt night the govern ment thermometer showed zero, but an hour Inter one degree below was rt'glHtered, and at 6 o'clock this morn lug this mark still atood. Through the night a fine snow foil, drtveu by a bitter northwest wind. No relief was held out for tho day, the prediction being that thu temper ature might full to ten or twelve be low. l&u-h day brings stories of suffirlng In every part of the city. The funds of charitable organisa tions have been practically exhausted, and thu county Is finding It difficult to supply the wants of the poor. Mayor Harrison said today bo would Issue an appeal for fund fur the aid of tho cliy poor. Chicago Is on the sergu of a coul famine. Dealers auld today that If the present cold weather lasts four more days the surplus will be ex hausted. Price In four day have advanced on various grudv from 10 cents to $1 a ton. Railroads beHldes holding the fu.-l for tbelr own use, huvo been able to deliver one fifth as rant as Chicago Is burning It. A snow storm which pre vailed last night and today has ser iously retarded traffic ou steam rail roads and street railroads. Nearly all trains have arrive! late during (be last twenty-four hours and In many cases they have been unablo to leave the stations In this city until hours after schedulo tune. With the lowest temperatures of the seuson prevailing In the upper Mississippi Valley Slates, the plulns' Bluti-s and the West Gulf states, zero weather extending as far south as Ar kansas and Northern Texas, and the temperature below freexlng on the Texas coast, the Weather Bureau at Waahlngton today gave notice that a very cold wave would overspread the Southwestern states during the next thirty-six to forty-eight hours. Snow was falling today In practi cally all district east of thu ltocky Mountains except In the SouthcaHtern staiea, where there was rain. Itl the Far West there wss a storm of con siderable Intensity over IlrltiHh Co lumbia causing rain In the I'aclllc states and snow In the North Rocky Mountain regions. EDITOR fill Of HOME RULE IS DEAD FLLORENCE, Italy, Jan. 16. Henry Ijibouchere, former editor of Ixindim Truth, and a famous diplo mat, died here today. Henry Lnbouchere was born In London In 1831 and was educated at Eton. In 1854 he entered the BrltlHh diplomatic service, being at one time a member of tho BrltlHh, legation at Washington. In 1 8S ho sat In parlia ment, losing his seat by petition the following year. Twice afterward he was returned, representing Middlesex and Northampton. During his parlia mentary career he strongly advocated home rule. At one time ho was part owner of tho Iindon Daily News to which paper he contributed articles over tho signature: "Tho Besieged Resident." ' In 1870 he established and beenmo editor of Truth a vigorous weekly publication. As both parliamentary speaker and journalist Lnbouchere gained an Important place In Kngllsh public life. Huntley Bros. Co. Guarantees Hyomel. If you really mean that you want to drive every bit of catarrh from your nose and throat why not try a sensi ble remedy that Is guaranteed to ban ish catarrh, or money back. If you already own a little hard rub ber HYOMEI Inhaler you can buy a bottle of HYOMEI (pronounce It High- o-me) for only 50 cents. If you do not own an Inhaler ask for complete HYOMEI outfit which contains an in haler, this will coat you $1.00. Then breathe HYOMEI and get rid of catarrh, relief comes In five min utes, a day's treatment will make you happy, a week's treatment and snuf fles, mucus and hawking go, another week and good-bye to catarrh. Try It today on money back plan.- Sold by Huntley Bros. Co. and druggists everywhere. 5-19 80NG WELL RECEIVED. "Nan Marin" In a nonar enmnnned by R. S. Robertson of Oreeon Cltv. R. Y. D. No. 2. Mr. Roherfgnn' song ha been placed on sale at some of the leading music dealers' stands, and so far has taken well. There are eleht vernea. all nf which Br a nf excellent measure and full of pathos. Here I A Remedy That Will Cure Skin and Scalp Affections and We Can Prove it. The Huntley Drug Store says to ev ery person be It. man, woman or child who has an Irritated, tender. Inflamed, itching SKIN or SCALP, you need not suffer another day. "We have a re fined skin preparation that sets In stantly and will bring you swift and sure results." One warm hath with ZEMO SOAP and one application of JCEMO and yon win not suffer another moment and yon will soon see a cure In sight. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are proven cures for every form of skin or scalp affection. They are sold by one lead ing druggist In every city or town In America and in Oregon City by Hunt ley Bros. Drug Store. TO BEAT WILSON EX PRINCETON HEAD SAID PARTY SHOULD BE RID OF BRYAN. COLONEL WATTERSON ENTERS EIGHT Other 8pchs Quoted Showing That Demooratlo Candidate Has Not Always "Talked Regular." WAHIIINIITON, Jan. 13. Conf rout ed by the defection of Important D'm. o'cratlc supporters, with a letter In hi own band writing In which Wil liam Jounlng llryau I placed, In ef fect, In the pollllciil uulsaucu elms, said' to bu hanging over liltn and with thu denunciation of himself by drov er Cleveland rising like a ghost from the past. Woodrow Wilson, governor of Now Jersey, I having trouble with hi I'resldentlul boom. Thla boom, say well-Informed politician, imvor can aurvlvo mo many backset. Tbvy say that It I ou the verge of collapse. Not tho leant of the untoward cir cumstance tbut are contributing to the woo of Mr. Wllsou porhaua tho most Important of them all Is the letter concerning llryan. The three prominent iMnocrata who have threatened to desert him If they have not already done so, are Colonel ilixirgo llaney, t'dltor of Harper' Weekly, Colonel Henry Watterson. ed itor of tho 1ouInvIIIo Courier-Journal, and Juine C. Hemphill, for years vdl tor of the Charleston News and Cour ier. As to tho llryan loiters, It I pre dicted that a a result of them the Nebraska statesman, who has spoken kind words of Wilson In the past may find It highly Inexpedient to continue his friendly relation or to make any further promise of upport. The letter ha been kept more or less a secret. At tho most, only a general Idea of Its content ha been mado known. It wa written by Gov ernor Wilson In 1U5 to Adrian II. Jolliio, of Now York. There I a good deal of uncertainty about some part of It, and a to other part there I lack of agreement a to verbiage, but there seems to be little doubt that the following scnteuco occurred sub stantially as given: "Cannot we devise soiuo dignified way of getting Mr. llryan out of the Democratic party and getting rid of him for all time!" There was an effort recently on the part of the friend of tho New Jersey governor to discount the effect of the llryan latter. It was declared to be "past history." 1'ast history or not. It Is posHlhlo that Mr. llryan does not Ilka It even now. When Colonel llry an was asked only the other day what he thought about the letter, he con sidered a while and then snapped out: "Mr. Wilson's letter ought to make friends for him among thoaa who seem to be Interested chiefly In dig ging It up." As a cryptic utterance, nothing that ha been said recently In politics ran more than equal this answer by Col onel llryan. GIFTED SAYS EXPERT CLEVEIANI). O., Jan. 13. Illl Hard Is one game that stands still. Iw Shaw, the world's champion twenty-live years ago and for over twenty years a fancy billiard shot, says the only new thing In the gume since he started Is a new nnmuonce In a while. Shaw is In Cleveland this week for the fiftieth time. He Is headed across tho country for the fiftieth time. He's been traveling ever since he learned to handlo a cue. "Jake Hchaefor was a greater bil liard player than Willie Hoppe and so was Frank Ives," said Shaw. "Hoppo defeated Schaefer when the latter was an old mnn. Illlllard play ers are good only a short time. They aro at top form a year or two and then go back. "It would bo a lot harder to find a billiard champion than a 'white hope.' Only one mnn In a million ever becomes a good billiard shot. A fighter can Ire taught. Illlllard play ers are gifted and those who do not handlo a cue naturally will net he come good players no matter how much they practice," Shaw won the championship twenty-five years ago by defeating Jake Schaefer. They played In the White Houho before President Arthur. Shaw won GOO to 457. Then he begnn to player. Dairyman Father of Twenty-Three. ST. CHARLES, Mo., Jan. 17. The birth of his twenty-third child, a 13 pound girl, Is being celebrated today by Fred Walkenhorst, a dairyman of this city. He has sixteen living chil dren, thirteen of whom aro at borne. He Is forty-five years old. MAKE YOUR CARDEN YIELD ITS LIMIT OWEN G. THOMAS BLACK8MITHINQ AND REPAIR WORK. Beit of work and satisfaction guar anteed. Have your horses shod by an expert; It pays. All Kind of repair work and smithy work. Prompt aervlce; greater por tion of your work can be done wtill you do your trading. Give m a trial job and tea If I can't pleat you. OWEN G. THOMAS Cor. Main and Fourth St. Oregon City a, A Plant thoroughbred ae1a. Thor- M akv ouvbbrad wwd do not happen. Mr fk Tber retail from lon and Intalll- W A .kv X breading. They product WW. kv biff crop ofth beat veg- f AT A table. Um Ferry'. Af W LkvKv for eale aTarywhare. AT AT A Av tmiitetmuu W AT AT kvVA "I( " -9ulf r AT AT A eLkA UBItlW W 'AT AT AT