Oregon City enterprise., May 11, 1894, Image 3

Oregon City hntcrprisc.
KUIHAY, MAY II. IHHI.
fcsVTIin wy to hullil up (rf(cnii
illy Is to fire Ort'ifun Clly irrltt yonr
yAlroiiUKf.
Clneknmns Co. Directory.
COI'NTY OCKICKHM.
J. W Miililriiin
rVlit
ni
Niurta, . (i.hi K Uornm
H liar I IT.
(.', W. naming
ttmrtir,
Treasurer,
Assns.nr,
Hi'IiimiI Siiprliitiiuiniit,
Miirvctyur,
Uoruuer,
tJnwuilsslunera,
H. M Ha in shy
J. 1) Wvllinrvll
J, V.. Hraillny
II. H llllwnn
HI'Iiik Hrnylh
H. U llnlmall
f Hli-liarrf M.'ott
('iininlliis Hair
To Jlrct IIih Tlnici.
Tlin KiiliM'rliilou price for llm Kntkh
hik ihnIhmhi reduced to $ I. AO ht vitr ;
7.') ci' n In (or nix months, Cssli In ad
Vrtiicu. KiiIiutIIhth pnylug at llio end of
tlm year will hut lis iwtltl"d to lids r
dut'llnn. Tim low prlco is inmlc to get
tin' lint on ft 1'udIi liintm hiii Indue nil
smlim-rils'i to ftty up, mill especially to
jiri'Vuiit dead I m n l from lultliitf the
Hr mnl not jwyiiiK for it ly reason of
ttieir lnlti low proof. edured pries
will only coiiiiiM'iini M'llli diilerif renewal.
I'liia miikes I In- '.h rgHl'eisK 1 1 in elieni
'sl paper In ( 'Isrkunna roiinty cIkIi!
5 mites all Iidiiih print mul full of livit
oral Ileus
CHAT AnOUT TOWN.
I'imi Cedar ('Miiiphor for moths.
('mill pnhl for oats, Tiuvich A Ai.t'KN.
Coi-im-OiIIW K K. Williams. Hie
Uroeer.
lo m mm1 Miimiit liny
Williams ami
Indian I'lnlm.
Mia Jims Clisnna'i swiii
Watt-lies, i liM-k mul Jewelry repulrvd
at Huriiieialer A Atidresen'. All work
warranted. 4t
Cedar Camphor for mollis at I'.'ic. pi-r
I ootid ran la four times lieRer mul
ler tlimi rsuiplior nt I.ano-1 4vid IruK
'o., I'orllsnd.
Coroa-CoHi-e tnukes a delirious nixlit
rap, as it worst hIiiiiiUt. Cull on K. K.
Willliims, thii grocer, for sample
tomorrow.
Tlm lump drill, Hit" club Kwlnxlnif nml
tint dumb Ml exercises Ht Mm. limy'
entertainment next week Friday evening
-mi not full to please.
llniwiisvUIti limt oriinnixed n mill-rinn-ltu
society inning t lie boy UMin
tlm military plan, It la uid la bo piov-
I II C llllt SUertWllI
1'ersoiis wIhIiIiik fin work in photo
)xirirll or view i. Intoriorn nd oxlcrloni
w ill vr Mioni-y liy xolnn lo I'utti'r'i pliolo
pilor, Kimt ulrmrt, l'urllwnd. If
Pmidruir in an cnnUiion from Hie
piirrn of tlie m itlp llml uprcmU Hml ilricit
foriuliiK MMirfH unit rmi'iiiK tlm Imir to
full out. llnll'n Hair Uimii-wit cnri'K it.
itt.M'k (i(cin kH jut rrci-ived at
HuriiiDlHtur A Andii'Mn'ii, Oinmni'iiUl
ami UM'ful, cinliriii l" all tlm IhIi'sI Jt
aitim fiuin tho (liii'nl ov nx to nickel,
Ferdinand Hatli of (icorKuaml Miclianl
Siliimiilcr of hprin;tcr havo httn
lra n to nerve upon lli federal irand
jury wliicli will meet on tlm 2:M of tliia
inoritli.
Tlm bent pim o of atreet in Uirgon la on
Main alreel in front of I'arker the bar-
ber'a aliop, Inaide of which you ran vet
the beitt nliave in the atate and know
that a clean towel will I hi itervrd to each
i'URtoinur.
The poHlolllco at AiiiiihviIIu, Marlon
county waa robbed lunt week on Wed
nemluy and the olllco at reuiiiHiila,
Multnomah county on Sal unlay night.
The I'oi timid police lliiuk tliey have the
AiiiiihvIIIh robber.
Next Sunday evcniiiK the paxtor of the
M) K. church will preach H'rmun to
voiiiik K'oplu on the F.pworth ,eui;ue
liiovemi'iit that date licinx the fifth annl
vernury of 1 1 h oritiiir.utinii. It now nuiii
Ura over 1KMH) wnior chapteia nnd
700,000 iiumiiIkuh.
The old vtiteran, Captuii) Ilundy, Ima
his new bout bointe all fitted up in run
intf order and U now prepared lo fiirniHh
at all timea the flnimt linn ofpleamire
bouta to bo found in the Htiite. Prices
reasonabln and the heat of treutment HR
corded all palrona. Foot of lllh Hlreet.
IiiHomniu ia femfiilly on the increiixo.
The ruah and excitement of modern life ho
tux the nervoua aynioin that niultitmleM
of people are deprived of good and buIII
- cienl Bleep, with lumouiiconpeiiuencegto
the norves. It omomlior, Ayer'a Saraa
' parilU niukea the wenk atrong.
It will cure you if taken in time nnd
put freali enirj?y into the ayntein by
milking new, rich blood. Tho Oregon
Blood l'nriller baa no equal aa a prevent
ative of any diauiiHO that is canned by
impurities of the blood. It will purify
the blood, reatore the bowola to their
natural function and bring back tho lifu
current to itfl normal condition. He
wn ro of lml tut ions. Sold everywhere.
Theamllinnfaceof Cupt. A. B. Urahain
may aituin be found at the 0. C. T.
Co'a. dock at the foot of Kighth atreot.
T. P. Itundnll baaiiono buck na puraer
loftheKumona und Jack Hoover attain
,' iiiinH"ttll clear air" from the deck of tbla
l! pame populur boat aa in days of yore.
I Moral. Whon you want a leaRunt ride
f or form I'orthtnd tuko the Kumona,
V o old reliable which K1'' there every
rip on time. I
TIIK JOI.Vf DKIMTK.
Messrs. llrownell nnd Wurliweiilher
.Meet In (lir riirciinlr Arcnii.
On Monday eveiiintf 1'opu's hall wa
lllli'il to lit iiliniwt capacity and maiiv
had to turn away (or want of room, the
occunlon Ix'Iiik tlm joint dehatft between
Hon, (ieo. (!. lirownnll and Hon. W, A.
Hliirkwoulher the candiilalea foraemitor
iihim the republican and Mipiilint tlcketa.
Mr. Klarkweulher waa to open and clone
tlm delialn which waa to be upon the
llnancial (pieation Mr. Klarkweather
went back to the time of tlm rebellion
and told ol the (('"at crimes committed
then and advanced the populist visionary
theories relative lo finance. Theoret
ically he had It fl(ured out very nicely
hut after Mr. llrownell had poured hot
shot into his little sh'im h for an hour
and asked him to produce the facts and
explain some of his ofllclul nets he had
lo admit that the populists had not K"l
the money matter worked out yet, and
lin litnoted tlm oilier motions or forgot
to inske the explanation asked. As is
apt to be the casa in Kliical discus
sions the aruumenta were not confined
to the subject agreed lisui but took a
wider range. Mr. Htarkweuther let the
bars down by assailing his opHneiit'a
ixiii Cut inn and in return he got some
ipierics proiMjiindcd to him Upon his
ollli.lal career which he seemingly did
not care to answer. It was evident
from tlm tlm loud and repeated applause
accorded Mr. llrownell that he had the
sympathy of tlm audience and when he
llnished fully two-thirds of IIhhm' pn-aent
got up and left the hull. The gi-neral
expression of those present was that
Mr. llrownell had much the best of the
debate, and even populists had lo admit
that they were greatly disappointed in
their candidate.
This was the flisi of I series of four de
hates which have la-en arranged to take
place lie! ween these candidates the
others lo be at Needy, Ppringwater and
Handy.
As one of those present remarked after
the close of the debate, '"Mr. Mark-
j weather made a pretty good speech but
he kept telling his view s of w hat occurred
thirty years gg mid applying those con
ditions to llm piesent, and what we
want to know is w hat is the mailer today
ami the remedy " It was evident that
he saw the fallacy of the arguments ad
vanced by (he populist expounder and
waa not lost in the i.isr.e of language
adduced for facts. If Mr Starkweather
has nothing better to knock Mr, llrow
nell and republican principles out with
than ha trotted out Monday night he
might as well stay at home and saw wood.
STATE 7K COHK.UIOS.
Inlerrsihir Meeting Held at Hale-n
May ii mid 21, 1UI.
The Oregon Stale Sunday Hchool
sssrs'lation held its ninth annual con
vention in the first Methodist church of
Salem, commencing last Wednesday at
2 o'clock P. M. and closing at noon on
Friday. The large audience room waa
well filled at every session and the Inter
est good throughout. Ilundieds of neat
programs had been widely circulated by
the faithful secretary, Mr. F. H. Cooke,
of Portland, so that delegates came pre
pared lo share in uiscussions. The pro
gram was adopted and followed with few
exceptions.
The oillcers chosen for the coming
term are aa follows: President, II. M.
Clinton, of Portland : vice-president, W.
I. lteuolds, of Dallas; F. H. Cooke was
re-elected secretary (or three years; A.
A. Morse, of Portland, treasurer. An
executive committee of six was elm-ted
on 'he plan of rotation, two going out of
office yeaily; for one year, Dr. J. S.
Dale, of Portland, and Kov. C. C. Poling,
of I-aFayette; two years, Itev. (i. K.
Hawes and K. W. Allen of Portland;
three years, (. II. Dimes and N S
Dygert both of Portland.
The first session opened with a hulf
hour devotional service led by Itev. C,
II. Curtis, well known to many. Tlm
hearty welcome of the pastor, Itev. (i.
W. Grannis, wna rcsponed to in a few
fitting words by President Newlin of
Newherg. Mr. Win. Itenolds, whose
Held of lulior includes all the United
States and Canada, spoke on the origin
of the Sunday school idea. He was
followed by Mr. Clinton of Portland
who read a thoughtful paper on "The
Value of tho Sunday School ns a State
builder." In absence of Itev. Lyman of
Astoria who was to speak on the Sunday
School work in Oregon, Itev. Parrish
was called upon, and said that he was
Hist made a Sunday School superintend
ent in Monroe county, N. J., seventy
years ngo, had worked in Oregon since
1840, when there were very few white
children and the work was chiefly among
Indiana, teaching and giving away books.
He rejoiced at the growth of the work.
Mr. Curtis and Mr. Roberts pK)ke of
new schools now being formed, eBpeciully
in eastern Oregon,
A jHjtilion for the appointment of
chaplains for the slate institutions of
correction was rend and teferred to a
committee, and adopted with thuir re
port later.
Tho Wednesday evening service was
opened by Itev, Poling of Lafayette,
and Itev. Wulluce of Portland gave a
hopeful outlook of the Sunday school of
the twentieth century.
Itev. Blair of Fugcne, opened the
morning service on Thursday, in absence
of Mr. Nool Jacks ol Portland. Rev.
Wadhams assisted In tdnglng. Most of
the forrnoori was occupied with rcorts
ol ollicers, schools, and delegates Irom
Chicugo, An interesting paper on the
"County Convention" was rend by Mr.
Hillings of Asl. land and the remaining
time was filled by Hupt Kcynoi'Js in
describing a "bwiil Institute".
Mr. N, H. Ilygurt led the song service
at the afternoon session. A series of
papers on different departments of the
tSrinduy school were presented by Mr.
Hox ol Albsny, Mrs. Kanlnerof Cor
vallls, Mrs. McCreery of Kalctn, and
Mrs. Allen of 1'ortland, all of which
were earliest and helpful. Itev, (rue of
Cortland gave rapid but satisfactory
answvrs t') about forty questions bunded
in for solution by perplexed workers,
l lm afternoon closed with three simulta
neous conferences of workers, held in
diir.Tcnt parts of the building; Mr. A. A.
Morse of Portland conducting the one
lor suH-rlntcndciita, Mrs. Allen, the one
for primary workers and Mrs. Haves, of
Kogiine, the one for intermediate
w inkers. The delegates Improved the
opportunity for comparing methods and
oM'eriiig suggestions.
Kov. Miller of 1'ortlani) conducted the
song service Thursday evening and
Hupt. Ileynolds addressed the convention
on tlm "Kumiay Niiooi jnea in llm
Home",
The last session was opened by Itev.
Hawes of I'ortlaml, and most of the fore -
ins hi was oi-cupied with four excellent
talks on plans for Increased usefulness,
by Key. Wallace of Portland, Mra. Win
ana of Halem, Mra. Kd wards or New
berg aid Hupt. Iteynolds. After short
seef lies by the new ollicers the conven
tion closed witli a song,
There are Kim Sunday schools in
Oregon with ineinliers. and the
past year has doubled the membership of
each, 21 1 per cent ol the isipulation
attend Hunduy schix'ls. Only aix stales
show a better record. M per
children of schools ae go to Hunday
school. 4.ll school reMjrt Nil additions
lo their churches this vear. II schools
not repirted did aa well -'S-i joined
churches. I37.M1 were reorted Sent by
431 schools. Average attennance in
each Sclusil is 70.
The deiiomlnai ions were represented
as follows: Ilaptist 5H, German II. 4,
Congregational 3(1, Christian 27, Pres
byterian 40, Cumberland Presbyter
ian 14, Methodist 75, Friends 34,
Kvangelical (I, I'nited Pres. 2, lndeend
ent Kvsngelical 9, Kpiscopal 5, Metho-
dist Sou, h 2. I'nited Brethren 12. There -
were 321 delegates from ten counties
Clackamas county sending 14. The
delcgsU-s visited the slate institutions,
and had a most enjoyable time.
K. M. Is.ifcAi.moK, County Secretary.
Athletic Mass Fnlertaiiinient.
Following is the program for '.he enter
tainment to lie given by Mrs. J. W,
Gray's juvenile athletic class on Fiiday
evening May ISlh, (rum which it will be
seen that an evening of rare entertain
ment has been provided. Those partic
ipating in the athletic exercises are from
1 5 to 14 vears of age and von will
be surprised to see the skll which they
have acquired in handling Indian clubs
and dumb bells.
IHOIIKAM.
Piano Solo ..Selected
Club Swinging Class
Solo-"The Song That ReHchel My
Heart" G. II. Bestow
I 11, .nil. Ilutl . Duns
Solo "On Venice Waters"
Mrs. W. B. Wiggins.
Club Swinging
T'io .. "Those Distant Chimes"
Mesdumes K. K. Charman, W P. Haw
ley and Chas. Caufield.
Hoop drill Class
Solo Selected
Prof. P Soulen.
Club Swinging Miss June Clnrman
and Muster Bay Williams.
Solo Mrs. A S. Dresser
Dumb Hell F.xerviae. . Miss Ella Cuirin
Piuno Solo Selected
Mr. Chas. K. Wrinkle.
Pnx'eeds for benefit of the Congrega
tional church.
Admission 2") rents; children tinier
twelve 13 cents. No extra charge for re
served seats. Tickets on sale ut Hunt
ley's Rook Store.
The May Midland blossoms out in blue
and gold cover, the corn stalk in gold.
The beauty and simplicity of the design
command general admiration. Among
the many gnoj things inside the cover is a
story by a niece of General Sherman, a
pleasing installment of Rentrice, an inside
story of a railroad wreck, an elegantly il
lustrated article on Iowa College, Grin
nell, a delightful picture of Scottish seen-
erv, a thrilly story of Russia during the
famine, illustrated with Russian views,
an illustrated article on Dakota, an arti
cle of rare historic value, and a group o
London pictures. This is a surprisingly
brilliant number.
Chas. Holman, member of the state
central committee for this county was in
the city several days the past week. He
says that Mrs. Holman is in Portland at
her mother's under medical treatment
on account of poor health. He thinks
that Bhe will be completely restored in a
couple of weeks.
Warnor Grange is planning to give nn
entertainment at Mew Era on tlie even
ing of the 13th (or the purpose of raising
funds. The entertainment will con
sist of musical and literary selections to
be followed by refreshments and a dance.
SWETLAKirS KANDIES,
You
Morrison Hi
Between 2d k 31 PortlM
Maple Ijine rlepnbliean.
L'nder the auspices of the Maple Lane
Itepuhlicatl Club our school house was
crowded to overflowing with as Intelli
gent audience on last evening, May II.
Among those present were a goodly num
ber ol the candidates for ollice on the
republican ticket. On the meeting being
called to oider Hon. (iordon K. Hayes,
our next connly judge, was Introduced,
and in a thirty-minute speech partially
outlined the policy he will pursue during
his term of ollice. His remarks were
frequently applauded. There is noquea
tion about Ooroon's getting there with
both feet.
Hon. (ieo, C. llrownell, the next Ken-,
tor from Clackamas county, was next
introduced, and for one hour and a half
held the Urge audience in wrapt atten
tion Mr. llrownell made one of his
grandest speeches, and it had none
of the old worn-out campaign matter
that is t' (dten brought forth on such
occasions; but what waa ssul by Ih.Hi
siM-akent indicated that they had minds
that reached out lieyond the mere matter
of mud-slinging so ofien indulged in by
isilitical sneakers. Mr. llrownell was
ireoiielitlv interrupted by outbursts of
! applause, and alter tlie adjournment 01
Hie meeting a lare iinmorr oi mo vm-
ers witliout reganl to parry presseu
around the candidates and gave them a
hearty hand-shake.
And now just let me predict that Hon.
tleo. C. llrownell will Iss the next sena
tor from this county by one of the largest
majorities ever given in Clackamas
county, and .Maple Lane win "",n.
tlie banner precincts. The populists,
l.ef,.r our eliih ..,,.niae.l. would not
admit that we could muster over fifteen
votesand freqmntly made assertions to
I that elfect, and now they
I ''? KluJ 'f they could keep the number
MpteUne is all right, and with gl
,yHtematic work the whole ticket from
top to Iratlom will be elected. Thesta'e
on ' w." ever M0l!" l"r:
ward. Three cheers for the whole ticket
and McKinley ! lsonx.
They Maul Mauie.
The Russell Art Punlishing Co., of 028 j than those arranged for bv Henry Mel
Arch street, Philadelphia, desire the drum, chairman of Hie county central
names and address of a few people In ft"'"-. Ive n arra ;l by
, . , Chas. Holmsn, stale central committee
every town who are interested in works , man f(r , lll kttmil county. Tnese
of art, and to secure them they offer to : meetings will oe addressed by some of
send them free, "Cupid Guides the Iloat" jibe ablaut republican speakers of the
. superbly executed water color picture, 1 ' Tlie Herman orchestra will be
' ' . , . . , . , . I preent at each meeting and furnish
size 10x13 inches, suitable for framing, J T , , esis-cially in-
; and sixteen other pictures about i he
' same aim, in 'colors, to any one send -
ing them at
dress of ten
once the names and d -
, . ,
persons (admirers of fine
pictures) together with six
with six two-cent
stamps to cover expense of mailing etc.
1 The regular price of these pictures is $1, j
but they can all be secured free by any i
person forwarding the names and stamps
promptly.
Note editor ol this paper has alreedv
received copies of above pictures and
considers them really "liems of Art."
I'ncaa-ColTee
Is absolutely harmless and is an elegant
drink. Call and try a cup tomorrow.
Y.. E. Wiluams. the Grocer.
The Oregon City Glee Club held a
closing social at the home of J. Williams
in Falls View Tuesday evening, at which
the members and their friends had a
most enjoyable time. The evening was
sent in singing, social games and pleas-
ant converse. Kefrestimepts were i
served and at a late hour those piesent I
left. The club will not meet again until
next fall, when they hopti to reorganize
for another winter's singing. It is to be
hoped that they will be successful in this
as they have been a great help to social
entertainments the past winter.
I The Nonpareil, 331 Morrison street,
I Vlliniiw, nan Jimi ir-n,v.t ail auiiiiciir
stock ol eastern millinery. All tlie
latest styles and novelties at extremely
low prices. Sprays of French flowers
10 cents; garden hats, 19 cents; child
ren's sailors, 10 cents; Knox sailors, 75
cents ; dress hats in fancy braid, 05 cents ;
Misses hats trimmed with ribbon and
flowers, $1.50; ladies' black luce hatd,
(5. Hats pressed and retrimmed. Miss
K. E. Hknkkhky, proprietor.
Among the 85 names drawn to serve
upon the United States trial jury for the
coming term are the following from this
county ; Alfred Luelling of Milwaukee,
J. W. Ganong of Oregon City, and A. S.
Lawton of Oregon City.
Rev. J. W. Cowan found it impossible
to leave his home in Tabor, Iowa iv time
to reach here before Sunday oi; account
of the illness of his children, It is hoped
that he will be here some time next
week.
C. T. Toor.e of this county who is
temporarily residing in Portland was up
the first of the week. He intends to
move to Oregon City in the fall.
Joseph Kuerten an old resident of this
place accompanied by his daughter re
turned to his home in Salem on Tuesday.
J. Lippitt of Colfax, returned on Sun
day evening after a few days' visit to his
little daughter Sybil in this place.
C. P.Thore
week from a
Astoria.
returned the first of the
brief business trip to
John Elliott of Elliott's Prairie was in
town Monday accompanied by his eon
Albert.
II. Lee of Canby was shaking hands
with old friends in town on Tuesday.
Have Heard of
THKE HOME Vi BOX.
HepiibUcan Meitliigs.
The f'dlowing dales have been set for
holding meetings in the various precincts
of ('Im kunms connlv (Inrini the cam-
,,-! .rwlmwl.-.eht.le.therarididates
on the repnhlicsn ticket will address the
voters on the questions of the day :
Clackamas, May llth, 1 :.'K) p. rn.
Milwaukee, May llth, p. in.
Oswego, May 12th, 7:30 p. rn.
Needy, May 14th, 7:W) p. m.
Marquam, May loth, 1 :.'K) p. in.
Soda Springs, May loth. 7:30 p. m.
Upper Molalla, May loth, 1:30 p.m.
Lower Molalla, May liith, 7:30 p.m.
Milk Creek May 17th, 1 :30 p. m.
Heaver Crek. May 17ih 7:.'J0 p in.
Viola, May 18th, 7:.)0p. m.
Hardings, May lirth, 7:30 p. rn.
Damascus, May 21st, 2:00 p. in.
Handy, May 21st, 7 :30 p. m,
F.Hgle Creek, May 22d. 7-J0 p. in.
Garfield, May 23d. 1 :.') p. in.
Hpringwater, May 23d, 7:30 p. m.
Highland, May 24th 7:30 p. m.
Canby, May 2tith, 7:30 :. ui.
Pleasant Hill, May 28lh, 7:M p. ni.
Wilsonville, May 2!th, 7:30 p. m.
New Fra, May 31st, 7:30 p. in.
Park Place, June 1st, 7:30 p. m.
Oregon City, June 2d, 7:30 p. in.
The Seakers at each of the above
nMned meetings will lie Geo. C. Brown-1
"
el'. "Ves, Geo. O. Kinearson, F.
II. Mintie and C. II. f-miih. Speakers
wall continue to address republican clubs
'nlT''hrooghout the county during tho cam-
paign, indeiiemlenl ol me campaign)
n eTiinira
. . . n . .
IIenhy Mki.omim,
Chairman Cential Committee.
Gbo. L. Stoav, Secretary.
Special .Meeting',
The following special ui-e'ings other
I yited to be present at the meetings. The
1 public regardless of party ia invited to
lwnun,, ,n
, nave to sav on the affairs of our country,
Tlie uai aml dgle ar. as follows :
.. ..L LI!
I Marmot postollice, Sievera precinct.
May 22d.
Cherryville posloflice May 23d.
George postoflire May 24th.
Gartield May 25th.
Springwater May 20th.
Highland May 30th.
Canvoii Creek May 31st.
Meadow Ihook June M.
I'ppei Molalla June 2d.
Irregularity.
Is that what troubles you? Then it's
easily and promptly remedied by Dr.
Pierce'e Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
the system perfectly. Take one for a
gentle laxative or corrective : three for a
i cathartic.
If you sutler from Constipation, Indi
gestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious i
Headaches, or any derantgment of the
j liver, Btomach, or bowels, try these little
piet8 They bring a permanent cure,
Instead of shocking and weakening the
system with violence, like the ordinary
pills, they act in a perfectly easy and
natural way They're the smallest, the
easiest to lake and the cheapest, 'or
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned.
The cleansing, antiseptic and healing
qualities of Dr. S ige's Catarrh Remedy
are unequaled.
Something .New!
Cocoa-Coffee the great food drink.
Call on E. K Williams, the grocer, Fri
day and Saturday and try a cup.
11 Heals
yd
g Running
Sores.
I Cures
the Serpent's
Sting.
CONTAGIOUS
In all its stage com
BLOOD POISON
eradicated by 8. H.
stinat tores and
Yield to its healln? nnwers
'It remove Ui poison and builds up the avtteui
A valu.b.. tr.AUM ga tha diMU and it ticitwcnt!
.Ulleu UN.
1 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Ii a Baking Powder that leadi
all others In purity and leaven
ing power. Ak your grocer for
llat ot prliea. or wrlre to
CLOfvSKT A DEVKR3,
Portland, Ol.
T
IVEP.Y OCCASION,
bread mad with.
mm
SJ 11' ,
Manufaatured bjr LOtiaKT A JSV1RS, Fort
land, Oregon.
v
I
pletlv'A
i. VM
ulcera'Al
!
EXT
pfj
EP
4 WEST
Uncle Srim Will
Deliver Tliem
Them.
Anywhere.
Teachers Examination
Following are the names of the class
passing examination before Hus)r'nten-
i 'lent Gibson: V
h. Kowton, 15ert
A. Moehnke, J. II.
Henderson, ChsB.
I fuel, John Collatt, Itohert (iunther.
Victor Hickey, I F. Warner, Chas.
Klrey, Ittie L. Itodgers, Mattie Mautz,
Olive Thomas, T. E. (ilass, (i. W.
Stricklin, Itetarcca L. Y'rsler, Amos
(ard, Vj. V. Hurfrfce, Lizie F.ngle, Matie
GrKlfrey, John Johnson, llattie Wil
loughby, A. J. Krigbaum, Iletwie Wells,
Nettie A Olds, Mary Gutlridue, Francia
Currin. Mary Talbert, J. A. Jennings,
Mary Uavi". Eleonora Kedberg, Cassia
Cumins, I.'ora Thiessen, Horton N.
Graham, Lewis Thomas, F. L. Hkirvin,
Annie Murnpower, Alice G. Williams.
Farm for Hale.
A farm of 66 acres on Pudding river
2 miles east ol Woodhurn, part cash,
balance on lime to stilt purchaser or will
trade for city prop-rtv. Apply to Jons
Dhapkk, Cnarman llldg. or Hidniy
Hmvtii.
Have you seen those beautiful Indigo,
oil red and Imht prints, outing flannels,
satteens and trimmings just received
from Chicago at the Bed Front .Stores
away below any prices quoted in Clacka
mas county before.
Miss A. S. Jorgensen,
Importer and Dealer in
r ft rinnnL MIITTWnt-Tf
J uu I 1 ullull l'lillll ulU
. fWr! ,;. 1 "
1 1 3d st., bet. Morrison A 1 amhill.
TanilSfffi
EXTRAS AllAboutTft
(jABEL
292 Morrison St., Portland Oregon.
M. Steffen, Man'gr.
MME. R. A. R0LFS0N,
(Succeuor lo D. W. Ijm.)
Artistic DRESSMAKER,
The largest and most complete dress
making parlors in the city.
Full line of trimmings and furnish
ings carried in stock.
131 Fifth street, Portland, Or.
FKEEBORN & CO.
DEALERS I.N
Wall Paper &
Room Mouldings.
Fresh Stock. New Designs.
Hard Times Prices.
Call and examine stock
205 Alder St., cor. 5th, Portland.
EMPORIUM OF FINE
Millinery & Hair Goods.
Large assortment of latest de
signs of trimmed hats.
Trimming Done to Satisfaction.
Ostrich feathers dyed and
KID GLOVES CLEANED-
Hat work in all its bran
ches done with neatness
and dispatch.
SR. BECKERS
220 FIRST STREET,
PORTLAND, - OREGON.
FAPED MACKINTOSHES AND ALL KINDS
ol ladies' and geuta rlathlug dyed, cleaned
aud lenovated at low price.
U 8. Steam Dye Works, 106 Sixth street, Port
laud Oregou.
DR D. S STRYKER, DENTIST. HA8 RE
moved toOdd Fellowa' temple 8. W.Cor.lat
aud Alder, Portlaud, Oregan.
DK. E. OBROWN,
EYE AND EAR SURGEON
Glaasei Fitted and Furnished. 169 First Street.
Portland, Oregon
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
I Tractaof CLACKAMAS FRUIT LANDS.
Good houae. barn, etc. Alao
LOTS IN GLADSTONE
1. K. liKUuM, Park Place. Oregon.