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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1896)
Oregon City Enterprise. Clackamas Co. Directory COl'NTY OFKU'KKS. Gordon K. IUy 3n"k o( Courts, Aooritir, Twamirer, Aefmr, - J&honl Huperlutr u.U'nt, Cormier, Commlmiloticri, (mm. F. Hnrion h NsiMm-k I 8. M Kmutv M. U Moorf J, l Brs.tloy II. 8 liltium 1 D. W Klnnslr.1 ; K. U Miiirnmi j I Kli-hsnl Soott ) Krsnk Jk'i;r FRIDAY, AlVil'sr 2S, ISiW. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. When in need of groceries, flour, feed or family wood, call on C. K. Nash, op posite Seventh street stable. New, fresh good at reasonable priivs. Krot dc I ivory. Sowing Machines cheap. Want sewing iiinchinc? (!el a good oiu mill pay $:.'.; five years guarantee; i!i down f5 iv r month until paid. See llollomy rtiiM-li about it Mr. C. I). Strong, priucial of the public schools at Anderson, Cal., says : "I have PERSONAL NOTES. K. U. Farnswortli, roturn.nl from Long llouoh Tnoml.iv Kiclmrd Pundits, of Central Point was ii Oregon Ci'v visitor hint Saturday. Sam Selling arrived in thin city Mon thly from a visit at Bingham Spring". Miss Florence ltrowuoll s'iit Tues day with Mr and Mrs. lico. ltrowncll. Mr. II. K. Kerrin rtiiriit Inst Sat- urUv from vorv pleasant visit Ht dear- used Chamberlain's 1'hiii IUIiii and have 1Brt found it an excellt'tit remedy for lameness - ... . . , ,. ,iin. if, i. n tiiiiocii mio iiiiiigmcr, llirace returned from thoir fttriu nt Berry Teaches, Vatermelons, Canteloupes, Orapes, pears, apples, etc., E. K. Williams, the grocer. Chair bottoms at Howard's, 10 rents. "No 8 copper-bottom boilers, 95 cents at Howard's. Phosphates, all flavors at the Novelty Candy Factory Blank note, receipt and order books at the Entkri'risb office. Us "DUSTINE" for floor. Char nan A Co., agent. Circular free. The latest in visiting cards at the En riKPKiss Office. Trices to suit you. Bestow A Co., have gotten out this week the pews for the new German church at Logan. Jurt received hundreds of "wear Re enters," the b"tt foo'wear all at cut frires at the Red Front. For ladies, gents aud children's ho siery, good grade and lowest prices in the city, go to the Racket store. Have you ever tried the Willamette fleam laundry? If not, try them and you will be a permanent patron. Rice 8 lbs. for 25 cts., Flour 75 cts. sack. 19 lbs. best dry granulated sugar one dollar. The Red Front. and slight wounds " It dosn't manor much whether sick , last Saturday headache, biliousness, indigestion and i ...,.,oi,-. .. ...i t... ..i... ... I viiai i,-iiiuii mi- imi.w-it li mgit-ci m unavoidable circumstances; l Witt's Little Earlv Risers will speedily cure them all. CO. Huntley, Druggist. Wedding stationery, the latest styles nd finest assortment ever brought to Oregon City at the Extkrprisk office. . A bicycle for to. 00 cash and $2.00 per week; new or second hand. Have liicycle talk at Huntley's Book Store. The best value in thecitv in umbrellas and parasols can be had at the Racket store. Fine assortment to select from. Munyon's meUicinesare the latest, and Charman & Co., the np-to-date drug gists, have a complete stock. Pamphlets free. A big cut in prices of Shirtwai&U, Sweaters, Neckties, Hals of all kinds, Vnderwear and Hosiery at the Red Front. Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises, calds, burns, are quickly cured by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve.the pile cure. C. i Huntley, Druggist. You don't have to send your laundry to Portland. You can have them lanndered perfect at a reasonable jj'ice, at the Willamette Steam laundry cf Oregon City. 25 cents for the Orgon City Enter rang frim now until November 6th, in cluding full election returns. All sub scriptions stopped at dat9 nnlesa other vise ordererl Karl's Clover Root will purify your dlood. clear your complexion, regulate your bowels and make your head clear as a bell. 25c., 50c., ar-1 a dollar. For cale by Geo. A . Harding. Any bicycle in our store, new or second hand, can be bought for $5.00 cash and $2 00 per week. Only present etock on these terms. Have a bicycle 4alk atHuntlev's Book store. Complete stock of new goods for the fall trade just received at the Racket store. Best selection and cheapest price ver offered in Oregon City. Call in and examine goods and get prices. Dr. L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all tinds of dental work. Gold crowns porcelain crowns and bridge work specialty. All operations guaranteed for 6 years. Call and get my prices. Office lVWitt'a Sarsuparilla is prepared for cleansing the bloed from impurity and disease. It does this and more. It builds up and strengthens constitutions im parts by disease. It recommends its- self. C. G. Huntley Druggist. It is the best patent medicine in the world" is what Mr. E. M. Ilartman, of Marquam .Oregon, says of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbtoa Remedy. "What lead me to make this assertion is from the fact that tlys- entry in its worst form was prevalent around here last summer and it never took over two or tiiree doses of that remedy to atftvt a complete cure." For sale by G. A. Harding Druggist. While in Stockton, Cal., some time ago, Thos. F. Langan. of Los Bancs, that state, was taken very severely with cramps and diarrhoea. He ctiancvd to meet Mr. C. M. Carter, who was sim ilarly afflicted. He says: "I told hitu of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy, and we went to the H olden Drug store and procured a bottle of it. It gave Mr. Carter prompt relief and I can vouch foi its having cured me." For sale by G. A. Harding, drug gist. Oregon City's Korborban Growth. That Oregon City is growing even in these times needs but for one to take a walk through the city and its suburbs. On every hand one ses eome evidence of thrift, a dwelling here, new fences and freshly painted houses with minor im provements everv where, indicating a tendency that has already made great improvement in the town and leads the stranger to wonder at the cause. Already the city has reached far beyond its municipal limits in every direction and it is no more noticable than in the direction of Falls View addi tion and Ely ville which a few years ago were the suburbs of the eity but now are quite well built up and are now among the most desirable residence portions of Ore gon City, as they enjov every advantage of the corporation. South Oregon City enjoys the distinction of being practically within the city, as does the adjoining property, and is one of the most desir able suburban trade, destined at no dis tant day 'o be the homes of inanr of our people, by reaon of its fine location The plank road from the head of Fifth street makes a splendid thoroughfare with easy grades and a more delightful drive could not be found than in this direction and returning by way of the new macadam torn on Jlolalla avenue and Seventh street. There is no mis take that we are fayored with many sightly locations all about the city but none are any better located than this same level plateau familiarly known as Mt Pleasant. As the city continues to grow in the future many beautiful homes will be built in these charming localities. The Si'enic beauty observiable in every direction and the pure healthgiving air will always mike this section dasirable in Barclay building U R invited to attend tne gospel meet ing for men only at 4 p. m. next Sunday in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. The meet ing will be conducted by E. A. Smith Address by Rev. C. A. Miller. On the following Sunday Mr. George T. How ard will have charge. Evangelist Rev T. B. Boyd of Portland will be present and deliver the address. Awarded Hljheat Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Da CREAM mum PWDffal f! Most Perfect Made. 40 Yean the Standard. Klerlric Hotel Arrivals. Prof. Snapp, Portland, C. Stone, " T. Breske, wife and child, Portland, J. H. Sivelle, Portland, H. J. White, J. W. Grove, " L. May, wife and child, Portland, L. G. Holland, Salem, W. Malchy, Portland, W. Doore.i, Marquam, J Stubb, Molalla, W. M. Evans, Oswego, B. D. Jones, Chicago, N. E. Buchannan, Dallas, J. Tilim, Portland, J. H. Ackerman, Portland, H. Monaster, " II. Moore, " Mrs. T.Elliot and son, Portland, J. T. Monroe, and wite, Dallas, R. Castin, Portland, A. H. Worthington, Portland, J. L. Miley, Chicago, J. T. Menzies, Portland, C. W. Hodson, Portland. W. P. Palmer, Tacoma, W. C. Braly. Washington, D. C. A. L. Boland, Portland, E. W. Dixon, Washington, D. C. C. L. Carr, Wisconsin, B. Cronin, Salem, D. Deyine, " II. Olsen, Tualatin, T. Blackburn, Washougol, T. T. Cruse, Portland, D. U.Bullack, Spokane, A. F. Rogers, Portland, . II. Mack, Everybody stops at Ibe Electric Hotel, on account of the first-class accommoda tions and good treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Grant C. Bacon rot 11 mod home Saturday from an enjoyable visit at High Bridge. Mrs. C. I". Barlow and hor father, Mr. Piisoy, of Batlow wore Orogou City vis itors Thursday. Misa Edith Wishart, who has nont the past week at Marshland, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. E.P. Elliot, of this city loft Satur day for a visit w ith hor sister Mrs. Inot White of Portland. Mrs. George Howard arrived home Monday from a few weeks visit with friends at St. Helens . Mrs. Ed Fortune returned Friday from Spokane whore she has been visiting for the past two mouths. The Misses Katie and Mattie Mauti returned Sunday from a two weeks visit with friends in Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Rutherford of Viola, were in (own Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McMillan. J. M. Heckart in company with his wife, left Tuesday for the mountains, to gather berries, and seek rest. E. W.Dixon, special land agent, re turned from a business trip to Cloud Capp Inn, Mt. Hood, Monday, W. C. Braly, a special land auditor from Washington, D. C , it in the city on business at the land office . II. K. McCarver, wife and baby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bab cock and Miss Neita McCarver. Herbert J. Thorn lias been the guest of Ins sister, Mrs A. S. Graham at Marshland Or., for the post week. K. II. Gabtiert is spending his vaca tion at the seaside, and will go from there to Southern Oregon for some time. Mrs. Lawrence Ruconich of the Port land restaurant, lett Monday for a weeks vacation with her parents at Beaver Creek. Tom Cowing is once more conducting the duties of his office, having been lor a few days the past week, a visitor at Newport. MIssTennie Mayfleld, the teacher at Spring ater, was in town last Saturday accompanied by her brother, Willis, ol Highland. Mr. W. P. Hawley and son and Mr. and Mrs. Pusey who have Iwen seinlin( the summer at Seaview arrived home Saturday. Rev. S. W. Sirykerof the Methodist church, accompanied by his family form a camp at Canby anil will remain there two weeks. MissCarlie Spjrry of Swckton, Cal isexjiected to arrive on the overland this morning to visit Mrs. Cass U. Bar low, for several weeks. Rutherford Whitlock, R. Horn, and Chas. Drew left the city Wednesday to find amusement by hunting and fish ing in the mountains. Chas. Rutherford spent Sunday at his home in Highland, returning Monday evening. He is superintendent of the Highland Sunday school. Miss I.ura Miller, who has been at Silver Lake,Or.,for the pist two months, the guest of Miss Annie Anderson, is ex pected to return to her home Saturday. David .McArthurof New Era called at the Entkki'Hisk sanctum Tuesday. He reports the wheat in his section will yield a crop of good quantity and quality. Mrs. Mary Smith of Portland is visit ing the family of II. L. Kelly in this city. Mrs. Smith is an old-time resident of Oregon City and has many friends here. II . P. Bestow and wife and Prof. J.W. Gray and wife left Wednesday for a camping expedition to the' buckle-berry patch on the head waters of the Clackamas. Rev. II. L. Barkleyof Woodburn, a member of the last legislature and mem ber elect of the next legislature, was in Oregon City Monday, the guest of G. B. Dimick. Messrs. Will (1, Parker ami Herman K. Jones will lea vo the Hist of September for a two-weeks trip in the uioiiiilalus near Corvallis. They will go on bicycles. Rev, Gabriel Sykos and family of Beavoitotiare ciiiiipodat Now Era. Rev. Sykos was pator of the M. E. church here before the present minister Rov.S. W, Stiykor took charge. Kay Nonis and Web Burns nrilyed home Monday from a splendid outing at High Camp, The llsh wore plentiful and hunting good. Both return much pleased with coii:itr.v life. P. M. Weddoll bus relumed from Pennsylvania where he his boon (or I ho tast month. Ho will not commence hlsdu ties as principal of the Wood I art it school in Portland for some time yet. II T. Biiukor of Chohalis, Wash , !s spending the week with relatives in this city. He rode from his home to this city oil a wheel and reports the roads in very good condition all the distance. Rev, B. F. lloadley, a prolosaor in the Portland I'liivorsity and who is said to bo very line spe ikor, will deliver the morn ng ami evening sermon at the Congregational hciirch next Sunday. Mrs. Roswoll L. Holmiin and chil dren will arrive homo from an extended visit to her parents at Seattle, the hitter J part of this week. Her mother Mrs 1 J. II. llixon will accompany hor homo. I Mr. and M'S. B. S Itelloiny and daughter, Roue returned Sunday from a nine days outing on Eagle Crock . Thoir time was pleasantly spout gathering liut'klelx'rries, and enjoying a much Heeded lost. Messrs John U-wihwaite, William l.ewthwaite rnd John Bradbury, in com pany wit li the .Misses liar Warner, CATCHING COD IN MAINE. Th ruhnrmpu ftl Out Trewla Willi ThrM Thimaaud llixiht Altai liil. Ill the herring llhery every thing U dime with the seine. In iMiing for cod, A Hriy Irlnhinan. I'onnwe Fllgi riihl, the mi'iuher of pin lliunolit for Cainl i lilK". U a liwey, Kpti!ar lt-ishtiiiiii, i f w hom iitiiuy stories lire told, lie Is lulln r ln-iuslght-ed. mill Kiddolll rcinetnlii is liitliiK A halibut mid liiiku hand linos itio used to few ihiy ngu ho nn'l n fellow nioiiilsir a limited extent, hut most of tho cup-I (lf paillitmont, Viscount Klleouislo, who 1.. 1. ......... i aii ..1 11...: Illli-M uiv 11111111' 11 iiiiti in. ..11 in.- criift mo schooner rigged, and hut few of them miry topinnst. This Klvi' tin-in 11 slovenly iippciii'itnco aloft, hut they do nwiiy with the spur Ist-uuso the cruft rolls less in 11 sen when ut anchor. There 11 in no lino linos nUiiit the hulls. The object in room uitd stability, mid while they nn gissl seiilsnits they tiro liot f list sailers. The ow ner cf the craft llud trawl, small bouts, salt and pro visions, mid two trlw 11 year is tin av erage for the craft which salts Iter llsh on Ik uml. I hit of the flivt a few take loo and re turn to market with ftish llsh every two or throe, w.i-ks, but tin majority eaten nitti sun iiowu. 1 no crew go oil shares. When the eruft returns, the owners flKim up the cxmiimi of the out lit uiul mill to It half the vnliiti of tin catch. What is left Is divided pro rata among the crow. If the catch hits becll good, ouc h 0110 of the It) or H moil lis untile itlsnit f 10 is-r month, l ilt it Is quite us likely that ho won't have iitatlo a dollar a day, though In has hail free. Isutrtl all the tune, and good board nt that. Fishing 011 the hank nt any time of the year is liurd und ill agrccalilo work. CixIMsh an very emit In In their movement. A schooner may have fish around Iter for i)0 days, out) day being as good us another, or she may sail nud drift for thn-c or four days without getting a lute. If luck Is with her, down gxn the anchor, nud the trawlers begin to work. A trawl may Is tie scribed as a rope tunny hundred foot long, to which nt Intervals of 88 lnehm fishhooks nrt ntfnchi-d by lines nlut bad Just Isvoiiio bai l of ('avail, J tin new earl sHiko to Mr. Fitgerahl In the lobby and, observing a pu..h-il look, Was gissl enough to say pleasantly I "I ssi you don't know who I am. My imiun is t 'avail. " "(f coiiino, of course, my dear follow," wits the answer, "hut for (he moment, I admit, 1 took you fur that ass Kileoiirsie, " The average Weight of woiiieu'selotli lug In winter is much greater than that which adorns the opnto m i. Worth once said that the weight of a mini's winter cloth'- nvcragod 13 pounds; of a woman's, IN. An Order 31 an , two fet't loiiir Them tint X 0(1(1 lim.La l,i neiia rouis ami Alice i.ewiiinm cu ; ,j)P VcrnKt trawl, which is intended by works tin city lnlli inorn intf ami iift'Tii'inn in our interest. I.cuvo instructions for him to cull ut your door uiul tuke your onler for GROCISRIICS Wo ploaao othors, ami would lx pleased to luive u t'luinee to Ploaso you. limuls delivered promptly. Sunday in Portland visiting with the Misses Plunder. The friends of George Mc Brule of this city, will be glad to hear that he has se cured a lucrative osition with the new Portland and Astoria Railroad Company at Flavel. George will lie missed by hi companions here. Rev. J. W. Cowan and fatuil break camp at Seaside the first week in "(op tcmher and will hold regular services at the Congregational church on Sepleiu- Iwr tith. They have one of (he coiimt camps on the beach. Meldrum McCown and wife returned to this city Monday, from a most en joyable berry outing in the mountains. Meldrum while hunting encountered a cub which, with the assistance of his dog lie succeeded in killing. Charles Frost, the efficient clerk in Hiram Straight's store, loft this week for a brief vacation up the Molalla, where fishing and hunting will engage his at tention. While absent, his position will be filled by J. W. Boatmen. Miss iHirothy Chase and Miss Juuia Wade leave Sunday evening via steamer for California to commence their actnsd Immortality of the soul, but in the r- work for the coming year at Stanford ' I"'tual remembrance of the righteous by Miss Ellen McGuire has been engaged by the board of district No. 21, Linn's Mill district to conduct their school for the winter terra to commence the last of September. The family of II. E. Cross left last Thursday for the bead waters of the Clackamas for a recreating and berry picking trip. They will not return for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Babcock and Master Charlie, in company with VV, VV. Meyers and son Thomas, left Wednesday for a week,s hunting and berrying in the mountains. Miss Ala Cochran of Escondido, Cal., arrived luesday from Seattle where she has been visiting for some time and will make Mrs. F. L. Cochran and family a short visit. I'liivorsity. This is Mis Chase's second and Miss Wade's third year nt this in stitution. Tom Cowing, Miss Ruth Cowing and Martha Elliott returned from a trip to j but the greatest of their religious ro .Newport Monday, Tom has only tn'cii formers was Lno-tsi-u, who was Isiru absent from his duties as manager of the ! about (10-1 li. C. , or half 11 century In Western Union TeloL'ratili Co.. in tliiH 1 '" ConfiK-iuK. He iuiruliiced the word Ech,,,1ml,a..6lK)l,,s.k.lo E E WILLIAMS, in for. The rois Is weighted .. I no (iriH'cr. Masonic; Ituilding. I'lioni No. .'1. SICIC Dimes Exhibit And have your photos taken at the piUcry. Third nnd Morrison Sts. Entranco on Morrison Stroot. JOHN A. BECK, THE RELIABLE JEWELER No. :'70, Morrison Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. IS STILL ON EARTH. For Kcnerul reminnjf )m stands without peer. For find .class, re- ! two men. bait and ran for. The nsi is weighted I to sink within a few fis-t of the Isiltoiu and is thou buoyed. The trawl is gen ' rrally set Into in the nflerinsin and overhauled tin In-it morning. I If luck is with the fislieni 6U0 rod limy Is taken from a trawl. They am a voracious llsh, nnd in seizing the bait flnnly hook themselves. It often Imp pens that tin 8,000 hm-Vs may Is over liiiuhxl without ws'uring mom than 00 fish, but ugalll the catch may Is J.fiOO. The Ixuits of the trawlers look some thing like ordinary river skilTs, but an very buoyant nud easily hand led. A sclii s hut w i tli 111 lie 11 ntsiard puts out 1 trawls mid H men, The rt are left to work the craft ami attend to the fish us they come in. U-wislou Journal. Th I'IiIdm Itrliilim. Chinese religion has never had the puerilities, the animal culls, the cruel ties ami fanaticism of other religious. Like the Jews, the Chinese had very vague Ideas of future rewards and ptiu- ishmeiils mid of life after death. Their ancestor cult had no uiythologie motive like that of India or Japan. The Chi- in-so, like the Jews and ancient Egyp tians, had the philnxophio conci-piiou that continuation of life Ins not in the mankind. The Chinese could not is-riui- vom with metaphysical problems, ami to did not advance. Confucius niM-an-d nt n ti when liable goods Ins store iri second to the Chinese felt the in i d of a religion ; n0lt. Trv ,;,,. ) city about a week, but the young ladies have spent a month camping with friends on the coast. A party comiosed of Mrs, (ieo-ge Boylan, Chas. Boylan, Fred Gantenbeiii, RITANS TABULES I Tao, "way," for the Idea of divinity, which previously was confused with the risible sky (Scliung-ti). Tao is the cle ment from w hich even-thing conn s and to which everything returns. Lno-tscu also taught that the departure of the Mrs. Bert Aldiich. Mr. and Mrs. Poohttle , soul from the Issly was no disaster for and W. Boylan left Tuesday of this week n "ut b" was too vnirim to Is a con- for a few ilay.s outing on Salmon river, I i'x'.ii'K nfonuer. Confucius was not ..in houdac'llt', licartliliril, SOUf Hto- ... w.A. . i ) uuMiuni biiiiim I limi 1.111 i-tseu , lit' lull' (I nunc mc CAn-i:b w wo rniauuil 111 . . . , . 4, ,, ... , . . . , . , , what In liked from tin older writers. pn-King iieirien, uuping also 10 III1U rest arc Rood for and recreation. Edward Newton arrived home Sunday from a two week's visit at Mt. Hood He reports a splendid time, fishing hunting, and enjoying squint rest, in company with friends from Portlund. He succeeded in ascending Oregon's most picturesque eak, which adonlcd much pleasure and enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Tooze, of Wilsonville, were callers ut this ollice Thursday. Mr. Tooze has one of the finest farms in Clackamas county upon which he spends a purt of his time, but the remainder he occupies with his law practice, having been admitted to the bar last spring, and has already built up quite a reputation both as a lawyer und public speaker. Rev. M. L. Rtigg and wife returned fiom Ocean Park and other coast resorts Thursday. They were absent about a week and met many old friends on the trip, Rev, Kugg having occupied the pulpit in the Baptist church in Astoria some time before coming here. He will preach at the Baptist church next Sun day evening, and in September will be gin a series of sermons pertaining to the political questions that are now before the American people. juuge n. b. wuiie 01 roruand, an uncle of Mrs. C. C. Babcock, Neita Me- Caryer and Charles McCarver of this city, returned to his home after spending a week visiting his relatives and many old friends here, last Saturday. Judge White was the first county judge of Clackamas county and constructed and occupied the house now owned by E. E. Kellogg at Maple Lane. He is bale and hearty for a man of his ago, 85 years, and when lie makes bis visit here, about once a year, he goes around among his old friends with more ease than many younger men, macn, iinniing uiiioiisiichh. and allowed js-ople to believe what they torpid HvtT, (IroWsillt'SS, hlMS- choso When consulted ho spoke in an itlldo, fotll tantoill tllO Illotltll. oruculux manner, and while satisfying i i i , i , . nan i)!Uiiiii,riiHiij:iuoi), indi gestion, dyspepsia. I ho formula by winch they are made is in vise in iho greatest hospitals in tho world no ouo he offended liolssly. Nature. A Hyiiipithcllo Youth. "Papa," said Giorgio, "I'm so sorry Sometimes ubout all the troublu I give mamma. I IL!l... 1 I. ... 1 1 1 CIllV 1J1IAII li UIIII1JI1U1I1I I. 1 '11111 "No, she's very patient But she 11,1(1 lrt prescribed daily by 111110 often sends me oh to the shops for dot'tol'8 out of toil. ThreO things, und thty nronKtsxlwayofT, and tjncs j fJV(J w , ,,IVHj(.ittn I know she ircts cross wiutinu when . .. . . ... .1 ' she's in a hurry." "Not often, I fancy, ti ii . , i . is caned no win write a pro scription tho items in which and finds at the last minute alio hasn't Wltn tllOSO of the ItlpailS Tah- ules formula. any baking powder, or she gets it pud ding nil mixed und finds she hasn't any li u tin i k or something, und then she's in an awful stew, 'cuuso tho oven is ull reudy mid maybe company coining, and I can't run a very long distance, you know, nnd I feel awfully sorry for poor mamma. " "Humph I Wtdl, what can we do about it?" "I was thinking yon illicit get me a bicycle." Boston Truvoller. Lttr ConM For rrrnlilAtit Monroe. In the White House mail on June 1 was a letter addressed to "His Excel lency, James Monroe, President of tho U. 8. " It ciiino from British Guiana and contained an urgent request for tho autograph of the author of the famous doctrine uKainst foreign encroachments on tho American continent Tho writer is a Venezuelan resident of British Oniana, who evidently expects grcAt things of "President Monroo" in the torritoriul dispute between Greut Brit ain and Vcpezuela. Washington Star. Your druggist can supjily Kipans Tahules in little vials for 15 cents or in a hox con taining six of these vials for .r() cents. If ho will not get them for you, address, with the price, THE KIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Hi'ittieit St., Nkw Yokk. tie Icllve TeiU "When do you think woman will reach the cllmux of her ubility?" "When she can send a ton word tole- gTam without adding a postscript."- Detroit roe rrtm. The TWO -CENT STAMPS we will send you a Brilliant Gem of unusual color, K M"" and a copy 0(mm "The Great Divide," so you can so what a wonderful journal it is, pro vided you name the paper you saw thl in. It's a real Jewel we'll send you., ADnsijj THt CRCAT DIVIDI, Denver, Col