OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY OCTQHER I, 1001. Oregon City Entcrprise-jrr"::,: T. City and Cmnty Ontrtnl Paper. rrl(1e eab'e, connecting our mainland - , I. tl....:i ....I .I.- iu.t.t....i...... wmi iiflnnii pirn ine i in ii''iur m f voed by McKinley and he urged by President K-Hwevell. Tim new president haa great oppor tunities mi. I bright outlook. Hi) i III representative of no faction, and li un bam jMtt.l by obligAtlon or affiliation. xxzxxxxxx'.xxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxyxxxxxxx?;. -rTr v- W V W V a- w v '" W " V PulMlec1 Every Friday. L L. POUTER, Paora.sroa. MUHMCHIPTION HATKH, .12 no Oneyrsr Hn nioinlis Trial mrwcriMion I wo munlhi.. A diooniii of .VI rent on all iihacriprlons for on year, 24 mill (or aix months, II paid i:i a.lvanc. A IviTilninn rales given on application. EF rW9W rwJ IT r w $ ATT . 4i 4 a M Mil 4J C1IIU A 11 MMMMIM 2J rj . 1 a ' - wm.w fv n .v KA i m 9Vff m rvi m fcaiJk;;;:;; Crop Hullrlln. The part n k In Oregon liai Iwn un Usually wet, Tim night temperatures were seasonable, tut during the daytime the excra In clouduiese riuwl Ilia tern- Eiit-v.onher will finil Ilia date of explra tlon stamped on thrlr papers following their name. If this date it not change! wiilitn lo weeks aftrr a pavnieni, kindly notify us ami w look aftrr It. , , ... " in ciouoiiiees inuip'i ine letu- Ills start i mot auspii-toii, and he ht , . , , lrt . ' ' pereture to average about 10 degree only lodu hi duty to retain the heavy upiwtof tie nation. Argonaut Entered at the poslottle In Oregon City, Or., as second class matter. A jit.VTS rOR THt INTERPRIrtE. leaver Creek.. Can'y Clackamas Milwvikie Onion Milii... Meadow Brook. New Kra Parki'sc Slatford Mnlmo Carm Molalla Mi-ii'-.im , Battrville Aurora. Kac.e Creek.... Iirsetis F'iir C l. 'llM'illf ..... M i-::vv Dr.T. B Tliomas K. I. Hia A Maibrr IVifir W iinirr O. J. Trtilliiiwr CIim. KolniaM W. 8. NtrrT R. O. Holinrt J O Uw C. T. Hr.l R. M.Oirr Annl 8tubh J. C. Manpiam B. Jenriu.p lUnrr A. SutiW H. Vlit-rn ..J. C. Klliotl K O.rtmh . .Cm, J. Oirrin Mow normal. Tlia niaxlniuin ipiuiHiia turrt during I ho iik in Wi-au-rn Oregon rangisl bet wren f3 (U'(ie ami M tie- Skmatx1!! iVtivii Jelivere.1 a iLMHX'h nilnlnium h'lween U ami ..i. mi ,i i ,i i 'W J'Breea. lu Katrrn Oregon t i n leoenlly in ( liUao on lh lealh of , . , . . Imuni tvmperaturea iancil txlen U) '"'"".'. ati.HWdegreea, anJ ti.e miuimuin l- tliataro lo W lilglily cou.inenile,! It 32 uj bO degree. Sharp froata oiTiirrl liaa received high praiso and a great' 'n Kaalern Orrjm ou aeveiat luornltiga deal of atlei.tio.t at the hamla of th nj -eaional light Ifvat iiemrte. I I. ak. . . . ...! .1 ... Aoiong other preaa of tlie wntitry thing he iiaid : "Legislators who betray the common wealth, j i.lgi-a who poUon th fountain ofjiistU-e, municipal authorities which from th writern poiliou of the 8ite. Tlieae. fioata did no damage of ounae tjueiu-e, at the tuple crop of lh State had been aecured helora they ocruried. The raina have Ut n uuuaually protrao led, and they have done aome damage to . . ... ... pmnen oy purating tneiti, anil a eo do come to term with crime a theaa are' . . .. . . . I iayea Hie work ol harvesting the crop, regular contrihutora to tha campaign fund of anan hy," laid the orator. "The howling nmha of lyncher who dance In d'Unken carousal about the aahee of but the ber.rflta derived from the taint have been much greater than the loeaei. The river have all rlen to a good tout ing Hag, the ground it liuw thomughly . . . ii.i.f n ., , . . . aaiurnivu ami in ior un plowing ana a I new growth of graa ha atarttsl In the wnoni u.e eenaior nieneu to aanem- poturei and range The following la blag of wild beaxtn. The "reaerve the total rainfall leportt-d at Wvaiher corps of anarchy," he called them, ! P""au lUtiona during the wefk : Alto i . .i ,.i ... Iria, 1 W inchea; rur:iand. 1 6J iuchee: "i'jT'i i h it ti . .. .... . . t Koeeburg.OSIof an Inch; Uaker City, ..Adolph A h.ilT the aouth, and he rebuked them wiln o S3 of an Inch OWLW A7ID M EX. Tli owl ii like aome men. I !' rated wise, but not F' r '!,ii'g he ever did ttr thought he ever thought. And, I ke "me men I know. And men that you know too, Th ol just aite and hoot Al things thai ol tiers do. -Fx OlTLOOKOr.NEWADMIMUIUTlOX Fjrttinate, indeed, it i at thl rritu-al P'rioti that the people of the United Sta'eican tain from the bier of Me Kinley to contemplate with well-founded liope the opening aduiinietration of hi Mccewor in office. It has Wn the mifjrtune heretofore the vice-prei-denU succeeding to the executive chair Iiav i been too anxious to carve out a personal career for thenieelve. On tsk Ing the oath of effice, Preiident Uoi w velt snoounced that it would be hia "aim to continue absolutely unbroken the policy of President McKinley for the place and prosperity and honor of oor beloved country.'' President Roocevelt reognized that McKinley had been the President's worvl concerning Cl 1 goet: "let no one hurt him; let the law Uke It cuure." McKinlky led l.ttfe money aide from hi life insurance, flow does thl fict match with the declarations of reikis I T - , politician and their organ that be waa trted and it tunning night and day I II. .u i . !...(.. . i. , the tcol of trout and profited at the ex- expene of the nation? The ground 1 In excellent condition tor fall plowing and seed. tig, and thi work U now well under way, although It has been more or lea iuteirupled by hower. The harvet of mgar beets Is general. The crop i gMxl and the ouality above the average. The tugar factory haa IUkb Motrr say he is opposed to law yers. Thi renews our confidence in them. mis com rs all set. Date Fur UfnrlBt ih P. maliilng Fifty Five fa es. Rrgicter Moorea, of the l"oitel State Land Office, has for hearing fifty-five of the seventy six contest Instituted by Charles t. Haya againiit settler on lim High winds during the week have caused a grer.t many apples to fall in the Coast counties, and the crop In that sec tion of the Stale will lie light. A the staple crops are liw nearly all .-cured, ro more crop ImiIU-Iiiis will be iasiied thl season. la krj Only Half A Point. The aocoml prlio at the State Fair for the best exhibit of cheese haa been awariled lo the Logan Cheo-xt Factury, The division w sa so close that there wa urn h heallatioil on the partif 'heluilgrs. there bring only half a h1 nt dllTerence lu the rxiellence of th two (msI exhlh It, so the anteriority of the cheese which received the llrst prise over the Clacka ma County product w very imall This award, with the prise received for I'lvmouth Itock loiltry by J. Murran A Son, of the Mountain View Poultry Yard, la the only prli received for farm pro duct by re-hlonta of thl county am even thi showing I verv gratifying It I no! exaggeration to say that the only reason why e did not secure more aaarda wa lecaus ol the lack of exhib its. Another year it it to be hox. that t li k a in a County will have a county exhibit at (he State Fair that will Ikisc omi l none. There I n reason why th.s should not be when we have the ucccNury ina'erial. Sr. I.i lle (alt e at t'ic State Fair. ('eorge Lsielle, the well known breeder of the Itetl Polletl callie, waa aaarde-l eight prix-s at the Stare Fair, as follows: Hulls Three year and over first prise : Call under one year second prlie; Cow and heifers Three years and over flrt prUe; one year ami uu ler two second prise; Calf under one year third prize; Herds two year and over econd prisrt; Swimpetakes, cow. Mr. Iiidlle' stock frm al Mount l'leassnl ha a wide reputation for high gr le cattle. At-t'ft.it4o Ti i'pnr.tlion for A MviUVUltt lllkl lVrwh t I'mtnoh'.t Diilk'SlioitClsTrfnl nt'MiiixlIli" Contain' miliar (hHtnn.MoiMit' nor tuw'rnl. Xi.-r V tn i'htiiv ase tnj a im nirroaut sJ- iMS ;w.i Antrfcrl licnii-dv rnrCnn-itliiri lion, Sour Sninuvh.pMrrUxvt Uornvn.( oiiviNj)iiH.rcwrMh-m-5 nis.1 I.uhh or SiJKri. FfSimiltf SiU'ruilur of in Forlnfnntannd Children The Kind Yaji Have Always Bought a X Signature JW tMCT COPy or wUPC. 1 II W - t.' 1 At afA Jf I B i f i. Use 3 Ii)' WJr For Over Thirty Years nflffl.nin s4af, ttrt. UOU'I WILL UK HONK. . A life bas rone out from llnslsndol the free, A Hi li l Irrciiirii Orliliml A hie ovorttoamit wuli lovvlrueand hrave Whose pure blood forrvr will hallow the g'av. MilKlnlrS. the la.l ho was slwsvs s l..v Who never Ilia horns life ilM mar ur annoy McKlnler llm .!. lit nli.ltril lioo-l byel U's U1 s way-uiay Uod' wiy tie dona. Our (plrits ars sad and our hearts are mads ore Al we think bis sruh will not light any The face of Ihls nation, mn kind In lha amtl.t ino Aiiarcny a red hand lias afainsl a ber claim lu Tillamook county. Nine-,, . u",,uurwl" ... , . Mckinley, Hie man who always would fsn teen of the contests were set some time Tb. spark ol Iru. loss In th Heart of true a I . . 1 . . . L , 3 ag-j, aiiu mr uaies oi ine remainder are: l man; KUL LnlAfE TKa.X.SILKV onfidenceof the whole country; that the tragedy at Buffalo created a natural apprehension; and that confidence could best be restored by the eimple declar tiwn which he made. Knowing the policies of McKinley, we m y predict those of Roosevelt in the light of hi declaration. He will be loyal to sound finance, gaining the full confidence of business whose interest it will conserve, and the support of the pxr whose savings it will safeguard. On the question of tariff liberation his attitn le has not been made clear. The pruLl to of either reciprocity or reform of tariff duties must betaken up. Mr McKinley had come to view the question in the light of foreign relations, and, io consequence, had prepared eleven recip rocity treaties which will probably be prefteed at the coming session of con gress. Some of these reciprocity treaties will meet with opposition in California. The new president will assuredly strive lo continue and improve oar amicable foreign relations, and adopt the McKinley policy of conciliation to ward our new possessions, with the understanding that "our authority can not be less than our responsibility." His previous record maes certain his adhesion to the principle of the merit eastern in the civil service, of which he lias always been a steady advocate. As an expanaioniet he has always been in perfect accord with McKinley, and may be expected to advance the pending pur chase of the Danish West Indies as rapidly as possible. He has had close relations with both the army and navy, and knows the needs of both. It is probable that he will stand for a perma nent increase of the army to the limit of one hundred thousand, and certain that be will urge continued growth of the navy. It is believed that the strength of the administration will be given to the support of a bill to encourage the growth of the merchant marine by legislation dJ government aid. McKln'ey favored a neutral canal ; the retention of Mr. Hay in the cabinet gives color to the j j, iiiu mr uiin vi ine remainder are: man; Charles A. Bailey, December 2; Sarah A. cKiuley, the busban.l, who true woman Bailey, ixemher 3: Stielly M. Bailey. r..A k,.t i,. n.: . .. I "J ' - mj inai uuu I will IX-cembet: Fred C Raker Pmvmhor ba ilona Air.. a D..L.. r.. . L. -. . If!li: llfl iIiUkI , nn, nki.fl.ln m.ltU I I I.... .... ... i uaiaci, inriuuri I, 11 iniaul ' " iiu lirm j III elected by .he people: that his policies .. IWlur))f .,, Rr.n. rwJ above were their prJirto.; that he had the cemher 10; Cherine L. Iirown, IK-cem- S!i."h3: aaft oer ii; jiiine A. Coles, IVi-emoer IT; I oiaie Henrv Crenshaw. De, ember 1.1: W.lli.m ,n "' 7 -a.e. tain and , - l insve. h.Lason, lcemler H, John Einbom, MeKlnley, the president, noble end true Iec-mber 10; Erick Erickson, December " 00 aiaay did honor the Rd, hiie and 17; Frank T. Fitxpatrick. December 18: M..irl..u. .K- ... -V. hrnest C. Oroce, December 19; Oliver 'fd by! lis (iod's way mv tlo.' will J. Uroce, Dcember 'M; Maggie A. I be don.. Cir.e. December 21: Hark V H..1U. i"".".ur." mV" " "V ?aye? wm, a uu uesceriueo irom real nn or e'rr and Ii-. ....l... nn. n-.-ii: it -i. I w J, "imam m. tJamiilon,! nuas, January 2. 1902; John A. Hathaway. I J," f mcrW? I . , ., ... .1 ' w laaaani lliai uur lailfl lliaj BO January 3; Charles Henrv Ilime. Janu- ' sry 4; Cora Hiuiea. January 6; George McKinley, tb martyr yes, brav to the n. innies, January 7; t-arah J. II line, .... "asi Januarys; William J. Himes, January l&nh&AEL& v, ini 1.. iiniinouiiu, January io; won Eugene Jenkin. January 11 ; Granville br! ' Oway-may God's a T. Jenkins, January 13; George John- J. H. Ukattik son, January 14; Mary Johnson, January ' Taema, Wash. 15;.Winford Johmon, January 10; Geo. W. Kiaer, January 17; Maydelle Kker, 0nl' "ne Way To De It. January 18; Jens F. Laraen, January 20; Gel from Portland to Chicag? in 72 Maurice Leach. January 21 ; Tlmmaa bours-iuHt thren daa. Thit Y'll...,, i-yier, jannary zz; uaieD 31. Martin, roruanu Bpeciai." leaving Portland January 23; Mary J. Martin, January 24 ; daily at 9 a. in. via. 0. K. AN., arrives Augusta McLean, January 25; Blanche at Chicago at 9:30 the third day. w Newman. January 27: Marisaret P.. Kn. York and Boston am nai-ha.l l,a f,.rii. Ian, January 28; Oak Nolan, January 29 : da7- This train, acknowledgsd to be nniiaiii j uara, January su; t;an i'e 1 1" laeieei oeiween trie rnorthwest and terson, January 31; John J. Purcell, Feb-1 tfe East, is solidly vestibnled and Its ruarv 1 : Enreka H. Ouh. FoKnun 3 I eooinment I nnmimMunl I'nii,,..- , " .... ,..n,.,w H.IUI.I, Oliver E. Quick, February 4; M. D. drawing room sleeping car, up-to-date T ! l-st.- ar . . la t-A . t a.. neauing, reoruaryo; Artnur Bauders, 'ounai sleeping cars, Horary-smoking February 8: Rocilla M. Kamfen Fhm. lean, free reclinimr rhair eara .n.i nn. . . VUI M " O - ajaa u I J ary7; Fred Skomp, February 8; William excelled dining cars, the meals on which J. Stephens, February 10; Robert Stur- are equal to those served at the very geon; reoruary ii; lvobert M. Watson, oest noteis. Kemember this train runs Febrnsryl2; Ashley G. West, February aolid Portland to Chicago; there is no 13; Delphlne Walen, Febroary 14: Cath- change of cars, and the irood of It la. it r ii... i 1, r- mm I . ... .... ciiiic v. n iiuerHii, reDrnary jo. Portland Caruiraf and Exposltloii. t'l a tr ... a ue great uarnival, which opens at . .. . 1 ''" p.ii.t o. L-.iwi.-j - va Huntington, and the "Hrwitana . uiu.nu vu oiuicuiwr inn com nni ... " until October 19, 1901, will be well worth .y" - P- 1 via 8jk. lllnalnrKI Paul an.l ll,l-..l costs no more to ride on it than on other routes. We have other trains "Pacific Ei press" leaves Portland daily at 9 p. in Furnished Every Week by lbs Clarka waa Ahstract k Trat Cenp my. a visit to the metropolis. Exhibits of agricultural and horticul tural products, mining and manufactur ing industries, athletic exercises, a horse show at which feats of horsemanship and For rates, sleeping car renorvatlons. call or write to A.L. Chaio, General Passenger Agent, buuw at wiiicu rests oi iiorsemsnatiipana A , , the various forms of fancy riding will be U " Nt " ort,n,,. Oregon seen, and a niagnificent miliUry tourna- "I had long suffered from Indigestion " ment, participated in by picked comna-1 weltoa n a i.nui- ni.. r.... ' Dies from the Oregon National fJnnr.t I t it t ..i.j . .. 1 irieu many preparations are a few of the attraction at the Carni- but never found anything that did me val this year. tt00i up,!! v i. Ko.i.. Ih,u r The Southern Pacific Co. will sell tick- fins hnfflA mii-At ma a r.i..H c i j ...v..vu.t. a. IIIOIIU wiiu iiao els at low rates for this occasion, and will suffered similarly I put on the use of Ko- -..-u . ruur-iun irom Asii- doi Jjyspepsla Cure. He le gaining fast land to Portland and return, atopplng at ,nd will soon be able to work. Before all Intermediate stations, the date and i.a llUAft VCnAfA riv.nAn.t. ft.. f If rates for which will be announced here- Hon bad made him a total wreck." Geo. aiter. I rr.,,11.. avaws i A lag a J It N Sellwood to K V S.II wood loU acre in c 1, t 4 . r 2 w. nw of A ne of w, so: Z, A ne ot w and lot 2, mm 2l,.t .1 ,r2w f W D Freeman lo A Freeman, ,' int In e.S of ,' of e' of the TottlelLCinr23.t2 a, r 4 e. A u-t 6 In 1 3 a, r 4 e, A lhis. li to E Bertilsom, of im of 22, t4, r4e K C Ofnlyc to I. Tyco, lot In blk S, Gladstone V M Uodlrey to L E Thayer, blk 10, Ctat-kama Height, h lot 6, blk W.OC M LCranfill to A K Holcomh, IrartlntheCranflllCI J G Zmer lo Cha Restock, ne of aw A lot 3. see 20, A 1.77 a in 20 except 15 arret J Atkinson to P C A O Ry, rt of wsy in sec V., 1 3 a, r 1 e... . H W Fries to P C A 0 Hy, blk 43. Milwaukle M H Miller to F T Grave, 10 acrea in Ulackamaa County... Archbp Gross, hy Ex, to Cath olic church projierty held in trust in Clackamas County.. . F Hee to M Itee. 13,',' acre in sc 9, t 4 a, r 3 e J Trullinger lo J II Dodson, nj; of ne of sec 20, 1 6 s, r 2 e. . . . D Yarwood to P Kerr, Int In ae of iw A sw of te of see 17, t '3e 1.0)0 00 H Robertson to D Yarwool. eamealat CU7 00 A E Holcomb to FBraae, 18 22 acrea in Cranflll CI, t 2 a, r 2 e 2.000 00 L B Lejune to It W Henneman. et al, 10 acres in Whitcoiuh cl 2.000 00 F Eilera to (J Kilers' 98 acres in see 19, t3, rle G Eilers to F Eilers, 90 acres In section 19, In 1 3 a, r 1 G Eilera to U Kilers, 10(1 acres in sec 19, 1 3 a, r I e J A Ketk to W O W 339. part blk 29, Milwaukie 300 00 P Byrne to J II Gibson, blk 10 in Sellwood' addition to Mil wukl.... Ifjooo 8 A Laue, by Guardian, to J II James, a of se A se of s of sec 32. t4s, r3e 400 00 W Kohler lo M 8 Barlow, blk A, Barlows 1,000 00 a Dempay to M A Reese, 13 acres In sec 9, 1 4 s, r 3 e l 00 L E Thayer to V M Godfrey. lota 7 A 8 In blk 09, 0 C 1,000 00 Sell wood Ld, and ImpvtCotoK Pflster, lot 2 in tract 8, A n 95 feet of lotS, in tract 8, Oak Grove 200 00 M SlIUEf sotierr I.ii'geif Ind penteat Urlef f Ilias teIK'0 giali'J ,. t Tku- IT. 1 00 200 00 r.'3 00 K.'i0 00 25 00 I 4,000 00 4 no 00 50 00 60 00 1 00 1 00 500 00 'the Independent Order of Lion ail) Instltu'e a hlg here neat Thursday In A. O. V. W. 11.11, with a charter Hat f 1) ineuihe a. The rireine feffleer of this order are men ut eirlenro who hte held fliioua of trust in the north west f.r many yesrs. Each ifillfl. ale In the Lion rn'itles a full rale msmUr to III) per week in rase ol rl knesa or acrl- b-nt f r 10 wrek In any one year, and f'tf r yesr aa lo'ig a you live In taaeo. lrmneiit diaal City. Whare you reach the age of 70 year, y u receive 0 per month ; ami In the event of your death your beneficiary w: be paid V)a rnonUi or in all 2l"s). Thi order rN-ognl woman a man' to ia and adnnis her into our ix'hsioii departiunnt on equal 1 terms. The aupreiue officer of Hums I Lotlgo. accompAnied hy the priie drill lesin, will be tip from Portland lo Insil- j lute the lodge. I rAaa: ash (iToj raM:r rTt.4ft. OSKGit A. f. AnsilMi. U.. B)., fHii f-rf IUh .wk. 11k) buadroU et gt4aij U ,Hio. . U.kkwp.,. ,,4 w,..,k Aii.iy p- f , .,,,,. .u, i.a. M a.i tlom4 iln ,b4 .a sU thr ..r ki.UaU a-laMir4 aat nu I11..U ot luauiw,. Lai .1.1 .U IWa4 ( tXrvMers . " Ttt .rx. tu.Mut.sT 0 MUltoill;?! - . IiAVIU U IH'X, MISS LAURA HOWARD, j rrcslilcnt South DuJ 18(110; (Joir Cluh, Clitrao, Curi-d by T vdln T tlnLIn...V. a -1.1- Comnonnd Afftr tlit llt Doc (om llad Failed To llrlp Her. " DiarMh, PiiKium leantliank T'U for jwrfix-t health U-day. Life looked ao dark to me a year or two ajro. I had constant pain, my llml awelled, 1 hal AUty ap.dla, and never 1 00 1 00 1 00 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT k TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thorne system of abstract Indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the County, can furnish information aa to title to land at once, on application Loans, Inveatments.real estate, abstract! etc, Office over Bank of Oregon Citv. Call and investigate. Address box 37. PICJPLES ytf wife fc4 Msnr-lee tirrae,bal h kM tr- a Ukina CASi AUMn a4 Ibaf all dlMfi arl I b4 taa lrit:l waa (oaalliu ut aofua l.ma. ut aliat US Ine lha flrat War hat hs4 ao If nut I la Ibis sllmanl. W sano .i at'S lueklk y ol (moi,i rat Vt'satMAa. Usrtnaalowo Av.. I'hlladalala. rs. CANOV 1 Lf bsiinANiic VaaOl 1 siarm nsassai r.taubia. hurt. Tat One rt Ovut. ! S.o.n, Waaaau. u4 Or'. S. tM-S ... CORC CONSTIPATION. ... a Saar. CMaaaa, ImmI, Vw. W MaTO.Rlft I'Snleelr Sllfsf IW'DAU (laiamtVufclvOssM liasik atlsa LAtHA ifowAhD. ciiiCAan knew one day how I would feel tha next I waa nervous and had no ap petite, neither could I aloep soundly nlirhta. rvrlln V. llnL 1... l--. elalilA (IuiiiiuiiihI .. 1 1- . JiinoUon with your Sanative Waah, did wnw iur me vnan an the medicines ana inn sum or inn iiw-ra v... months I have enloyed purfuct health. I verily believe that moat of the doiv tors are fiieaaing and experlmnntlnir when thev trv ti rum an aaaortrnAntrireimnll..iU.n. mine j but you do uot (ruea. How I wlah all aufferlng women could only know of your remedy there would be iuw, -micnuir 1 know," LAtrrtA How- and. in Nuwhcri-v a... n.i ,,, -4m or,.,, y .,;;;B.;;;'vy. wi ar . -a a.a . a mm. t'liikiiam IiivUch all wo men who are ill in urrifn ... tvlvlccv Adtlri'BH Lynn; Maag,, giving full piirticalara. JOHN YOUNOER, J3E2 W 0E3 Xm 2E3 JE Opp. Huntlcy'8 Druir Btore, FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IS Uret Hritain and America. A Fen Pointers. The recent tatintlca ftf ttlA till rvi kn. axl "Miior ui deaths show that a large majority die with consumption. This dlsaH m. commence with an apparently harmless cougn which can lie cured Inntantly by Kemp's Palsam for tha Thm.t Lungs, which la guaranteed to cure and relieve all casus. Price 25c and 50c. For sale by all druggists. Dr. J. Arch Stewart Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 317 Dukmn Building PORTLAND, OKEMON Ilupturo and Piles Cured without operation or detention from bushiest mi G. 15. WATTS Room 14, McKay llldg. jrd & Stark St. PORTLAND, ORHOON. Hours a to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M, E. I. SIAS JwiJAiV alii Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Mj'WVUViVsJ( All kinds of repairing nefttly done and warranted, roatofllce HMar. nby, Orr-go"