Oregon City enterprise., August 29, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1902
di j
mil I
I VAUGHN,
Km! imtl Hl Htnll
very i
ORECONCITY
inrlWr.r.N
1 II K
IlklDUK AM
rl-HllilSiliKl'' Ui!H,llllH,ul'
.... I. ! I il
III! IHUiu V m
' A oiirriill cmim-cli il
' I i ... t..r II illHI- ntll( ll .
Hum
jATARRH
4
ihi'l
kind i
! il.... ri'L'liriliii "J
rroiiipib 'l'',,,1,',l,,',,y ,r,",,"'
Jfg090outfht and Sold.
,.. Kiel rl " renon.
ASK
Druggist
for
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
Ely's Cream Balm
Olvnt RclUl at Ont.
It I Irftiiai'M, sV.ntlirt ttlill
h 'i tltr lia ni 'I liK iii
lirnnn. It ( nm I nturiii
ft'. l tlrlv. aw ( ul'l
ill tlm H.ml (nil. t
iiaoriii'l. Il' i m.'t Prut rr In (hn Mrmhrina.
Kfflitu r lltn Kriit-i of 'j"t(i ftml Hiik U. Kui
ftut j 'I itui ir ! ; nt hi 1 1' t' t i.r f h.rII.
kit lil(o 1 IIUIH, M A utcu hlrwl, Jse Y'rh.
lHAV FEVER
i mi"
1'nmi'l'
. . I i 1 I L I ' V I 1 k V
IIAII.V I ' 1 "' "'
HI KM AN" ISI'KI'KMiKNCK
! i:mi:i'.
jONAAND POMONA
l I. V OMMION I'l ' V
. . .i I .. 'I 'III m
H HI A M . lining -
ill'.
UN
l,IJ
Q
J,
RTLAND TO
THE DALLEB
in- fu-t
fr: I I'l'MI
$ KliilMK
.i i J..: i.. i
i r 1 1 n 1 1 l nun j tAiijn
4 l ,V lit i H. III.
:';- ilif (in at Scenic Kmitn.
Fined for Finding.
Tim Itnv. I' K. Hnni'iiond, who bun
Ih'I'II H pi'lul I II H tlltl'l- Wl-ekn Ut Sl'linidll
Willi In Imntly, in -in y i ii iIim
Cottage tt.tl'hl"l III tllll llltlll I'.pMCOpal
chinch llii'ii', r ior I h having a vitiy good
Hum. A number n hi her i Iit,' vnii'ii of
tint l!w opal rliiiirii were npi'inlmg their
V rtCrt 1 1 . il I X llil'tt. also, Hi I lIll'V W"llt uut
llshillg togi'llicl i ollt III tlil'lll hi'illg
adepts ul tin- ri ; lint mi Monday even-
Th'ACIIKItS' nsTITl'TK.
Large Allriiiliini'K mill B Mont 1'iolH-nlili-
fen-Inn Hulil.
Without ilmilit llm moat interesting
tiMrhern' If iit it lit ViT roridni'tml ill
Clai k.iinnn county wan held in thin fity
thin week, opening Tuenday forenoon nt
II iiVlurk, t!m Hint dayn' nttcmlaticH
being lir.' tcnrlii-'N from tli'i and oilier
COIIIllicS.
Till- l'H'lillK llllllllll'r WIIM Mil HlI'lumH
l.y rri-t'ni W. SiMrrli, ol (!lmk 1'nivi.T
nlly, Olii.i, din miliji-rt lii'inu, "WIii-ii I
l Vn n liny." I In ilwi-lt niion Iik nii'tli-
ihIh i'iiiili"l in ti'iii'liini; nt lluil lim"
rninmri'il with tliH pri'MiMit mi-tlioifl,
I ilcliiriiii( tlm ir-nf ri'MH Hint Iihh Iii-i-ii
miiiiiii-r , ti it-1 ilurliiu llio pimt Imlf ri-nlnrv. 1 1 im
ri-nmrkN ni-ri-of a iii'mt iiiliirimtiiiK and
iimtnirtivo rliiiractiTBinl Krpiitly nj'iji:il
ami Hiifriati'i.
I'rnd-i-Hiir K. It. KIi-uIb, of I'orllanil
lliifh hi'IkjuI, K'lVH a ni'iHt iiitrriintiii)(
ami iiinlriii livii talk OH " Aritliiniilic."
Mikh Anna Kiiux, iiiMlrnrlor ill draw-
liilt ul Ih ia wni'k, mntiiiiiliiK t li.-i r tinli n u' iii in tin-l''irllaml m IhioIh, liiivo ud in-
.ir xiiiii' llni" nlliT ilmk. almiit lliri-ii , l.'ri-t ii it tulk, ilmiwuiHlriiliiu tlm lirnii'i-
inili 1 1 tin. Nm-Hiiii him, l i tlii-ir miririKM i pint nl cli'iiii-lilury ilrawiiiK of liravim ami
mill aniniiinliiiii'iit tu ili'pnly tjiiiiiii .ir" I II iwi'ih. him IlluMlnUm! tiy tilarklioaril
ilnm put in an appi'itiuiirii nml Inlui iiiimI Uki-ti liiiiti Iiit liM'tuni, ulurli wan vi-ry
llii'iii tin')' win- lui'kiii Urn Ik mliicli i liiti'ii'MtiiiK.
Regulator
.IVI'H I
lay at
t .! in tli1
j.,,uri,t ii.Iiuit tl"t Hi" i-ri'iii-n
'I',. Miil.lln r.iluinliiu Ih lint vx
).!fr In-utity Kriiinlt'ur it.
iTiiiti'.l StiitiH. Full iiifiiriiiu
il ,y gililrrni-iiiK r riillitiK on
J. S. llOOTII, AK-nt,
OH I'orlluti'l, Or.
iT.cf aii'l wlmrf. fxt of Ouk Hi.
X:HEUULt:s OF TIME
HillllHlN fAClKlf UAII.WAY
-loll I II IK tl Ml
7:in a in
v n. in. ( AlUiiy Loral)
in p. in.
ol III llol'MI.
!! "'.' a. hi.
i fi'i p. in. ( Allmiiy Loi rtlj
j I I p in
laily River Excursions
ir
nUoi.uN l l I V II (ATM.
an I h .il no Iroul xlmll lu luki'ii or tin v
alli iiipl in.ili' In Inki' llii'iii iill'T d.nk
Unit ik, ullrr onii lioiir alii-r KUu-rt
Mont ul tin- pnrty liml t-.i-i T lUlnnK
I, I'll II. i' iinli nn app-'ari'il lint llm Hcv.
Jolm V., Summon, ul St. M.tik'n l liuu li,
I'oillntnl, kIiii Mat Innkintf nlilionl I I n
liil tlnow, wn i-iiiik;lit in tin- m l uii'l
t ii v 1 1 1 tt liont in In- poni.ii.ioii, an lliicil I'roli'nor Sti-i'l'a
on tint apH'iir.iin i ol tli-vi lioln party In- j urn." A voral
Hutu Siipi-iiiili'iiili'iit Ai kiTiniiii cpoki
ol tlm MTi'iit I'haiiK-'N in the coiiikh of
htmly. I'mniili'iit K, I). I'.fnnlcr, ol tlm
Moiiinuiilli N'oriinil icliool, ami Tri-ni-(nl
I'. L. Cainplmll, of tlio L'liivi-mily
of ()ii'i;on, Hlno KdVi) inlnri'HtiiiK n-inarkn
on ni'tioiil ork.
Tin- ufifiiiouii ni'i-ion wiin upi-ntnl by
talk on "Srliool Tac
noli) by (ii-oriJB T.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Hop tii ki-tn printi'il at the Kiilmprine
ollii'ii.
Kiipi-rlnli-iiili'iit Ziimi-r will tako a
wci k'n iniii li-iliiHiTvi'il ri'nt at the count,
KoiuK toibiy.
Hit- ol'l Mi-iliinlint rlniri:li property,
now ow'iii-il by llolmrt Kiillaiiil, iliiion
ally nrroHH Main nlri'itt from tlm nooli-n
mill, him hiii'M bomli-il by 1'ortlnnil par
tii'H, piHHiiinably for a freight lioune for
tlm O. V. I'. ft Kiiilway Co.
Thirty- eiiflit balun of liopn, tlm firnt of
llm ni'inion'H crop, nobl at Kiii;nii TutiH-
. . i ti ,.i
uay lor i. iiinin a kiiiiiii. inoy wum ui tricuci,
tlm ImikId varii'ty. That in the liiglient
prii-H liopn liavo Hold lor at Kunme for
ninny yi-am. V. K. Dunn & Co. were
tlm iuri:hui-rH.
Mr. If
L. Klly received a letter ycH-
terday iriorriiriat from liio aon, Fielding,
wlio in in Honk Kong. The younu man
in Hiici'i-cdiiiK well in bin Inborn in the
Orient in tlm intnri'Ht of bin firm. He
will probably return to Oregon City in
about a month.
f .re tin- juMii " llni imit inorniiiit. Tlmlllowaid and a piano duet by Mim
I .ariy im In l-"l Urn lt-v. I'. K. Hani-j I'.ilitli ( bi'iiey v-i-ro iiim lv t-ijoyed.
iiiiiml, ol ihlm iiy, liev. J. K. hiinpnoii ! ;Wfdni'wlay inoriiinii'a KfnHion opened
and the liev K. T. ("inipHon, ol I'orll.ind,
i,ii v m ll in-1 r
fi.lnliTI.VMl
-ut Tv l-r M,
M.
Utr IHIKI.IIN t rn
Knot Kiiiili M.
M.
M.
1 ll A. M . 7 l"l A
II Hi in '(
:i in r. M. I fi r
li r, mi
II I lull .nik' luminal ill ' mail--
j Mi."" i- i. Mi l'lruiii . M irrv.
I -.i) i aii'l i - (. rtomlav rxri.te..
I IMi' i Tiil I' J.'. ( KN IM.
1 timf.iu Illy T r w n ! r 1 1. 1 1 n In.
Istoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
1 DAILY TUAINH
1 I' ii
. ii'i i:ii.-
4 Hut. Ju.y.
- - . . . .
51 u'i
I 4 .M
live
, l'iJ
i
M'ly iciy
l.v
II !l n
t K l o
( II HI l ,
I h in -I
i m; In .; .
I !"'' il .. .
) I" ii' II in ..
:n .ii ho',
:n ll .o r
I'nrllni.d
. . liuliln .
I : ul 1 1 1 1- r
I' v rum ti I .
MaVK-T .
i imy .
InKkanie
M iir.liliiinl
Wi'lporl
I'llllon .
Knnpi.a .
HVI'IIM'II
John Day
. Ailnrtn .
! I'.M.
Aril I" K I'
III Oil H .1
!l H
Ii :i.'i' h in
ii 7
ii i;: 7 i'
li im 7 l
H .'I"' 7 '-'
H 4'i 7 1
H .li. 7 'I
H pi, ll t
m n7' ii :i:
7 Vi li '-
7 4 i! li I'
HKVHIIIK DIVISION
' l. Ill
"p. Ill
I. Ill
I 'I, III
!''. in.
"Pin .
"P hi
".in
,
J
ASTulMA
SDASIIiK
, . 7 I" a
4 ml p. in
. .In .in a
. . ft M (i
.12 ' P- "
. . 7 '-H I
. . 1 .'HI p. in
. , ti ,'in a. ii
tlm lti-v. C. II Lake, nf Tlm Unlli-H, and
Mi. I.. U Kollin-k, of roilluiiil. Tliey
m all in ignoranrn of the pioviniutin of
tlm la, ami lii"k on it an nouii'Mhat ot a
mtly joko on iIihhiw-Ivi-h.
Clin k-iunn county ban niaiiy pioneern,
anion,; th Im-iiiu Mr. V. 11. 1'arlluw,
ll liomni'il and highly renl'i'i li'il citirt'ii
1 Mount rieni-niit. Mr. 1'nrtlow cronwd
the plaiua lilty yearn On Inn way
o thin ily, nibt ovi-rt'xik linn W hell be
iad re' bed Kauli- cieek. At that point
liuthi'l, who liad preii-dt'd hlin, had en-
tablmlii-d a Inmm and wan iirepureil to
are lor iininittrantn in a primitive way.
Thin a n known an I lie hunter plai'e.
Mr. rrlloW Maved there lor nilpln-r,
tiy iiij (1 for tlm ai i-oiiiiiiodalioii. Thin
vent look plaio'lillv yenrnuii'l Wedncn-
lav nml the di'Mire tu vixit the Voxter
ilare roiild not be re-iHt.'d by Mr. Part
o. The melm nf bin early e perieni:en
in li poiU il to bo (really i hanifed in ap-
iiiiiiii'H hh a mailer nl fart, and it in
i
note. I bv the iM'lilleiiiiin, JUf t ai a mutter
ol rontiin-l, that bin bin eiit'Ttnilniient at
the I oler home oil bin IhhI visit CnHl
him nothing. The oiiginal proprietor of
llm p'ai e, bowever, died aeveral yearn
.,!, Mr. l'arllow relalen the nlory with
much iiiteri-t.
r'nr Sale.
Ku-hlv ai re on Mill I'retk. :i lull
above I nion Milln, .Ml arren coon iiinner
ahout L'l) arren bottom bind prire l-w.
(i. II. riaii K.
(Iri'goll I'ny.
Kirnt Cb.ir.ll ol Chri-I, Srii'lltint,
Mi.rvi. i-n iii lted Men n Hall every
Sunilav in iruiliif al llo'rlock. Subjert
fnrSnmlnV. AlU'llft will III) "Mall.
X.IH.I..V Seliiinl ut 1'.' u'i lork. We.lnen-
' . - ...i i. .i .... I,
lav evening I Hug ai .. iin.
Chrinlinii Srienre literature inn im on-
lained bi'luie or ullrr any ol lln-nu eer-
viren.
I.oolt I'lni-inH. rii-iKf.
I'bolograpberC. V. Harlan, ol Katon,
((., ran do no now, tliougli for yearn be
coiildn'l, I iiu-ii l mill'ered untold
agony from the wornt form of indigent urn.
All pbyHii iann and iiieilii-ineti la'leil io
brlp him till be ri-.i Kli clru: IHliern,
wbii-li woiked xui-li wonderii for liini thai
hi' derlaren they are a godsend to miller-t-m
from dynpepnia and ntomarli troublen.
Cnrivalled lordineam-M of the Stomach,
.mud Kidiieyn, they build up anil
j (iiNNKlT'liiNS.
lrinn mnki' ilo.i- I'tiiinenliotis at (lohl
all .nn li.-n. rnnno trainn In or Iron
uxnr Soniiil Pnniin.
j1 Pimlniiil hi il, nil trains leaving I'nloi
"AUiriii with I. It, ,t N. Co.'nlMiainaii
j H'n, nn. I Uti-nim-rT. J. I'oil'T, lo am
V1 llWkm mnl Nnrlli 11. m il I'olllt".
:'a'llHiill,'c, -IA M orrinon nt., ami llul-m
T' "' J. ll. M.Yll.(ln. "a-a. Agi
1 Amoria, On
HELLO HQ-
l.ivri
Trv
. . ... il... t. Lulu uvnli'in.
mve new me io um i
tbem. Only .r)0c. liiiaranleed by Gen,
A. Harding.
with an inrreanein the attendance, the
total being 111. The programme lor the
morning aennioii wan a lecture by l'ren-
toii W. Search, on 'Tlm drowtli ol a
Child". It. K.Steele took up bin in-
ntrnclion work on "Fraction," followed
by Minn Knox, with her iiiHtriictmnn on
Light and Shade and Object I (rawing."
I'rentori W. Search then gave inntruc-
tionn on "Hmtory ami tieograpny.
The afternoon new-ion wan opened
with a vocal nolo by Minn Mary Uonyern,
followed ny a piano nolo by Mina Veda
Williaiiin. The work according to the
regular programme wan then taken up,
lieing inntriiction by K. H. Steele on
"The Ui'cilalioii," followed by Min
Knox'i inntruction on "ScIukiI Koom
coration." The theme, "Kemilts of
Teaching" wan bandied by I'. K. Steele
after which I'rofeaaor A. I'. Armstrong
nnoko at wune length on "Suggestive
Hintnlroni an Kx-Huperintendcnt."
Tl iont interesting feature of the
institute wan tlm lecture Wednesday
evening by 1'ieslon W. Snircli, bin nub
jiict being "The I leal School. A very
large iiiunber of people were enUrlained
by him for more than an hour. Solos
were mug by Miss Harding and Mr.
Walter Little.
At the close of the exercises Wednes
day afternoon 1'rofensor Snodgrasss
photngriibed the entire group of leath
ern and instructors at the entrance to
I he court bouse.
Thursday's session opened at 9 o'clock,
I'rofi-nsor Search giving inntruction on
"The Human Hand." Thin was fol
lowed by 1'rofensor Steele's instruction
in "I'erceutage " "Importance ot Mo
tor Activity in the New Education" by
Nettie A. Sawyer, and "The Life Ele
ment in Si tidies," by l'renton W. Search,
constituted the forenoon's work.
In tlm ulternoon the session started
witli a vocal solo by Mrs. C. C Harlow,
alter which "Kutea for the Study of The
ory and l'ractice" was the theme of li.
Steele for a discourse, followed by .Miss
Sawyer in her instruction o. "Primary
Teaching." The session was concluded
by instructions from Preston V. Search
on "The School House as a Center.
SiiDeriiitenden tZinser has labored hard
and unceasingly to make the session of
the institute a successful one, and there
is no doubt hut that he has succeeded
well. The teachers have been greatly
Li.ii.fltled bv the instruction received,
from an intellectual point oi iew
sides the social pleasures enjoyed.
Mrs. Ilaminett, a Portland lady, was
quite severely burned about the face and
on the bands last Sunday at Caneir.ah
park, during the Foresters' picnic. The
lady was making coffee over a coal oil
stove, when her young son poured uioiO
fuel on the iiiai-biue.
Services will be resumed in St. Paul's
church next Sunday, Augunt31st, by the
rector, the Kev. P. K. Ha-umond, who
has jiin'. returned from his vacation trio
at Seaside. M orning prayer and sermon
at 11. Evensong and sermon at 8. Sun
day school as UHiial at 10 A. M.
Kev. S. A. Pool, of Salem, will preach
at the school house hall at Molalla Sun
day, August 30, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon and 2 o'clock !n the afternoon.
The public ia invited to take their
dinner and be entertained for the (lay
!iy an able speaker, who is touring the
West.
OSTRICH TACTICS.
Bin nird That DUnlnred Morfc
fanning; an an Aparlm Indian,
A well known hunter nml taxidermist
tells this story of personal experience '
In south Afrl'-n; It goes fur b yond dis
pelling a siniider that bus long clouded
the fair iiiujie of the ostrich: j
Arriving at one of the monster bills (
ut the white nut, I climbed upon It and ,
raised my obt-ervatloii gliisses to my '
yes for n direful survey of the region.
My first tl!i nee showed me, arising
from the 'I'-iid level of the plain be
yond, two obje'-ts, each having the
form of n trapilal K. Thew; I knew
were the beads and necks of two oa-
'ihougb I believed they bad
I rrmulned Immovable an-
iliousness
i' I have natd onr valuable CARTA
It P. I N and nml tficm jyrfcci. Couliln't do
without tii-'tn. I have uncd them fornome tlma
f or InillgDNtion and bllloiinnran and am now com-
f.ktolf ctircil. Kecomm'-nd thorn, toev-ry one.
inca trlcl, you will never tw without them in
the family.'' E1.W. A. Manx, Aluuuy, N. X.
rf(p CANDV
. Jtr CATHARTIC
PlM..nl P.l.l.hlA Pnlnt Ta.Oi flivul. Ill
sighted me, I remained Immovable an-1 Oooa,ier8iciien. weaiuin.or Grip. lOc.acMa.
til their iiechs were suddenly drnwn ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
down to the level of the tops of the lhh t t..r, "'""' " m
liuslies which Ki-rccnetl their bodli a. ' im.Tfl.R 1 P. s"1" "".''.'"P" !f! 1""
be.
2,000 niilim oflongdiH-
tuiice tnli'tilione wire in
...... . r, ir
Oregon, Waaliingiori, Cali
fornia and Idaho now in
operation L-y the 1'acific
Station Teli-phone Com
pany, covering 2,250
towns..
Quick, accurate, cheap
All the BatiHfaction of a
jwrHonal communication.
bintanoe no effect to a
clear understanding. Spo
kane and San Francisco
as easily heard as Port
land. """-Oregon City office at
ardiuVs Drug Store.
Oregon I lly Market Itcport.
(Corrected to Friday.)
Wheal No. l.TWc per bushel.
Flo..?-P"rMii'''l. :U0 ,sT bbl. 00c
per sk. lloward'H Kent, !lOc per sack,
:t.40 per bbl.
Oats in sacks, white. I.in to fl.20 per
rental gray, fl to I .OlT.' ... .
ay-.ld Tiinolby. bales, ll ,r Ion;
linine. $7 l I l-'r " CloVer 10'
Oal. ). Mil"'1 ,iay S'
Millstnlls-I!r". 117.00 per ton
shorts, IIS.'iO per ton; chop, 18.00 per
ton, barley, rolled, $20 50 per Ion.
Polatoes-riOctotWIc per hnndreit lbs.
Eggs-Oregon, Iti'.i to 18c per .Ipzen.
t,,ii.Kanch. 4oc to 60a per roll.
Onions, choice, 0.) to i-I0 per cwt.
Kried apples, 7o jx-r Ih. ,..,,,
Prunes, (dried) peiite, 3c per lb ; Ital-
large, 4c per io. memum,
1 1
Pars'niP.' Beets and Carrots, 75c to
$1 per sack.
(ireen pe9- 2,; Ppr t .
Cabbage (new), 40 to 4.H.-per doi.
(ireen corn, 8c per dozen.
Tomatoes, 201b. boxes. 60c.
Bartlett pears, 45o to (0c.
Gravenstine apples, 50c to 0c.
Select varieties of plums, 4c to 1C.
Honey. 11 to 13Jc per It), irames.
1)3 chickena. 10 lo 12 c perlb.
Liveslockand dressed meats; bet-i,
..... .a m ti 7.1 ner hundred. Hogs,
sheen. IK to2?'c; sheep, dressed, be .
veal, dressed. 7 cents; lamos, nvo
3c; lambs, dressed, fl.'c.
isn,
"I'licln Tom's Cabin" ComliiR.
"Cncle Tom's Cabin," the only play
that is identihcil Willi American mmuij
wiiich is one of the most beautiful play
i,. the Eiiiilish language, which always
interests all classes of people, w ill be
welcome visitor in Oregon City on Fri
day, Sept. 5, for one night only. It has
midnred forty years, and every year but
serves to add popularity to its wreath of
popularity. It breathes of loyalty, and
liberty; it will include in the youthful
mind honesty, morality and Christian
ity. It holdly stands for all that is goon
and upholds to scorn and contempt all
that is bad, and for these reasons it an
neals to all Christian people as the ideal
of a great moral play. Warren A Day's
great mammoth New York "Uncle
Tom's Cabin" company ia the biggest,
brightest and best of all the "Uncle
t.-" .nmnanies on the road. Five
A vw a i
ffreat acts: twenty-eight realistic scenes
culminating in twelve impressive tab-
lnux and a superb, awe-inspiring trans
formation scene.
A Brand and gorgeous street parade
will be given at noon on above date.
The performance takes place in a huge
tent which will be erected at me corner
of 7th and John Qnincy Adams streets.
Messrs. Cramer 4 Freylag are suc
ceeding admirably in their recent busi
ness venture, that of manufacturing
cigars. They are receiving all the orders
they can fill, and feel greatly encouraged.
They are young, energetic gentlemen
and should receive liberal patronage at
home, at least.
Miss Albright give an alternoou tea
Thursday in honor of Miss Harding, who
will leave soon for New York City to
study music. The house was beautifully
decorated for the reception and the
guests were ropally entertained. Miss
Albright was assisted by Mrs. L. L.
Porter, Mrs. lieo. Fuller, Mrs. Harry
Moody and Mrs. Nelson Lawrence.
The will of J oh an n F. Schact, who died
at Ilamaseus August 5, was admitted to
probate Monday. The estate is appraised
at f 1000, and is divided among the de
ceased's wife, Mary Schact, his sons,
Albert, Henry, Theodore and John
Schact, and bis daughters, Mrs. Lena
Hunter, Mrs. Mary Fritz and Annie
Schacht.
Cures dandruff, eczema, itching scalp,
and stops falling of the hair. One appli
cation stops itching scalp, three to six
applications removes all dandruff. Doc
tors and druggists regaid it as the only
standard remedy for dandruff and all
itching, scaley skin diseases; price, 50c,
at all druggists. Book on Catarrh free.
Address Smith Bros., Fresno, Cul.
The board of school directors met on
Monday night to transact business of an
important nature, the priucipal thing
being the election of a superintendent
of the city schools. Prolessor Edgar
Faulk, of Sacramento, Cal, was chosen.
Prof. Faulk conies highly recommended,
and the school work under his director
ship will undoubtedly be greatly pros
pered.
During a recent camping trip in the
vicinity of Mount Hood, a party com
posed of the following Oregon City per
sons climbed the mountain : John Fair
cloiigh, Ed Roberts, Kenneth Latourette,
Percy Canfield, Jack Caufleld, James
Church, Beldon Ganong, Carl Oanong,
Joe Ganong, Mrs. C. Ganong. Messrs.
Fenton and Dolph were also with the
party, which was guided by Mr. Yocum.
The will ot Martha A. MoConnell, who
died at Marqnain on the 15ih of this
month, waa admitted to probate Tues
day. James E. Marquam was named as
executor, with bonds fixed at $15,000.
The estate is valued at $9,500 and is di
vided between the nine children, James,
Wiiliam, Charles and John McConuell,
Mrs. Lydia Hons, Mis. Mary E. J ackson,
Mrs. Ruth Howe, Mrs. Jane Taylor and
Mrs. Louise A. Nicholson.
Then I knew for n certulnty that they
were aware of my presence and would
auke n quick retreat.
"Without losing nn Instant's time I
ran to the spot where the birds had
been mantling and found their tracks.
These I followed us far ns they were
distinguishable mid then took a eonrse
winch I believed the birds would nat
urally follow. No sooner bud I reached
the top of the ravine than I saw one of
the ostrl' ln s climbing the side hill. Es
timating the i!Ist;:n'i'. I took sight arid
fired. 'The bull pavm-il linriie llately b
tween bis less and Mnicli in the sand
of the side hill behind h:m.
"Ir. an Instant the bird darted awny
like an arrow In the direr-lion of a
small clump of bushes in the renter of
nn open space. That he would pause
behind this hush and then tinnlly
emerge on the other side scomed cer
tain, and 1 uimed to en ten him as he
made a fresh start from behind the
thorn. He flew over the sand at a ter
rilic rate and reached the bushes. Then
I waited fully five minutes for him to
emerge from his hiding, with my rifle
ready sighted so that I could pull the
trigger the second he reappeared, but
finally went forward to rout blm out
When I reached the clump of bushes,
an examination of the sand showed
that the crafty old bird had shifted his
course at a right angle, making the
turn bo suddenly that his feet had
plowed up the sand for a distance of
several inches. This wary tact had
placed the bushes between the bird
and myself, and be had made his way
to new cover while I was Innocently
waiting for him on the other side of
the ambush. An Apache Indian could
not have executed this maneuver more
cleverly, and I smiled at myself for
having ever been foolish enough to be
lieve the traditional story of how tie
silly ostrich buries bis head In the
sand and believes that he Is thereby
concealed." Philadelphia Tost
l,iuuCiai: 'i obaoco ilaiak
Why Uo East
over the sun burned, sage brush and
alkali plains when you may just as well
take a delightful, cool and comfortable
irde through the heart of the Rocky
Mountains in view of the grandest
scenery on the American continent?
This you can do by traveling on the
Rio Grande System, the far famed
"Scenic Line of The World." the only
transcontinental line pissing through
Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Lead
ville, Colorado Springs and Denver en
route to eastern loints.
Three daily express trains make cloee
connections with all trains east and
west and affjrd a choice of five distinct
routes of travel. The equipment of
these trains is the best, including free
reclining chair cars, standard and tourist
Bleepers, a perfect dining ear service, and
also personally conducted excursion cars,
each in charge, of a competent guide,
w hose business is to look after the com
fort of his gjegts. No more pleasant
and inexpensive means of crossing the
Continent can be found than is provided
by these excurisons.
For additional details, address,
J. D. Mansfield, Gen'I Agt.,
Rio Grande Lines,
No. 124 Third St., Portland, Oregon.
OABTOrtlA.
Ban th A lta 1,011 HawAjwjys BflSjJt
SOME WRITERS.
Goldsmith wrote the "Vicar of 'Wake
field" In six weeks. It Is said to have
been a story of his own recollections.
Thomas Dunn English wrote "Ben
Bolt" In 1S-13, and some fifty years later
George Du Maurler made the tender
song famous the world over.
It has been mentioned as a proof of
Alexander Tope's love of economy that
he wrote most of his verses on scraps
of paper and particularly on the backs
of letters.
Charlotte Bronte's "Jane Eyre" was
rejected by nearly every publisher In
England before it scored one of tbe
greatest literary successes in uj
world's history.
Whittior, the poet. It is reported, said
to the doctors in attendance a day or
two before his death, "You have done
the best possible, and I thauk you; but
It Is of no use I am worn out."
The poet Ilolne on the day after bis
marriage drew up a will in which he
bequeathed all he possessed to his wife
on condition that she married again,
lie desired, be said, that at least one
man 6hould regret his death.
W03IANS FRIEND
Something entirely new. A regulator
that regulates; no pills, perfectly safe
and harmless.
Fhanco Amkrican Dbcq Co.
Geo A. Harding, agt.
J. B. McKee's
Business College and
School of corresportdsnce
Is now in its twenty-third year.
Every teacher an expert in his special
course. Our special courses cover the
entire range of business operations.
Complete Business Course, Time
unlimited by mail $25
" Shorthand, Time 6 mo. 15
" Civil Service " 6 " 15
" English " 6 " 15
" Select Studies " 6 " 15
These courses are designed for those who
have not the time ormeanstoattendColleKe
and especially for those who have been de
prived of a Common School education. The
greatest care is given each individual student
Diplomas awarded graduates: Send for
particular and state course you want.
J. B. MoKee, Principal
Auerbach Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Arab Mother' Advice.
When an Arab damsel gets married,
her mother gives her the following ad
vice for securing her future happiness:
"You nre leaving your nest to live with
a man with whose ways and habits
you are unfamiliar. I advise you to
become his slave If you wisn 10 De
come the absolute mistress of your
husband. Be satisfied with little, en-
oVnvnr to feed him well and watch 1
over his sleep, for hunger begets an
ger, and sleeplessness makes a man
crossbraiued. Be dumb as to his se
crets, do not appear gloomy when he
Is merry nor merry when he Is sad,
and Allah shall bless you."
Beantha 1li6 Kind Von Have Always Baugii
Signature
of
Attorney 11. E. Cross has brought suit
against P. II. Marlay, in the circuit court
over the title of 323.00 acres of land in
this county. The plaintiff alleges that
he claims title to the premises, and that
the defendant also claims an estate as
interest, which he Bets forth is no inter
est whatever in the land. The plaintiff
asks that the defendant be required to
set forth the nature of his claims, and
that by decree it he declared that the
defendant bas no interest or estate, and
that the title of the plaintiff is good and
valid. Further, that the defendant be
forever enjoined and debarred from as
serting any claim to saia ianus.
OABTOrtlA.
Bth. lhe Ui Km Haw Hwan Bwgt
Bijnatura
of
A War Old Acquaintance Have.
"It is too bad." said the visitor from
home, "but reople who acquire wealth
ure not the same to their old friends."
Terhaps there Is a reason for that,"
replied Mrs. Cumrox remlnlscently.
"People who acquire wealth have feel
ings the same as any one else, and
their old friends sometimes have a very
superior way of saying: 'Humph! I
knew them when they -were as poor as
Job's turkey!"' Washington Star.
Keeoiul-tiaiKl Wheel and iin
fr aal rlirnn. Jolnisou &.
1 ,11 nil.
The Best Is Sone Too tiood For You
and we can furnish yon with the best for
no more than you might pay lor the
worst, therefore, don't throw away good
money for poor service, but if you are
going East, or have friends coming West,
let us tell you wnat we can oner on ut
Washington. New York. Boston.
-b-. .-------' - , I
St. Louis, Memphis, iN6W urieans, ami
all intermediate points. Our rails are
laid in fourteen dillerent states of the
Union. . ,
Communicate with us regarding freight
and passenger business; It's a pleasure
to reply to your letter.
B. II. Trvmbull,
142 Third Street, Com'l Agt
Portland, Ore.
Bakg&ih Babies.
If babies were for sale the most invet
erate bargain-hunting woman in the
world would not look for a bargain baby.
She would want the best baby that could,
be bought, regardless of price.
Every woman naturally craves s
healthy, handsome child, and her crav
ing can be gratified if she will but re
member that the child's health ia her
own gift, and to give health she must
iPi
have it to give.
Mothers
whose babies have
been weak and puny
have nursed in strength,
their first strong child
after using Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It
is the best preparative for
maternity, encouraging the appetite,
Jiuieting the nerves and inducing re
reshing sleep. It gives the mother
strength to give her child, and make
the baby's advent practically painless.
My wife had been lc nearly all her Hfe
wya Mr. K. K. Prieke, of rVterburg MenarA
Co.. Illmoia. Box 367. "and after trying erery
thine I could think of I atade Bp my mtad to.
P.Torite prescription.' I r hotuea.
which my wife took, a ublespoonful three Uraea
a day. until tne Daoy rame. t
after Ukmg the ami bottle, and wbai baby ww
born he weighed nine and a half pound. To
day he ii in month old and weigh twenty-two
pouad. He in a food child u any on coal
wiah. The doctor aay he I healthy ai any
baby could be. and lo y the oe of yr
' Faiorite Prescription w to caaae ti aca a
healthy baby."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best and safest laxative for the use of
delicate