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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUOUST 21, 1903 7 (oiMi n.AuiMiy i.vsriim: NiimmIcimIi'ii1 Zmmr Hum Pri-tHirid I'munim f .r Three l)n' Nnndou. County Hiipeilnlciidcnl .inner Iiuh pre paied Mm i rn in (hi ili unninil li'iu It ers' instiium ii, r Clurk.iiiiuM county llmi Mill I in held in Dili, nly hiiliiiiilnr 15 17 liirlimive, Tint limti urlora and lecturers Will lui Hun. J II. Arkcuiiuli, nlitui hii Mirinliinli'iit n( nililii iiihi rilt-tlori ; ICtliit . l'ut ItTfoti , ol 1'iirlliinil ; Km nk Kinler, city superintendent of 1'orllHinl mcIhmiIn ; mill l, A. Omul, iiiiiilnil ol I'm a clioul, Portland, In nililitiuli to lliti rptfiiUr roiiiinii iiMKiHin, Niiitit Superin tendent Atkci until will deliver it lm I urn (in llui I'vi'iili'K n( September 111. '1 In subject will he: "The Trend, What In It?" Mllll lllll IcCtllte will lit) Klvrn in tint COdl I llOllMf. Alteuihttire ul teachers hI i'iiiiiiIv In stitute llllllrr Hi" pICHCIlt SctlOOl lWM, of the stale Ih iiitii in I hi i r y , llui penally for lion-Hiteiidimre w ithoiit Kimd iimec, llflllK H ICVIH ttlltlll III lllll IT I lil'rtt H Ill-Ill ly llui iriiHiil livelier. Tim wrlimi ul tin nlmiil I ii m ' ruvi-riii( this (object, in in follows : "Tlu County Snpeiiuieiidcnt tdtall hold Miilin.tll v a Te.ieliem' County IiibII tutu, lur h term nf mil lmit IIihii three days, lur llm iiiHitui'iiuri ul leacher and tliumi desiruiji to limi'li ; mnl nil teacher ill the iiil.lic st-lioolu (i hi roiiniy ulull bo tripiired to Hlli'iul ; Hint tlm County Nupc inilcinlciit miiy Hi his ilit-relnn re Voke tint ccilillrate, reduce the grade, or refuse, tu Km ii I n rci 1 1 llinl i tunny u-itcher who refuse Id attend tlii riiiimy innli IiiIh without i-mic. T'Iih Cuiinty Super intendent shall apportion to eat'lt dmtrlct III Inn county $d lur each teacher em ployed liy mirli district iliirinu 'he twelve iiiont lm immediately iircccdiiiK niii'Ii up pollionuif nt who linn attended, lor H jmrioil of at lft xixt-ii hour, mi mi nimi Comity Institute or Statu Teacher Association Imlil during tlm twelve inolillin 1 1 n in 1 1 it 1 4i I y preceding tlm time ol making mull Npportioiimeut. Tlie County SiiH-rniti-inliMil nlmll lake a ev idence tlmt niii-li district linn employed it teacher or teacher wiiu have attended mi liintilutti or Association as above de scribed, a certificate properly signed liy tlm secretary ol mi. Ii institute or associs lion, or h i-iTiilli-il uiity thereof." Mm i:c(-kivk iitnm aif.h MhI of Hip Sueresfiil Applicants Tiiklnic Teacher' KxuiiiIiihIIiiii. 01 tin-thirty live young peopln who took tln recent ex ifl iuut nn in lliin county lor teacher' certillcate, twenty it with successful, whilu the pnpi-rn of two oll.nr applicant with sent to other counties to tin graded. Ten took tlm ex miiinntiun for nlHtu paper mnl llmir ex amination pnH-ri have been forwarded to the state lionnl of examiners for In ipection mnl k'1hik. TIih Riii'cinnfii nppllrmitn nrran.-J in griln Wfrn n follow: Urnt gritde VI. ti. Itenttif, Sophie E. Nortllmunpn, Helen Murray, I'lienm Piuilik, Ouiny Mi-A unity, Kliodn New kirk, lieliiin Cliiiinnnl, llurinitn Lien nun, Mnrtliit Sliin-hlor, Hecond kkiIi l-'lorenrn Finlier, (ii trm le Kinlu-r, Mi-rlin M. l-'itim, Kxtie A. Wilnon, (irnce K. Kinder, Klnorit (iintlmr Aliint 1). Mone, Kilim Armntroiu, 1'i-Hrl M. Mlxhler, Kli, K. t.erlii-r, I.illimi M. Irwin, K. K. MunliM-k, Kilith Ii. Toon. Tliiril Kraile Nhiiiih llelle 'foxier, Iilit I', Kulii-rlH, Minnie I'. I.enho, Kotna (). Stairur.l. IIKll'KI TO It 1 1 III ( III Itt II. OrrKoii Cltjr I'eeple Aid .sprluicwutcr 1'iehh; ti-ihuin In Llln-rul Wny. A. M. Shlhley. of Sprlnitwater, wan In the city Tncilny and cin-uluted a null acrltion paimr for inouey lo aid the. I'renhyteriaiin of that place to rehuild their church, which wan hurried in the forcnt fire lanl Keptemher. He nucceed ed In a nhurt time in minimi $i;.'1.60 from nionif the Iiuhiiiuhr men, ami for thene RUhncriptionn Hie Sprinvwater Hoplo denire to eiprenn. their Ihanka, The Niihncrihern who u (oIIowh: T. r'. Kyuii $') Ol) I. Sellinit 5 IN) Wilnon A Cooke ft (HI II. I-). Cronn 6 00 Pope fi Co 6 (H) W. I,. Illock Ii 00 Commercial Hunk f 00 (ieo. C. Hrownell 5 00 t runk Hunch 5 IH) J. C. inner fi IH) 0. Schuhul 2 M Dr. Carll 2 00 J. U. Caninliell 2 (H) (. A. Harding 1 00 Kd CanHeld 1 (H) Howell .V Jonea 1 00 0. I). Khy 1 00 Ilcattie A. Heatlie 1 (K) J. M. Trice 1 00 K. C. Hatkett 1 00 Total f (13 50 TWO MAltKIAIJKS A FAILl'KE. Dlxsatlsfleil Principals lu the Married World Ask To He Sipn rated. Because her husband is in jail in Port land, alter having deserted her, Jennie Dowell, in a suit 11 led in the Clackamas county circuit court, anks to be di vorced from Robert Dowell, to whom she was married in Salem in September, 18X11. i laintilf alno charges her bus band with drunkenness and failure to provide. The custody of a minor child is asked by the woman, who IB repre sented by G. B. Dimick. John A. Lofquint has also filed suit in this county for a divorce from Susie Lofquint, whom he charges deserted him in l'.KJl, and returned to Sweden. The parlies were married in West Superior, Wisconsin, in 1SU4. Kyan A Galloway are the attorneys for Lofquist, who asks for the custody of three young children. l-ntei7 'urol Without Hie Aid of u lloclor. "I am just up from a'liurd spell of the flux" (dysentery) says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a well knwn merchant of Drummond, Tenu. "I used one small Dottle of Chamln-rlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy ami was cured without having a doctor. I consider it the best cholera remedy in the world." There is no need of employing a doctor when this reiiu-ily l n-i-'l, fur no ilm-lor i ;ui pre nerihn better ineilirinn for liowel com pliant In hii v form elilmr for clillilren or itilnlln. It never fiiiln mil in pleanmit to tike, l-'or nule liy (I. A. Iluriliiin, TW'KNTV CKMH H OFFKItKO lliii li)ii lire Active hi Their fnrtH to Secure ('ontracN, A (linpnli-h from Knliiin to the Ori'K1) iiihii nnyx: "It in ri'"pur tml Hint 20 renin Iihm heen uirereil ill Kilem within the ll tu ilmn lur cuiilriiclH fur hopn u' the i-iop of HHi:i While Hie information comen f rum a lehnhle nource. Hut namen ol Hie men innkinu the oiler are not liivi-n Several ilnyn anu 1 7 1 u cent a poiinil whi oflereil hy a lenilinH linn for i-oniract Impn, anil the rnie to L'O renin in nnlil In he ilue to nlvicen Hint llm (iur nihil crnp In tnriiinu out poorly. "The iihiinil.ince ol lice on the. hop vinen in Oregon ariln limy alno have helpeil tn mine the price, for If the lice nlioulil hijuiH Hie cfup, llrnt-cUnn Impn will lie n mro in thin ntaie. " I here him heen itrent activity ainoriit hnvein dm in; Hie hint few il.iyn in Iheir ellnHn In net ore hop contractH, hut urow ern reluxe to nell." It linn heen neveral wi-ekn nince a hop conlrHcl ol any ilencriptlon linn l-een llleil in Chtckamnn counly. The (roein in thin county lliin yenr aio HppHienHy Koii'X to content thenmelven with current iiiaikel ihat mav prevail when Hie crop la hurvenieJ. The proi-pect for a litflil crop iti'en ai-nurance thut the price fur liopa Ihln year mill he kuoiI ami the av eraiffl iirower feeln thai he cannot alfunl to he liuiiilieappeil hy IniviiiK hin crop tied up under a contract or other lorin ol agreement in w hich (ho (iroilucer uaually lian lint nhurt end ol the ImrKmn. rosTOIKHK Will. UK M0VK!. (uteriiiiieiit I.iani'N I. 0. . F. Ilnlld lug fur Term ef 1'cii Vearn. I'linlniaHter T. I'. Itandall received in ntrucliunn Thurmliiv Imm Kirnt Annint ant 1'imtiniiNler (ieneral H. J. Wynne ilirn li'iK him to chuhh the removal of the Ori-Kon City ponlullice from lln pren ent ipiarlern to Ihe I, (I. (). F. building. The nrdern contemplate the occupancy ol the new iuartein hv October 1. For an annual teiilalol $'.HH) the !overninent linn leaned for a period of ten yearn tlm buililiiiir on lied liy the Odd Kellown. The new localiun for the (Mmtollice ia in the center ol the huninena dihtrict and acroHn the Mtreet from Ihe prenent site. Larger (pmrlern with modern i'iiiip mentn have been required by the Oregon t'lty olllce for yeara, . and the change that linn Ihm-ii ordered will admit ol a much more natinludory nervice in the handling and dintrihuling of mails at tiiin point. I'mli-r the termn of the leane by which the gnverninent accept n the new build ing, the ownern ill, at an expenditure ol approximately :l.r00, eipiip ihe ntore rooui with a complete nyntern of modern mail huxen, flxturen and furniture, in cluding free delivery furnilure when net ennary, beat, light anil water and a lire and burglar proof r-afe. The inatalling of the proper equipment! for the ollice will he ntiperiuleniled hy a government inneector. Hy the change a modern up to dale ollice in every reaped will be the prndurt, the antiquated call-box nvntein and other out-dated cunloma will be abandoned. I'ontinanter Itandall ban lieen advined to have all in readinenn to move into the new quartern on October 1, or an noon tliereuller an the making of the required improveuienlM will permit. Subscribe for the Enterprise Irttar 1 liun (a'old. "I waa troubled fur neveral years with chronic indu'enliun and nervoun ilehil ily," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. II. "No remedy helped me until I lifgan lining Electric Iiiltern, which did me mure good than all the medicines I ever lined. They have alno kept my wifi in excellent health for years. She bays Electric ltitte'S are junt splendid for female troubles ; that they are a grand tonic and invigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine cmi take its place in our family." Try them. Only .ri()c. Satisfaction guaranteed by dial man & Co. II j Merlon f'lrciiniKt unco. Olio was pule and sallow anil the other fresh and rosy. Whence the diflV'ience? She who is blushing with health lines Dr. King's New Life Dills to maintain it. liy gently arounini! the lazv organs they compel good digestion and head nir con stipation. Try them. Only 25u, at Cliarman & Co. Druggist. .Vurlj rorfoIlM III I.IIp. A runaway almost ending fatally, starteil horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, III. For four yean it defied all doctors and all reme dies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for Burns, Bruises. Skin Eruptions and Piles. 2.r)c at Chnrman A (Vs. Drug Store. In Ihe initial race in which the Ore gon City hose team was entered at the Astoria regmtii, the borne boys took sec ond money. The race took place Wednesday afternoon and was a 3(H) yard speed event. The Astoria team took first prize, $100, in 31 1-5 seconds, while the Oregon City boys received o0 for covering Hie distance in 31 2-5 sec onds. There were also races for Thurs day and todav. in which Hie home team expected to do even better than it did in i the hrst event. Drying preparations simply dovel op dry catarrh ; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the menibrnno and decom pose, causing a fur more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry. ing inhalants, funios, smokes and snuffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Bulm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. AH drugpists soil the 50c. sizo. Ely Brothers, fit! Warren St., N. Y. The Halm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, reliev ing immediately the painful inflammation. OVith Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Kasul Catarrh, and Hay Fever. KIH-KS II V V K IW.V.S MXi WYM. eiirranl'd Mute (ini'd Oiiiplelcly Kiiiliei by (icuerul (Jorcrninent. I The Krng-Jorgotmcii rillcs, provided by I Ihe Federal (ioverunient lor the Oregon . Nalionul (iuard, were received at Port land enterday, says the Oregonian. The shipment was conlniiied in 117 canes of ii mm. The usual method of shipping rillen is to pack 'JO pieces in each cane, but an only KloO rifb-s are expected Ihe j shipment must be of a different character. The receipt of the rifles gives the Na tional (iuaril of this stale a complete I equipment from the 1,'inted Mates Gov I eminent. The Guard has been In p jn- nennion of uniforms, blankets, canteen, I belts and other bits ol equipment for ! niivi-rul weeks, but the rllb-S have heen ' ih-layed even longer than wananticipated. I The gnon are lo be distributed among Ihe ililb-rent companies at once, and the iin-ii will begin drilling with the new I rifles iiiiiueiiiitielv. Ammunition in on the way and will be received prior to the lime tlm National Guurd goes inlocamp. The receipt of rifles and ammunition removes the last doubtentertained by liiiKriliiini-n as to the succenn of Dm com ing encampment. It is proposed that rille practice shall be Ihe niont import ant hature nf the week or so of hard woik that will be spent at Gearhart I'aik The United States Army regula tions will govern the cooietition and Hie men in the irnard will be graded in diltereut ranks as are regulars. A spec ial order will probably be issued by Adjutant-General Ganlnbuin covering this matter within a few days. While there are a number of men in the uuard who are ranked as sharpshoot ers it in questionable ahether they will be able to come up to the standard set for the reiiiilar Army. If not the men will be dropped hacc into other classes. The ranges w hich are to he prepared at Gearhart will be for target practice at '-'HO, :UK), 500 and 000 yards. Target practice ran he conducted with absolute afcty. The men will shoot into a high bluir, any scattering shots panning over the top of the Mull' and falling into the nea. During target pradice sentries will he (Hjated to keep strangers away from Ihe range. t'ntil the question has been figured out more closely it will not be known junt how many shots each man will be expected to lake at the dillc rent ranges. It is likely, tbouuh, that at least ten shots apiece will be ordered. The held maneuvers to be attempted during the encampment will call out the men in either regimental or battalion formation. No company drills will be ordered. The men can he given all of this drilling that is necessary in their own armories. As much time as possi ble will he given to drilling the men, and a United States Army oflicer will be in attendance as inspector. , The inspection of the guard by a regu lar army man will lie thorough. It is likely, though, that one officer will be able to attend all the camps established by the guard. The Third Infantry is to go into camp at Gearhart, the Separate Battalion at Hoseburg, and Troop A will go out on a practice march du-ing the eriod between 8eplember 3 and 11. Be sides iusH'ctiug these three encamp ments the officer assigned to this duty will also have to spend some time with Battery A, which will go into camp Au gust 20. The battery is able to CO out earlier than the infantry fur the reason ihat it has received all of its ammunition and equipment. The battery is to try tiring at targets with its 3 2 pounders ami Gatlings. The men in the battery will alno be given pistol practice. The camps of the National Guard are to be working posts, and there will be little or nothing of an out ng feature about them. The Third Infantry, for instance, will be stationed three miles from the nearest town, and few, if any, leaves will be uranlcd the men to visit places outside the camp. It is proposed bv officers of the National Guard that every bit of the time allowed them will be spent in roundingout the organization and raising Its standard. Statk ok Ohio, City okTolkdo,) s. Lucas Coi nty. ( Frank J. Cheney makes an oath t ha he in ihu senior partner of the, firm of F. J. ( haii'-v A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ana every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrah Cure. FRANK J, CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in uiy presence, this Oth day of December, A. D. 18!Xi. , A. W. GLEASON, skal J NotaryPublic. Hall's Catarrah Cure Is taken inter nally end acts directly on the blood and mucous Burlaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY, CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Two Kinds of Cnrlonlir. rhlluuthroplc Visitor (to Jailbird) My frlcud. may I ask what brought you here? Jailbird The same thing that brought you here the desire to isjkc my nose Into other people's busliiec Only I used generally to go in by way f the basement window. Tbe First Home Shoir. Ia the mouth Shcbat, In the second year of King Darius, a man riding a red horse stood among the myrtle trees, end behind hi in were horses red, sorrel and white. Wasn't thut the earliest horse show of which any authentic record still abides? , Self. A perfect understanding of self Is a perfect understanding of all things, for llinn Is tbe condensed whole. From such a man no power is withheld. All things ore obedient to him. Freedom. Mary Kirn, GoTernc-ss What Is the future of the rerb "to love," Mary? Pupil (after a pause) To marry. WE "','OPPED THE BELL. Cood Kraaon For ftlvlna; Ilia Frs V.nirj to the Nbow. The requests for theater fnvom In (lie smiill tou in are very troublesome. i;,ery pPi'twiii of local standing feel t';:.t lie I." :i r'ht to iidmlnslon lit h'l'M, w!i! iho trustee mid the con s'. -ible feel t! nt '.!. lire entitled to prl T.itc lio.-.r.-;. Some of the request ore 'Ji-clo'-Ui.v unique. Kocc.-.'.ly ii company played a small aoutliei-ii city. The manager was taking the tickets nt the door of the theutcr, I uml the natives were struggling to tfet In. "Suddenly," he tolls, "a long, thin, bushy chinned Individual divided the folding door with bis shoulder and whispered ronfldentlnlly, 'I stop the ! bell." I asl;cd blm to repeat. 'I stop the I I. ..II Iia mai ni.tiln In n linnniA wills- mil, i" nui-i ui... ... " per. 'You will have to see the opera Louse ninnager and tell Llm what you stop.' I an Id, reaching for tickets. He tripped tip several ladies while backing out. Foon the manager of the bouse ! came In, saying. -Ue's all right; bo t stops the bell.' I allowed him to go In, rind nfler the people were sented I nsked the loi-al ninu,what be meant by He stops the boll.' 'Well,' said be, 'this man Is the Janitor of the town ball, right opposite, and on "show nights" he does not ring nine or ten on the town c'ork. You see, he snld. "It would disturb ihe performance." and so the poor people do not know what time It Is until 11 o'clock, when the opera house Is open. If I had "turned blm down" bo would have rung out nlDe and ten every half hour to get even.' " Chicago Inter Ocean. Lincoln tbe Ideal Prealdeat. Lincoln Is the Ideal president In that he led public sentiment, represented It and followed it "I claim not to have controlled events," be said, "but con fess plainly that events have con trolled me." During his term of office he was one day called "very weak" and the next day "a tyrant," but when bis whole work was done a careful sur vey of It could bring one only to the conclusion that be knew when to fol low and when to load. He was In com plete touch with popular sentiment and divined with nicety when he could take a stop In advance. He made an effort to keep on good terms with eon gross, and he differed with that body reluctantly, although, when tbe neces sity came, decisively. While be bud consideration for those who did not agree with him. and while he acted al ways with a regard to proportion, be was nevertheless a strong and elf confident executive. James Ford Rhodes In Scrlbncr'a. INDIANS AND TROLLEY CARS Insatiable Cnrloaltr Caaaed a Loaf List of (oaltlcs. When the trolley system was Install ed in Mexico City the native Indians, apart from their wonderment as to what unseen force propelled the cars, were anxious to test tbe new power. They began by trying to stop the car with their hands, and later with their beads and bodies, until tbe list of cas ualties became great Then a brilliant idea struck them They had often been to bullfights and at certain of these had watched a pe culiar opening ceremony which origi nated in Mexico and later was intro duced into Spain. Before the bull Is sot loose in the arena a man clothed Id white from head to foot poses as a statue in the center of the rlflg. Ills face and hair are whitened, and he stands without a movement or a flutter of clothing or anything that would tend to show that be Is alive. When the bull Is released he first sniffs the air and makes a mad rush for the pedestal. Getting quite close he stops and snorts, gazing at the fig ure. Seeing no movement, he gradual ly retires backward in amazement. Ills attention Is then attracted by others, and the man escapes. The Indians decided to try this on the cars. Dressing themselves In white and putting flour on their faces and hair they would stand motionless In the middle of the car tracks facing the coming monster. There were many ambulance calls before they learned the difference be tween a bull and a trolley car. Detroit Free Press. Trae Lailaesa. Have something to do. Don't do It Get somebody else to do It Watch him do It Convince yourself that you could have done It ever so much better If It had been worth while. Rest from your labors. Do tho thing that has to be done as leisurely as possible. "More haste less peed." Do It well, so that you won't have to do It again. Avail yourself of all labor saving devices. Invent some. Rest Never do today that which may be done as well tomorrow, for to morrow you may not need to do It This advice Is not new. bnt It Is worth regarding. nttsburg Dispatch. aaaet la the Caayons. . In the deep canyons one Is soon over taken by night. Indeed In some of those Intricate pathways (tbe work of aqueous erosion) the sunlight. If It en ters at all. stays but a few moments. As the sun goes down the changes that are marshaled on are singularly beauti ful. The vivid gresn tints of the chap arral so brilliant at midday begin to fade and assume a deep purple, over which a delicate silvery mist Imper ceptibly drswj Its veil. On It creeps, the royal tint becoming more Intense, until suddenly It takes on a fiery glow, and over all the slopes there plays a roseate light the warm good night of the upper range. m Wo bought the RED FRONT BANKRUPT STOCK at a sacrifice. We are adding lots of new goods and will make the Red Front our business home on:e more. This week will sell at about WIILOESALE PRICES. DRV COODS Childs' Hose, odds and ends, oc; better, 10c; ladies' hose 8 to 15c. Ladies' RIeeched vests, 7c; corset covers, 10c up. White waists at half price, soiled waists, 30c Gent's bow ties, were 20c, at oc and 10c Boy's suspenders, h and 10c Men's suspenders, one third off, now 10c, 18c, 27c Men's 50c underwear, good weight, 40c Men's light underwear, 25 and 35c, cut to 15 and 20c Men's 50c work shirts for 40c, (15c goods at 45c Men's hats at half price or les3 Men's coarse sox, 3 pr 20c, fine sox 10c, 12Jc, 15 Hop picking gloves, 10c, muleskin gloves, 20c $1.00 and 1.25 buck gloves for 75c and 90c, 50c gloves 40c Men's collars 3c and 5c, ladies' bows 5c and 10c Ladies' 90c and $1.50 wrappers for 70c and $1.00 Ladies' walking skirts cut to $1.45: better skirts, some slightly imperfect, at -price or less $1.75, $2.50 ' and $3 50 Babies' Bonnets 5c and 10c Corsets 35c and up big cut and mostly new goods GROCERIES Green Coffee 8 Jc, roast bulk 10c, Lion or Arbuckles 11 Best roast 20c, equals 35c coffee free sample. 50c Baking Powder, 40; 2oc goods at 15 to 20c 18 lbs best dry Granulated tugar $1.00 50c Teas at 40c; Cocoa, small can, 10c Arm and Hammer Soda, oc pound pkg. Bulk soda, 7 lbs 25c , ' Soap 2Jc, 3c and 4c bar Star Tobacco 45c pound; Flour 95c sack, -3.75 bbl Mason Jars, 1 qt, Goc; t qts 85c, dozen. SHOES- Odds and ends Baby shoes, 5c; childs' odds and ends 45c. Misses' and Ladies' 75c and $1.00. Gents' 75c $1.00 and $1.50 i New Goods, just in, 20 percent off during this sale. We buy and sell Eggs at 22c doz. E. C. HAMILTON Red Front Store Oregon City FOR YOUR SUM HER VACATION". Hundreds Visit tireiroii's Popular Beach Resorts. Unexcelled train service and cheap round trip excursion rates offered by the A. !c C. K. R attract visitors to CItop Beach from all sections, and the many advantages of Heaside and Gearlieart Park, together with their superior at tractions, make either of these well known resorts an ideal place to spend a day, a week or a month, whether fish ing, hunting, surf bathing or in idle rec reation. Through trains leave Union Depot Portland at 8 :00 a. in dsilv and reach the ocean at 12:30 p. in. without delays or transfers en route. The Portland-Seaside Fast Express leaves Portland every Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and reaches Gearheart Park 6:40 p. m., Seaside 6:60 p. m. This fast and popular train is equipped with all modern conveniences and its commodious coaches and elegant parlor cars make tbe journey from Portland to the ocean one of ease and comfort. In connection with this excellent ser vice, round trip season excursion tickets from Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach points, good to return until Oct. 15th, are sold for $4. Saturday speoial round trip excursion tickets between same points, good to return Sunday ev ening $2.50. Special Season Commuta tion tickets, good for live round trips from Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach points, (15. Beach excursion tickets issued by the 0. R. & N. Co. and Vancouver Trans. Co. will be honored on trains of this company in either di rection between Portland and Astoria. For additional information address J. C. Mayo, G. F. A P. A. Astoria, of E. L. Lewis, Comm'l. Agt.. 243 Alder St., Portland, who will be pleased to mail to your address copy of the latest Seaside pamphlet telling all about summer girls, sea serpents tnd sunsets at Seaside. tvicaprd an Awlul Fate. Mr. II. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla., writes, "My doctor told me1 I had Con sumption tnd nothing could be done for me. I was given op to die. The offer of a free trial bottle ot Dr. King s New Discovery for Consumption, induced me to try it. Results were startling. I am now on the road to recovery and owe all to Dr. King's New Discovery. It surely saved my life." This great cure is guar anteed for all throat and lung di!eaes by Chnrman k Co., Druggists. Price 50c A 1.00. Trial bottles free. TALK I WILLAMETTE GROCERY MILES & McGLASH AN, Props. 95 Cents 2-gal Cans Table Syrup 70 Cents 20-bar Box Laundry Soap 5 Cents Large Bottle Blueing. 121 Cents Pound Fine Rio Coffee 10 Cents Box Vim same as Force We handle a full line of Pic nic lunch goods. Agents for YAKIMA Flour. APE WORIU3S "A tape worm eighteen feet lone at Isast came on th scene after my taking two CASCAKETS. Tbia 1 am sure bas caused my bad neaitb tor tbe past three years. I am ailll taking Cascarets, the only catbartlo worthy of nolle by aenalMs people " Quo. W. BowLis, Balrd, Ulas. Pleuant, Palatao.e. I'. .tent. Tat Qooit. Tto Oood. Uttet Siceu. Weaken, or Gripe, tuc. fac.Jfo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ttfrttat f Uawur. ttiu UulniL In Tart. VS VO Tfl RIP BoM and imnmeed by alt ilmf. KJMU-DAW JU to cV its Tobacco iiabik f CANOV CATHARTIC