OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1903
VH'MUI.H MM.TIMJ ( l.()i;s
y(H ('oiiiiiniiMliflii.( lilfr-rmmimii,
Dmlrrd fur nil Roldlen.
Tim !t7Hi Nwlliiiml Kin-mop nt of tint
(1. A. H. t Nmi Frniirlm'0 cinu to a
rl.H luxl rrHUy.
(iiiiixral John 0. Murk wan tit It it mil
iiioim clioirt), for cutnmaiiditr-lnchiuf to
tun I Mo art.
The nrl of Htewart, the retlrliiK
ruiiiiiiiuiiii'r, wait iMithiniUiitii'ally
wived. It hIionoiI llml (luritiK tlm Vfur
there with guilt" III iiiiiiiiIiithIhii of KIH.'I;
rniiiiiNiil, I:l,i72; lurnt ly lnutli, li.'iiin,
,nviiit Hi" liii'iii lu hIi i( nt ?li),(KX).
il ii4 i " r. 1 1 iii h Willi Out iwniiliiimiilii
tlmi cil lint roiiuimiicler In-chief, tliu u-
CM I! 1 1 111 II t VOll'll to milhoi !.( I lilt IIHi
cniiiiiiUii'i' to iniim dill to ivm nil
olilli'iii (I- nmlon ol 1J ur
limiitli.
A tmirhliig liiclilnut Hi tlm cohh of tlm
(oiiiMiiimli'r'n riHirt tlm primem.
(jnli nl ft liMltilmililtt ji'ilii hmlgn ol Ihu
order to (it-iininl John C. HUrk. Tlm
inlmlD I'mim (nun nil tlm iinllrtt (irftiitl
Army.
(iiMii'ml NnUiii A. Milcit vUiiml thn
rniHini'iin'nt ami rTilviui wit It
uri'ul i lii-iTinif. Tlm liiMiiiiftl rnioiiilu(l
by liftpi'y "pi'fcli.
(ii-iiiTnl M ill-it wan movixl to lium by
ri-ci'ii'ii'ii txinliirpit lilm liy tli Hiftiilnfi
Vr vitnrmi. It wax n-cc iition uml
welcome iiiftiki'il by mihouuihtil mtlhuai-
ftHIII.
Tlm olliir imw olllrirft Hiiliii'tm am:
Keillor Vlre Coiiiinaiiilur Colonel (J.
M""ii Kfiuix, "( California.
Junior VlenCoiiiiiialnler Col. Ilftrry
C. Ki'imIit, of Montana.
HiirKi'oii-iiidhiiil (ieorjjii A. Harmon,
of Ohio.
('haiilftlll lii Cliliil WliifWilJ Hcott, of
Arizona.
lloxtoil vvaa I'lioann tliu place fur the
lint Kiiratiipinriiit.
Following ila aiilection (ieneral Mila
waaralli'il lo tint Unml uml mailn hnel
ftililrma in thn coiiran of w hich ha ftaiil :
"Tlil la one of the moat enjoyable
veiila of my lifii. There la no company
more dear to me than that ol thn brave
men who wrveil Una Nation. It la mi
innlrali'ti lo Ihn Moplv of Ihia country
tonrntheii lixna.a moving from every
iiiarer of lliia country to thin graml rn
iiiiinii, mill It liua been an innpiration,
revelulioii hii. I roiiwilation to yon to
realign that thia In our country, naveil by
your valor, (iirtilinlo ami imerltle.
Never waa a war no ileaHrately fought,
never waa War fought with aticli aacri
flee, ami imver ft war en.lecl ao glorioilaly.
Wlien H'itcii cainn, w linn thn two Con
tetiillng urmiea hail fought il nut for Ihn
iriin'iili'M they Mleve il to be right, tlm
l amia of hrave men were HuhihiI anil
they were lirothera again nml hiMireforth
ami lorever will lx oiin Nation from the
l.aki'H to thn (iiilf."
HIM. i't'.l Kit It UK UHOK DAY.
fiiriiulera ami I'lilntera I'lin For
I'lciile at tli1atrJnr.
The labor unioni of Oregon City have
uriaugeil to celehraln l.ahur Pay. Tint
( r.entr' anil 1'aiiiU-r L'niona have
taken charge ol arrangement anil have
aecureil the (TiautaiHiia 1'ark for that
day. Thn iinlona of Oregon Cilv nn)
I'ortlanil have been ruatml to Join
IiuiiiIh with tliu drpentera ami paintora
nl inakn thn celebration of thia great
nalioiiul holiday a clay long to he renieni
heretl. Thn Oregon City liraaa liauil ha
lifcii necnreil ami banket dinner ia to
lie nerveil on tlm gronmla.
The programme will begin In thn
morning nl 10 o'clock. There w ill lie an
iiMrcaa on Labor Ciiiniia ami l.ahoring
Men hy C. W. .Morgan, ft labor leader
am) hrilliMiit apeaker of Portland. Oth
er addream-a will be ma le hy local talent.
In Ihn afternoon tliurn will hn foot racea,
pilHto rui en, na. k racea, wheelbarrow
run n, bicycle lucrH anil ft Ininebitll giiine.
ljKiiTr Curptl Hllliout
tll of u lo lor.
"1 inn jnt up from n hard Hpell of the
flux" (ilyentcry) aayn Mr. T. A. Pinner,
a Veil kinvil liiercbant of Prllinlnoml,
Temi. "I lined ono Kinall liotlle of
('liHinlierliiin'a Colic, Cholera and I'iar
rlmeu Hemedy mid waa cured without
liaving doclor. I connnliT it (be bent
rlioler.i ri-luedy in tlm world." There in
no ii I ol employing a doctor when thin
remedy in iied, lor no doctor can pre
Hcrilie it beller ineilicinn for bowel com
plaint ill any form either lor childien or
iiilultH. It never hiila uml ia 'eiiuiil to
bike. 1 or H.iln by I i. A. Hauling.
Hants ssismi:m i:i:iu i:i.
Siiiillicrn I'n.llli- ('.iiit:iiiy Will Olijecl
I l Incrcit-e In Viilinilliini.
Tin-Simtliern I'licil'ic ollicliiln will np-pi-ur
before Ihu ClackiiiiniM county hoard
nleipiiiiizitioii w 1 itli ineetH lievl Mon
day, in mi l ilort lo Hi-cure a reduction in
lln- iihh.-mmmI viilimiioii of their lundri in
Huh county im mado by Aiun-snor Nelmin,
WholiiiH increaned from Hhout if:l)t),(WKt
luiibotit $111)0,(100 til" u.snenmneill of the
loiunanv. K. Koelih-r, i. II. Alidrewn
and W.'U'. l'.relherton, of Ihn Soiilhein
I'.i-ilii- coinp;inyf culled mi Aaiecnor Nnl
kiiii Wcilnehiliiy and collected NlatiHtii-H
ciiiici rning the iisKt-nHinent of the prop
etiyofthiit coipoiiitioii in thin county
lor l!n::.
The Southern Pacific company ownn
iibo'il Kill. 0( 0 iirn-H of hind in Chickiiimis
Hot Willi iihoiH I!0 luilea if :
l-.udl.i- I. Huh n..peilv W.is 1 e-l 'vr.
:i - .-.I I n lib, .lit :',". .s-v--nrl
'o'i on will tin!- vi .ir li t tin- -"mo pi"P-1
'il v , ;,pp,.,x:ni i'cIv i! 0 P i'. "r ' j
hV C ,. .,. ... ...t.M-nt .l 1 ' t y-:tr Tin'
V...11 .:. :i ...'.nl liiiid-' ill :h: ; ''
i - . i i.y I,,. .. . i,.-n t : " 'ir, ;
I i l ir, I v.-i-V ill "' . ' " ' :
r ' ,i i i v.ivi ' 1 ;
' . ;. . iiil,- 1 :i . :i h'!; '" hv
li . . f.,rtl.,. ; -:i ...i t'i.-' be . .
'ii . ' i , , , ,. " V f ' t' t r 1 i I ' n 1 1 i '' ! i I 1
I- ' .. '-.-.I ill enj-bipif Ii'.- i'i ''
v : i i i i ,, ii . . ' ( if ine l.'i'l.Oi d:'i it-
'f linn I owned by tin- corpon: urn in
"::' I . iiiiim ennty,' 70,11:.' ncn-H mo " '
'nntiiiiteil for (.iiic, while -I. I. HI acren
'He ii n. I, r contract. Since tin' last nn
f s-iiH nt wiih mailt in thia county, the
"inborn Piu ilit; company ban tliMp wcd
of I'L'.IHK) HCien of tbo mont valuable, land,
S. Cnllina becoming Ihn piircliBMcr.
"f that land, l.j,(HH) ncrea foiiflited of
fine limbered tract", the remaining 5,(K)0
eri-n tiping grazing lantla. While thin
Property wai last year ftssesaed for only
I.W an acrii, it loin been linlud thin year I
Anaeaaor Nelnon will completa ihn
wM.iiigoi ine nan roll thin week ami
will liavn II reatly for tlm board of etiual
Iralion, whl, h convnneH Monday. Willi
thn uniform advaum In valiiationa that
Ima been rcognl.t and followod hy Mr.
Nelaoii In writing thn roll thia year, tlm
aggrcgalft of property valiiallona In tlila
coiinly will bn morn than dunble that of
ft year ago,
Knr the llrndime In year the Clacka
liiua county annennnmnl roll waa thia ynar
written without employing a ttrKH lllnM.
ber of ilepuiiea at a great coat to thn
county. Credit for thia aervicn belonga
entlielr to Anenni,r Nelnnn and Ida dep
uty, I-red Nelaon. The writing ol the
roll waa not aiToinpliHliml but for the
clement application on llie part of the an
aennor ami bin deputy, who worked both
lligllt allil dltV. Thia filitliflll aervii-a can
ill no liiuiiner be termed a piay to the
galleriea In an endeavor to win pralne
and pruNtignof a political nature, for Mr.
Nelaon llltaonlv at heart thn beat lltti.f
entn ol a lax-hiinlened conalituency.
KVKKV DAY A It I (J ONK.
Miilliitimiili Hoy Plan Twelve Day of
Knjoy niiMit In Purllaud.
Kvery on of tlm twelve dava Septem
ber 14 to I'll Inclnaive will bn a big day
in Portland thia Kail. Thn Multnomah
boyn, iiinler whone aunpicea the liter-i-haiilH
nl Portland give thn September
Carnival, are MHindiitg IIO.OOO to make
Ihn affair ft aiicceaa, and they have an-i-tirnd
the Ih-hI altractlona ever brought
lo the Pttrlllc t-ouHt. Ixiw ralea have
been granted by the railroada and a big
attendance ia iuatlred fur the entire car
nival. Kalil Will Dining CropK.
Thn extent of the tlainagn to grain and
boon in Clackamaa county from the rain
will lie in proportion an the unfavorable
weather continiiea. Ilopa, already af
flirted with lien, are certain to mold if the
rain doe not rease. Ilarventlng of grain
haa been interrupted hy thn ahoweri of
the week. Much of the grain ia in the
ahock ami much damage will follow con
tinued rain. Thrunliing bun been aban
doned except w hem the grain waa ne-
curelv atai'knd. It ia too early to uiiike
an entiinate ol thn probable grain yield
in thia county although thn wheal that
haa been delivered at the local nulla waa
ol aplemliil color ami quality. The mar
ket ipiohitinn lor wheal in Oregon City
la 76 cents n-r bunhel.
Subscribe for the Hnterpriae
The Annihilation of Dlnlaiice.
How in ii i-1 1 nearer to each oilier the
nation" of the world aeem to bn today
ami really are today than wan the cane a
few decade ago. When week and
liiontha were required lor comiiuinic.
tiona between the I'liilcd Stale and
Kurope the countiit-n of the old world
appeared to be a long way oil. Now the
art-tunic rencn of old earth ia belted with
telegraph ami cable line in every poaai
ble direction. What happen today in
Kuroe, Aaia, Alrlt-a, Auatrilia, South
America and the great ialamla ol the e
I made known to m tomorrow by great
newaiiapera like The Chicago Uecord
Herald, w hoan foreign cot respondent
are located in every important city in
the worhl ontaltle of the United Slate.
In addition to it own etaff correspon
dent The Kecord-lleraM enjoy the
foreign new service of the New York
Herald, fuinoii lor manv year lor the
reliability ol it foreign new, the New
York World, and alto of that great co
operative new gathering organization,
thn AantM-iatetl I'reaa. No oilier , daily
newspaper in America poaaesaeafaciutieH
ao varied ami extennive for covering Ube
new of all nation.
Illnoilliouniln lor thf I
The poiilteiiiiary authoriliea are taking
precauiiona against a repetition of the
Tiaey epinotln of luit year, and nothing
la left undone to prevent tin outbreak of
thai kind. In order to be prepared to
rim down imv ctciipcn hereafter, It lias
been decided to employ a couple of
bloodhonmls, theni animals to be owned
bv the prison authorities, nml a pair of
the best of tbtMie uniiuitls lias been or
dered from Kentucky. They are expect
ed touriive in ii lew daye, and Superin
tendent Ja s will leel easier after this
addition to his force reaches him. Kx
perience tenches that escapes are less nt
prisons here bloodhounds are kept for
die running down of the escape than at
those institutions where these intelligent
animals are not in use, and they are iihu
(itl not nnlv in running down runaway
convict" but are u picventitivc as well.
Salem Journal.
Itclli-r I'baii inltl.
hi .. ..u . . ... I . ... 1 for several vears with
chronic imbues! ion and nervous tlebil
itv," writes I'. J. (iri-eit, of Lancaster,
N. II. "No retni-ilv In-lpeil me lliuil 1
I...'.,,,.. 1 1 i I'.iiters. which tlid
me more good tluiii all the inetlicincs 1
ever useil. They have ulso kept my wife
in excellent licaltn lor yettrs. nm mivo
Klectric P.ittf-H are just splendid for
female troubles; that they are a grand
tonic and invigorator for weak, run down
women. No other medicine can take its
..!...., it. nor fiiniiU' " Trv them. Only
ol).-. Sal inflict ion guaranteed by Chai-
man tv t o.
.cni-ly l'oi-:'i Il Hi- l.llc.
A riiioni.iv ; ! 1 1 1 -1 ending f.ilallv,
il'el II If r I i 1 ' i - ltl'-ei o'l flu- J'1-' of
p. tim-r, l"i -i-ilirtt hv, I 'I ) rfmir
, it .! .I : ! d-.-:oi ti-l : !l m'";
Put I'm,'1 . V ' , ;" 1 s.ilve I .'ii
I, i f-iib'e t Cllie h'-:. ' 1
f r p.i-.in-. ii:!----'. --:;in .:!-
I ' i . j ; ni Cii.': ;i -n A . V. I'l'1''-'
y.- aH'r.Cirrh j-i' -V-S yi-1 IraU
i.t l.v J.lv's Cr-sta J -aim. wi:;.-nlBi-;:r.
' ..: .',..- ,fic It it reci-ivf.ll!-r.'';b tlio
I1"'-'. .'.v"c-.'miv mel hetlitliowhola mr
,.;.ov.Vv.!.icu itUitV Bil elf. l'm.-..hU
) ... r.i.c nl -.,i; Triul w. e by W'"'. lu
r''. ! i."T, I itr.n.lyoa:ir,'i;iuotJContiuuo
tl.i.1 tiuatuii lit.
Antiii"',,,,rnt- . ,
To ftcooimiiodale tlioso who nro partial
to tlio use of Htomirm i" aj plyniR nimcU
into tho nasal pfi.sanos for t,itarrl,.il trou.
till the proprietor, prepare Crc.tn Halm in
mi fo ,nbichwilli.e known a tly'ft
L i d Cre tin Jtulm. Trice including tbo
S tal U WcnU. DntRgUU or by
mad The liqM !ona cmbo(1,e" t"e.metl
klil prcperUui of the lolid proparaUon. .
On HVAHO IS POLITICS
Htale and County LTeclloii Only 'et
Jane.
Although the next prlmarle are eight
mouth away, anil the next election la
ten montha ofT, both are becoming fre
quent atiblecii of diacuaaion. The prnai
dentlal election I expected to make
party line sharply defined, lint for thn
presidential election next year' politic
would be uncommonly quiet.
The following ollice will be contested
for next year:
TATK.
Supreme judge to micceed Frank A.
Moore.
Hairy ami Food Commissioner, to uc-
ceed J. V . llailey.
Representative to congress, first dis
trict, to succeed Biuger Hermann.
Representative to congress, aecond
district, to Rucceed J. N. Williamson.
JIIPOKM ANO ATTOKNKVB. '
The judge and district attorney
whose auccessor must be elected next
Spring in the several district are a fol
low: First District, composed of Jackaon,
Josephine, Klamath and Lake counties.
Judge . K. Hannaand II. L. Henaon ;
District Attorney A, h. Keanie and L.
V. Conn.
Second District, composed of Doiiglan,
Lnne, Coon, Currv, Kenton and Lincoln
counties, Judge J. W. Hamilton ; district
attorney, (ieorgn M. brown.
Third District, composed of Marion,
Linn, Polk, Yamhill and Tillamook
rounties, Judge George II. iiilrnett and
K. P. Holse; district attorney, J. N. Hart.
Kourtli District, coinpoaed of Multno
mah courtly, Judge Arthur It, Kra.er
and J. II. Cleland; district attorney,
John Manning.
Filth District, composed of Washing
ton, Clackamas, Columbia and Clatsop
counties, Judge T. A. Mcliride, district
attorney, Harrison Allen.
Xixlh jlistricl, composed of Umatilla
and Union counties, district attorney, T.
U. llailey.
Seventh District, composed of Crook,
Gilliam, Wasco, Sherman and Wheeler
counties, Judge W. L. Uradsliaw; dis
trict attorney, Frank Menefee.
F.ightti Dintrict, composed of Raker,
Union and Wallowa counties, district
attorney, Katn White.
Ninth District, composed ol Grant,
Malheur ami Harney counties, Judge M.
I). CliUord; district attorney, William
Miller.
Each of the circuit judges will be
elected for a term of six years. The sal
ary of the ollice is f.'IOOO a year. The
district attorneys hold oflU-e for four
years, and receive salaries as follows :
First District, $:tlHK); second district,
iUHXl: third district, tUM, with $100 lor
deputies; fourth district, 4000 with IU0
for deputies; liftli district, $4000, out of
which $11100 must be paid as salaries for
deputies; sixth district, $.'1000, out ol
which $1100 must be paid for ft deputy;
si-Tenth district, $:lo00; eighth district,
$.lo(K); nmth diitrict, .i0OU, with $11'00
lor deputies.
Four circuit judges will retain their
ollices next year. They are: Judge
Sears and Judge George, ol Multnomah,
and Judge Kllia, ol the sixth judicial
district, who will not go out until li)00,
and Judge Kakin, of Ihn eight district,
whose term lasts until l'.Mrf. The term
of all district attorneys will end next
year.
The tenure of the dairy and food com
missioner runs four years. J. W. Bailey
was elected in IOiK).
IIOI.DOVEK BK.NATOKS.
1 he holdover senators are thirteen In
number, as follows:
K. M. Croisan, Marion; Squire Far
rar, Marion; W. II. Hobson, Marion
ami Linn: M. A. Miller, Linn; W. Kuy
kendall. I.une ; K. V. Carter, Jackson ;
W. A. Howe, Yamhill; George C. Hrow
nell, Clai kiiiiifts ; Herbert Holman,
Clackamas and Multnomah; Henry E.
McGinn, Multnomah. ; Walter E. Pierce,
Morrow, Umatilla and Union; C.J.
Smith, Umatilla; John L. Hand, Baker,
Harney and Malheur; C. W. Fulton, of
Clatsop, was td"cted lust year to tne
state senate, but lias become United
States Senator, and John D. Daly, of
Benton, elected at the same lime, has
become I surveyor-general of Oregon.
Successors to both will be elected next
June. The members of the senate who
will be succeeded next June are as fol
lows: A. C. MaiBtors, Douglas; K. A. Booth,
Douglas, Josephine anil Lane; T. M.
Dimick, Coos and Curry; J. N. William
son, Klamath, Lake and Wasco; W. Ty
ler Smith, Lincoln, Tillamook and Yam
hill ; B. F. Mulkey, Polk; Alex Sweck,
Columbia, Multnomah, Washington
mid Clackamas; .lames K. Hunt, Mult
nomah ; Geo. T. Myers, Multnomah ; F.
P. Mays, Multnomah; A. C. Snihh,
Multnomah ; T. II. Johnston, Sherman
and Wasco; W. W. Steivver, Gilliam,
Grant, Sherman, Wasco and Wheeler;
Justus Wade, Union,
Governor Chamberlain's successor will
be elected in I'.lHi; also Secretary of
State Dunbar's, State Treasurer Moore'a,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Ackeriiian's. v
Statu op Ohio, City opToi.kdo,) ss.
Lucas Coi ntv. )
Frank J. Cheney makes nn oath tha
ho is the senior partner of tlio firm of F.
J. Cheney i& Co., doing; business in the
City of Toledo, County and Slute afore
said, uml Unit said firm will pay theHsum
i if ONi: lll'NDliKD DOLLARS for each
and every caso of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the uc of Hull's Catarrab
Cure. FRANK J, CHENEY,
Sworn to before mo nnd subscribed in
i.iy pn ;"!. iv, this Hlh t! y of December,
A. D. l. l'o.
1 'r'
A. W. Gl.KASON,
Notary Publii
i
j 1 1.i.P.s Caiai mil Cii'.v is taken inter
n i!!y end :p-j ,i!v,v!ly on the blood r.i.d
, ir.n.'ons f-'pt.iei's of the HysU'in. Scud
' fur tfslim.irst.i'ii, free.
I F..T. CHENEY, A CO., Tol.'.to, 0.
Sold by droC'l-tS Toe.
Hail's E.tiniiy arc the bent.
BettiiiK I'liUoaoiittr. I
"Do you thiuk that betting to i
wrong?" , I
"It depcrtda on circumstances," an- j
nwereil the town oracle. "It you can't ,
effort to lose It's wrong; If you can If
merely silly." St Louia Lumberman. ,
PLANT EVOLUTION.
CBltlratlon Haa llnat Wondrrt For
Krnlt and Vt-artablra.
There are few more wrongly named
thing In the world than the Jerusa
lem artichoke. In the first place It nev
er came from Jerusalem at all. And Id
tho n-cond It I not n-nlly an artichoke,
but a siinllower with Its tuber devel
oped by cultivation.
Cultivation bus done wonder for
fruit uml vegetable.
For Instance, through It means
pouches, apricot and nectarine have
liM-n developed from the uhnoiul, to
which family nil three fruit belong.
There la little apparent connection be
tween the wild crab of the hedgerows
ond a Newtown pippin, but both are
members of the same gemi. Indeed,
It Is from this same wild crabupplc
that the wbole'of the 700 odd existing
varieties of tipple havo been raised.
Technically speaking1, too, the pear
I an iipple, and so are tlio medlar and
the mountain iisli, which lutter 1 not
an asb at all.
Is a turnip a cubbnge? Yea, one va
riety at least of It I. Thl is the queer
vegetable known a kohlrabi, which,
although classed by scientists among
the Bnisslca, or cabbage, family, ha
huge roots Just like a turnip.
The cucumber Is really a fruit and
liot a vegetable. The name remark ap
plies to the tomato, which Is really a
fruit also.
The gooseberry Is a currant It is not
the least like It In either appearance or
flavor, yet lKtth belong to the same
family of Itlbes.
The onion Is a charming little flower,
Its various specie bearing white, yel
low, blue and rose colored blossom,
many produced In beautiful drooping
clusters. Originally the onion wa a
flowering plant, but the cultivation of
certain of Its varieties has produced the
now world famous vegetable.
When Is a chestnut not a chestnut?
When It Is a horse chestnut This Is
another of the curiosities of the classi
fication of horticultural nomenclature.
The hortso chestnut Is .TOsculus, and the
other kind Castnnea. Stray Stories.
ANIMAL SWIMMERS.
The Siinlrrrl Ia Very Swift and tbe
Rabbit Ia Oddlr Awkward.
Almost all animals know how to
ewlm will. out having to learn it As
goon as they fall Into the water or ore
driven Into It they instinctively make
the proper motions and not only man
age to .eep afloat, but propel them
selves without trouble.
Exception are the monkey, the cam
el, giraffe and llama, which cannot
sw im without assistance. Camels and
lltttnus have to be helped across water,
and giraffes and monkeys drown If
they enter It. Now and then both of
the latter species manage to cross wa
terways when they ore driven to ex
tremities, Just as human beings occa
sionally can keep themselves above wa
ter through sheer fright
- A funny though able swimmer Is the
rabbit. He submerges his body with
the exception of head and tall. The
latter sticks away up into the air, and
his bind legs make "soap surf's" as be
churns the water madly to get away.
But with all his awkwardness he is a
swift swimmer and is only beaten by
the squirrel among the land animals.
The squirrel swims with his heavy
tall sunk away down in the water and
his head heltl high. He cleaves the
waves like a duck, and a man In a row
boat has all h can do to keepfifibreast
of the swimming squirrel.
One tiling that none of the land living
animals docs Is to dive. No mutter how
hard pressed a swimming deer, rabbit,
squirrel or other purely terrestrial ani
mal may be It will reuialn above wa
ter. But the muskrut beaver, ice bear
and otter dive immediately.
Tbe l,uivjfr'i Hole.
"Ever since beginning the practice of
law," said a Deuolt lawyer, who beg
ged that his name be suppressed, "I
have made it n rule not to take cases
lu which I could not promise my client
a percentage of gnin over my fees. One
day not long ago a business man came
to me with a request to sue a debtor.
I found it would cost far more than
could be recovered and told him sn. He
wits indignant and left vowing to get
a lawyer to press tbe case regardless of
expenses.
"A few weeks biter he came to me
again. 'Well,' said he, T took your ad
vice and saved 5-50 by it. Now. I want
you to take charge of all legal matters
affecting the Blank corporation. Your
retainer will be per year.' I took
It, it is needless to say." Detroit News.
Toad and ot a Toad.
One of the queerest reptiles Id the
world is the horned toad of Arlzana.
In the first place, though it looks like a
toad and Is so called, it isn't a to.'.d nt
all, but n lizard. It lives nowhere s :e
In the desert nnd feeds on hard s!mT,
beetles and other insects.
One of tl'o oddest tli'iiv a' o '. '.' c
creature is its wn.v of Ii Ii i . '
horned toads wiil meet an 1 '
bulls by hiK'.in:-:. not i;:.. - '" '
any notion of killing t . .
raeli trying 1 1 ti-ni .--'v
The (o.-.-i ti:;.t is ! ' " '
away hniiii::.::. 1 I ! '
KriT 11.-.-. 'i r...: '
I'crt'e-I il ;f. v., :.: , . i
Sis. I v:l!'t (0 S V J "1 i .! i
herd plr.y
I.tii'1'. You w:-!." 1 b y t t I
should (lo s :c'i :t il i:i I V" n
Bertie But 1 1 :rd i".-:..m.i
to mind how yo't pl.tyed y,".:;
When Mr. Shepherd c.ime:
Not Chanted.
'Tardon me," said the smiling cus
tomer, "but Is this mineral wate
charged?" "Not any," replied the fair girl at tbe
counter. "You pay the cashier." Bal
timore News.
PMICE
m
AVe bought the RED FRONT BANKRUPT
STOCK at a sacrifice and are now receiving
Groceries, Shoes and Dry Goods. We are
Belling ve'ry close to
WHOLESEAE PRICES
' DRV GOODS
Childs' Hose, 10c; Ladies', to 15c.
Ladies' Bleeched vests, 7Jc; corset covers, 10c up.
White waists at half price, soiled waists, 30c
Gent's bow ties, were 20c, at 5c and 10c
Boys' Suspenders, 10c
Men's suspenders, one third off, now 10c, 18c, 27c
Men's Underwear, good weight, 40c and 45c
Men's 25c and 35c Underwear, light at 15c and 25c
Men's 50c work shirts, at 40c; 05c at 45c
Men'8 hats at half price or less
Men's coarse sox, 3 pr 20c, fine sox 10c, 12c, 15
Hop Picking Gloves, 10c; muleskin gloves, 20c, $1.00
and $1.25; buckskin gloves at 75c and $1.00
Men's collars 3c and 5c, ladies' bows 5c and 10c
Ladies' Wrappers, worth 90c to $1.50 at 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' Bonnet3 5c and 1 0c
Corsets 35c and up big cut and mostly new goods
GROCERIES
Green Coffee 8Jc; Roast Coffee, bulk, 10c; Yosemite,
11; Best Coffee, 20c sample free compare with
35c goods elsewhere.
50c Baking Powder, 45; 25c goods at 15 to 20c
50c Teas at 40c and 45c; Cocoa, 10c can
Arm and Hammer Soda, 2 lbs, 15c; Bulk soda, 7 lbf,
25c -
Soap 2aC, 3c and 4c bar
Star Tobacco 45c pound; Flour 95c sack, $3.75 bbl
Mason Jars, 1 qt, G5c; 'A qts 85c, dozen.
17 lbs dry Granulated Sugar $1.00
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
New Goods for Gents and Ladies at close cost price.
The Red Front will be our busines home. Come and
see us and get prices.
ed Front Store
E. C. HAMILTON
OREGON CITY, OREGON
FOR YOUR SUMMER TiCATIOX.
Hundreds Visit Oregon's Popular
Beach Resorts.
I
Unexcelled train service and cheap
round trip excursion rates offered by the
A. & C. K. R attract visitors to Clatsop
Beach from all sections, and the many
advantages' of Seaside and Gearheart
Park, together with their superior at
traction!, make either of these well
known resorts an ideal place to spend
a dav, a week or a month, whether fish
ing, 'hunting, surf bathing or in idle rec
reation. TliroiiL'h trains leave Union Depot
Portland at 8:00 a. m. daily and reach
the ocean at 12:30 p. m. without delays
or transfers en route.
The Portland-Seaside Fast Express
leaves Portland every Saturday at 2:30
p. m. and reaches tiearheart Park 6:40
p. m., Seaside 6:50 p. m.
This fast and popular train is equipped
with all modern conveniences and its
commodious roaches and elegant parlor
cars make the 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 point, pood to return until Oct.
15th, are sold for $4. Saturday special
round trip excursion tickets between
same points, good to return Sunday ev
ening $2.50. Special Season Commuta
tion tickets, pood for rive round trips
from Portland to all Clatsop and North
Beach points, $15. Beach excursion
tickets issued bv tbe (VK. it . Co. and
Vancouver Trails. Co. wiil be bonoied
on trains of thN companv in either di
rection between Portland and Astoria.
For a Idhi'm il ini'orm.i'ioii addre-H .1.
( M.tvo. G. V. & P. A. At 'tin, of K. L.
Lewis,' Cnn.m'l. 24S Aider St.,
Per hind, wit.i will be Va-e 1 to m dl to
yonrad !i.5 c .y : it,... Inte-t sei'ide
lumpl.'ct te!ii:i' .-'I a'.-oi't -yt;in-;r piIf,
sea set flits ami stii it -Is a'. S .i 1' U:.
I:m-:i ii'tl ii:i Am Inl S'aK'.
Mr. II. Ila. via of Melii.-mnie, Fia.,
writes, "Mv d vtor told me I had Con
sumption and no-.hiita could be dono for
me. 1 was piven tip to die. The oiler
of a free ttiu' bottle of Br. Kind's New
Discovery for Consumption, induced nie
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 diseases
by Charman & Co.. Druggists. Price
50c & 11.00. Trial bottles free.
rFAJLlK I
WILLAMETTE
GROCERY
MILES & McGL ASH AN, Props.
95 Cents
2-gal Cans Table Syrup
70 Cents
20-bar Box Laundry Soap
5 Cents
Large Bottle Blueing
12 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.
Tloili my wife nnd rny If linre been
Hli! CA-i AI;li '3 ai:J iL y are lUc btt
n'f'iic:r.o we huve ever h:il in tli1 l:ou-e. Last
wee i::y x;:(o was trauito with K-iunclin tor
t'-vo t'.-ri-.l suiueof "o'..r C'A. Ai.i- T.S,
nr. 1 1':" v r-lwv-J tlte pnin in le.r he id ctmct
iiaiatisatoly. We I ut!m c -v-rnc w! Cuscareu."
CtlAri. f- Ti' Li ' 1 11, i
Pittsbur? Sue & lciK-a.t Co. , i'uu jura Pa.
'-'.'VX CANDY
' CATHART1C
V. Vyi u l W w' W s- W V
TRADI MAKK RIOISTtOlO
PIeaint, Pilntsbla. Potent, Tate GotmI, Vo
QooO, Merer Sicken. WekeD.or Gripe. 10c. 2m, Ux.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
twtlat ImHi Coawur, CUMf. KeMiwI, Ww I lit
Hn Tfl BUC Bold mud rn-nti br tt (trtif
RUM U'BAIl (uu to cVlMS Tobem iiwu