Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, October 30, 1903, Image 7

Oregon City enterprise., October 30, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1903 CAN YOU GUESS? The n Tukp h Cliiiiicp In (lie I'rlo Money Co nl ox I. (lit J it im ii 17 1, Neil, Ilia EiitiTprUp Hill Mnk HuIIhiiIIuI w Yrr'i I'miula to It Nulmirllie r. Arn you snood kukhmt 7 II u mid you run lull liow iniirli rfioiiey Jar oniUlnn you iliuulil not lull to 'r tlrlat In tlm rir.e money k","'iiI( coiiteet that Hie KulHrprlan lis iruviilil lor It pn-nKiit kihI 'niM live rilm. Tliu lililnrprlm' linn ilirlill to umlie ennui an tint it n 1 1 nt New Year 'a prnMint to eome ol !( iilwTilii'r. We bave llllml kUm r Willi rolni anil currency ol tllllaitMil ditnoiiiiiialtiina, Tlia loin I mount coiiuliinil tliitrnln will Im given away on tlm ItiiriiiMin ol January 1, 11HU, to tlia iiiirmuii umklnK Ilia cIoiwhI giuiM d tu till RlllOllllt. The )r, II I It"! Willi tlia coin, Ii in llm window o His l.amb A Hawyrr' (inn mini Hirycln store on Main atrrnt, altera it may tie viitwml by per onailiolriiiK to make an vntlmaln. Tlisre will Iw mora than a "Mniiy lor your tlionulita," that la, of roiiraa, II you cloiwly aiiroximal) Ilia amount Ilia jar Contain. NoIkmIv ia tiarri'il (rom taking part In tlia nuiti it ami tlm only riMtiimta conili lion (or participating llmrniii ia payment ol anlmcrliilloti moiiry on llm Knterprien. In ur.liT lliat Ilia fnill may Im ripmlly lair to liolli olil and new autierrilwr, onn uticM will lie bIIowkiI lor every $1.50 that J iaid on suliecription. If you arn in arrm to tlia papir amul in aomn money ml accompany ll wild onn guee l'r ! yi-ar'a eiiliecrlplion ao nl. If you ra not diillii'iiiuil in your aiilmrrlilion, pay Inr a yi-ar In advanra ami makn gura. If you arn paid In advanra, iIkii lor tlm piper lor a IiImihI; at any rata UianatiH lo art gin' ami w in Ilia money. Tlia aimiiiul ol moiii'y thai lacuiilainml In llm jar la not known to any on. We plurad llm Inilk of llm money In Ilia Jar ml Hut ImUncn, in uukiiowii riniiomiua liona ami alwi ainniint, wan ilepoalteil in the jar hv Mr, l!. HclincM, tlia Orison 'ltv Httorntiy, tlm aiiiouut ao placed liy each Ihmiik entirely unknown t tint other. Tlm im'hI on tlia jar will l tiroktn on tlm alliirniNiii of January 1, next, anil tlm warfl ol Ilia money will lie, inadti si fol low : Ml per if lit to Ilia person gueaaing cloanat to tlm amount In the jar; "ft Nr oent to tlia perron gueaaing sec olid cloeet to the amount, ami 6 wr rent vacli to tlia next five per on gtieielng next closest a to tlia total mount in tliejar. In arranging tlia ilittaili it liaa Wn tlia endeavor of the Knterpriae to maka tlia contest liatilulely fair and with the kind assistance ol Mr. Hi liultel we think we have succeeded lo the end that Ilia 11 gneaer ia tlia man who will KHt.tlie dulk of the mouul contained in the jar. All Kurt moat ! delivered at Ilia office ol the Knterpriae or mailed lo tlia Kuleiprlee, Oregon City, wlmia tliey will lie preserved until the contest cloaca, whan all of the estimates will t turned over to Mr. Hchuhel who will break the era I, make Ilia count and dlatrlliute the inoney on the afternoon of January 1. For any further detalla of the conteit see advertisement on pags 8. YOU MIST PAY YOtlt FAKfc. There I a Ntnut Law igalnot Htcal liifr a Hide on Tralim. The flrat trrcat under tlia atatn law irohll)illiiK tlm itcallng of ride on rail road train, panned by the I ant aamtlon of tlm alate legmlature, waa made in thia city Tuemlay niicht when Oilircr Sliaw ml Nnhhlitt took eight men from the overland train and placed them In ail. Olllcial of tint Southern 1'acilic Cm pany aigned Ilia complainta againat the men, who wera ilia next morning en tenced lo three duy' confinement each in the city Jail. Trainmen have been troubled consid erably of lata by hohoa, with which every train ia pleniifully HUpplied, and it wa at the reucHl of the company olll cial that the arrant for violation ola ataln law were made laat night. The law con for on railroad conduct or and all other attache of the corpo ration to make arrest and causa per aona ao arrested to lie delivered to the eheriiror other peace ollicer to ba proa ecu ted. Any permin Rivaling or attempt ing to Btel ride on railroad train ii liable to arrtiHt in anv county of the alate thnmgh which the train may be panning at tho time. Impriaonment in jail nut to exceed thirty day or maxi mum fine of ftiO, or both, re the pen alties lmpoaal. WEST TO 8 A I.EM AND HOT DRUNK. Tat Suglc, l lulmlng To Ha From Ore (run City, Mlxe la Elerrn Flghls. A broad-houldored, muscular indi vidual, who gave hi name a I'at Nale, after filling up with "boor.a," ran amnck on the street of this city last evening, nd before be could be subdued bad en countered eleven different men nd en gaged In many Hat tlghta. Hv the time he was landed in the city jail hi rihysiognomy presented a aorry Right, nit hi lighting spirit had not been damp ened in the leant, and he was still on the warpatb. Nagle claims to have arrived in Halem on Sunday evening, having come from Oregon City. He spent moMt of the day, yeaterday, in different sa loons of this city, and about 7 o'clock laat evening, while satisfying bis thirst in a resort on Commercial street, be got into a dilliculty with a well known Ha lem character, who came out second beat in the mix-up. Nagle then started tip street, thoroughly imbued with the fighting spirit, and going Into the White House restaurant, on fctate streei, he proceeded to clean out the bouse, but in bis attempt be was considerably worsted. The enraged man was finally ejected from the building, and when be reached the walk ha assailed every one tbat hap pened along. After engaging in eleven fights Nagle waa brought to earth at the corner of fctate and Liberty streets, where be waa beld down until the police officers arrived. It fell to tbe lot of Offi cers Murphy and Johnson to transport I llm Inpior rra.fd man to JallT and on the I wav to tint police aiaiion Niigle put up a i coullniloil light. Ha fniiuht until Ilia i Ixtavy iron dour of the Jail swung ujiou him ami llivn lie vowail vengeance tixn the olllt'era. The condlllon of hi lace evldniii'ed tlm liii't that ha had received the woml of It during 111 attrlitf of tin colliders, but judging from tha physical make-up of tlm man, tliii wa due to hi ilrnnkeii condition, Naglu served a term in tlia Oregon ataln Nnintiary and I" evidently had man, eim ially when under tint Inllii encaol hUor. He aay ha wa em ployed hy the Great Northern Kallroad a iwlti'hmen up to Hie middle of the praaent month, and Ilia oMa-erii are in clined to hslleve hia - dory aa ha had !) on hit paraon when eandied at tlia po lice alatlon laat rveiiiii. Ha will I (liven ImariiiK helore City Kwordttr Jiidah today, ml It I mora than likely that ha will he anktul to pay dearly lor hia "fun." 8tatenian. The local iilllcttri do not know of rlilitnt of till city by the name of Tat Nagle. HE UAH rWUUKlf KKI-KATEDLI Dencrllng Siillor Tell or IlruUillty Practiced Aboard Ship. Ihiuglaa McAdami, a deserting aailor from an Kngliah vessel wa picked upon the Hevbiith airret steps in an nncon clou condition Tuesday evening. It was at first believed that ba wa dead. He waa carried to the home of Mgtitwatch m An Kdwaid I. Hliaw and medical at tendance niiinuioned and it wa discov ered that Im miirring from epiley. Ha wa thorlly brought around, when he told a harrowing tale of brutality. Ha said he wa a deneiter from an English vessel now lying ill the l'ortland harlior. lie hiitd alMitit five months ago from Calcutta. While the ahip wa anchored in a Kouth American iort be fell from a yard arm and sustained a fractured skull. The officer of the ship were brutal and he wa Ruhjnrted to repeated flogging and (he whole crew waa treated like ao many cattle. When the ship arrived in rortlaiid ha at once concluded to desert, lie got away Irom the ihip Tuusilay morning and walked to this city. He declares tbat ba la the son of a iroiniiii ii fth romiiieiit American ill Ceylon, and that er i manager of large tea tilanta- lion hclonuing to bir Thomas Upton. llu is ','4 year ol age. He contends that ha I not liable to the ahip for desertion because hi father la an American citi xen. There were 38 memtiers of the crew whan the hlp left Calcutta. All but four of these have deserted since. A Thoughtful nasi. M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind., knew what to do in the hour of need, liia wife bad such an unusual caaa of stomach and liver trouble, phyaicians eoiild not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. King's New Life i'lll and she got relief at once and waa Anally cured. Only 25c at Cbarman & Co.' drug store. 05 THEIR fiOOI) ItEHATIOR. Demeanor of flat karna County People Is Exemplary lreult Court. Judge T. A. Mcllrlde will convene the November terra of the Clackamas county circuit court Monday morning. The docket now Includes 162 cases snd this number will be increased by nearly a score before the court convenes Mon day. Classified, the docket consists of 7 criminal, 13 law and 14'J equity cases. In the etimtv department (14 oi toe 141' suits are divorce proceeding. This number was probably never before equalled in the Clackama circuit court. Judging from the number of criminal case the demeanor of the 2.r,000 people residing in the county ha been exem plary. Of the seven criminal cases, live Lava been continued from a preceding term of the court and tbe other two are trivial charitea. One man is charged wifh treNpasHing and the other com plaint Is against John Doe for illegal lishlng. His identity i not known. There has not been an occupant of the county jail on a charge of law-breaking during the laat five months. In that length of lime, probably three persons were temporarily con lined pending their examination and commitment lor In sanity. Nothing Known Will Cur Kidney Dlaeaaea After They Have Faatened and Be come Chronlo But the Fulton Compounds. We Have Secured the Sol Agonoy for This) City. Pultui' Renal Compound njoyi Hia anion distinction of bales h only thlnf known ttal eursa kldnnr I rou his In all Ha flats fr tha primary Inflammation up to and Inolndlng lb tnronls atago oalled Brlgkt'i DlMaaa, whloh ba beea, up to tha advent of thla Com' pound, poalltvaly Incurable. The why aol atari with an Kenal Compound afrfirst ratbar than ordinary kidney nedlelnea, all of wutck tall inort If the dfHsaae haa reached lb ehronle late? Then you will know you an right. No tatcmenta are published by the Fulton peopl axoept ease that have reached the ehronle tun, Incurable by all other known Biedlolnea. Her la anolhor reoovery wa are permitted la refer to. Mrs. S. K. Cllne of 17S7 Broadway, Ban Fraa Otto, ana pronounced by her phyalolaa a Incurably 111 With kidney disease that bad be come ehronle (Ilrlglifi Dlaeaee). She alao had dlalNitca. Another physician waa called In. prepay had sal In, the naila came off and ho too laid nothing known would v her. She waa o tar beyond help they told her nHI to furthei torture hsreelf by dieting. Bne went an the r ilium (ompoUDili. The third week wai llshtly bntisr. The third moo lb. thenalleb an loeoiue hack, and a few month later waa well and beg-ao dropping the treatment. An attorney, Mend of Mr. Cllne, Judge X. H. fullnr of Ml Pine etroet, Ban Franolera, had dlalMtee that le alee Incurable accord I eg to the book. Knonlngof her reooiery he loo too the Fulton Compounds and la eight muni hi re gained hie heallh end le now In ertiTepraotlea. imhi rheumetlem from urle acid, gout, pain In the berk, bladder trouble, etc., are proof that the kldnnya are la trouble, ineiaei aiave le Hrlghl'e IHeoaee and Diabetea. If you are reeling languid ormtnnrahleeend for pemphlrt. Keooferlee nearly S emong theee bllherto Ineureble dleeaeee. Fultoa'a Renal Compound ror Urlghl'a and Kidney Dteeaee II: foi blahelee It n. John J. Fulloo Co., r Week. In g ion etreel. -ea Franolero, sole compouodaca W ail enoi' aaciueive ageuwi w wh CHARMA5 & CO., DRUGGISTS t k VOt; (ilrHS II Kit AfiKI Well, Then Vau Hlioiild i'urtlclpais In Kiilftrpriae ronleal.' In tiijs world there are all sorts of uuennlng proponltions. You may guess a to the aife of a young woman and if she has passed Hie IM year mark you will never tiavo the saiiitlarlion oi anowiiig whether or not your estimate of her age la correct miles you manage to secure the family ilil le. Hut If you are a good guesatir you can not afford to nils the chance of partici pating In the prize money gueaning con test that the Knterpriae is conducting. We have on exhibition in the show win dow ol Lamb A Kawyer, the Main street gun snd bicycle dealers a glass jar filled Willi g'lid, silver, currency aim copper that will be distributed among the read ers of the Knteriirise on the afternoon ol Friday, January 1, 1104. The payment ol aubacription money to the Knterpriae is the only essential con dition for making an estimate as to the contents of the jar. For each $1.50 in subscription, whvtber delinduerit or In advance, the reader Is entitled to one gnat aa to the amount of money the jar contain. The mount In the jar is an unknown tpiantity to anybody, a part ol the money having been deposited bvthe Knterprise and the balance having been put in tbe jar by Mr. C. Hchuliel, the at torney, and neither knows the amount of money that waadeoiled by the other. A great many are already making tneir guesaea and you should not defer making your eat I mate. All guesae must tie mailed or delivered at this olllce belore noon, Friday, January 1, when the jar will be turned over to Mr. hchubel who will break the seal, count tbe money and make the distribution a follow: 50 per cent to the person guessing nearest as to the amount, l per Cunt to the next best guess, and 6 per cent of the amount each to the next live tieraons gueaning closest to tbe amount. THE NATIVES WILL 01iUAMK. Social Organization To He Formrd Of Native OrfgonlaiiH In Thin County. Final organization of tbe Native Hons and Patighters ol Oregon residing in Clackamas county, was not perfected at the meeting held in this city Wednesday. Another meeting will be held at a later date when details ol the organization, including the election ol ollicers will be attended to. Tbe committee on by-laws and con stitution has prepared articles for the government of the society. It is pro vided tbat any native of Oregon, born in Clackamas county, is eligible to membership as well as pioneers who have resided In tbe state prior to 180U. The ollicer of the Society ore to include a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and hiatorian and tbey are to be elect etl at he annual meeting to be bold the first Mondsy in Jsnuary. These officers constitute the executive commit tee which is charged with the general management of the association. The purpose for which tbe society bas been formed Is tbe holding ol annual reuniona to be participated In by tbe pioneers of the state. WHY IT SKX'EKIW. Urrauae Ita For One Thins Only! and Oregon City la Learning This, Nothing can be good for everything, Doing one thing will bring success. Moan's Kidney Tills do one thing onlv. They are for sick kidneys. They cure backache, every kidney ill. Here ia evidence to prove it. A. 8. Cumuiings, of 744 Clackamas street, l'ortland, employed by the In-nisn-I'aulson Lumber Co., at the foot of Kant Sherman street, says: "Iliad pains in tbe small of my back for a good many years. Most of the lime it was a dull, heavy ache over the kidueya and often at the end of the day I felt fatigued and used up. Trouble with the kidney secretions existed alao. 1'assages wore too frequent and were accompanied with My condition was growing worse all the time, when 1 happened to read an ad vertisement of Doan's Kidney Pills and at tbe suggestson of my wife got a box. I took the pills as directed and felt their beneficial effects right away. "In a abort time tbe backache disap peared and the secretions resumed their normal appearance and condition. This is the first winter I have passed for a number of years without wearing a plas ter on my back, and I give Doan's Kid ney Pit la all tbe credit' Plenty more proof like this from Ore gon City people. Call at C. G. Hunt ley's drug store and ask what bis cus tomers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for tbe United State. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Speech making; "What do you think of my speech V aid tbe aspiring yomif orator. "Not bad," said tbe cold man of ex perience. 1 devoted a great deal of thought to it Tee; thafs a mistake young men are apt to make. You put thoughts Into your speeches Instead of telling the audience stories." Brea t That. C us The Idea of bis snylng I had more money than brains! Quite rldlc- lcraal Jack That so? Qua Of course. Why. J haven't got cent Jack Wein-riilludelphla Ledger. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature WHAT Will, WEATHER BEt Data for Month of Heplernlier Compiled Hy Forecast Ofllclal. I'lm following data, covering a period O' . 1 "earn, itave been compiled from the weather bureau records at Portland, Or., for llie iiioiitn ol November: 'rXMI'KHATl'MR. Mcn or normal temperature, 4fl deg. The warmest month was tbat of lhtW, with an average ol 52 deg. The coldest monti was that of 1890, with n average of :i9 deu. - The highest temperature was 7 deg. on the 2d, 1H!K). The lowent temperature was 11 deg. on tbe2!lth, lMtm. Average date on which brat ''klllinn frost occurred in autumn, Nov. 15 Average date on which last "killing frost occurred in spring, Match 17. I'KKCIIMTATloa lHain and melted snow.) Average for the month, 6.11 incbe Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 17. The greatest monthly precipitation wa 15.77 inches in 1875. The leant monthly precipitation was 0.50 Inches In ltt'JO. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 'i consecutive hours was 3.(12 in. on the 2ith and JWlh, 18H3. The greatest amount of snowfall re corded in any 24 consecutive hour (re cord extending- to winter ol 18S4-85 only, was 3 inches on the 10th, 1897. LXOl'll AND ITEATilEk. Average number of clear days, 5; purtly cloudy days, 9; cloudy days, 16. wi.su. The prevailing winds have been from the south. The highest velocity of tbe wind was 62 miles, from the south on the 18th, 1897. Station : Portland, Oregon. Date of issue: Kepi. 2H. 1903. EDWARD A. REALS, District Forecaslor Weather Bureau. Klrlcken With aralysla. Henderson Grimett. of this place, was stricken with partial paralysis and completely lot the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an eminent physican for quite a while without re lief, my wife recommended Vain Balm, and after osi. g two or three bottles of it he is almost completely cured. George K. McDonald, Man, Login county, W. Va. Several other very remarkable cures of partial paralysis have been ef fected by the use of this liniment. It is moat widely known, however, as a cure for rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Hold by U. A. Harding. Liquor I.leenae. Notice ia hereby given tbat I will ap ply at a regular meeting of the city coun cil to be held Nov. 4, 1903, (or a renewal of my saloon license at my present place of business, Eighth and Main streets. October 33. E. Mattbiks. Subscribe for the Enterprise Haloea l.lceaee. Notice is hereby given that we will ap ply to the Oregon City council at its reg olar meeting in November for a renewal of our liquor license at oar present place of business, Main near Seventh street. Kelly & Rucomcu. Oct 30. . Two Cows Starve. The death, under the most unusual circumstances of two cowt. is reported from tbe West Side near this city. Several hundred cords ol wood have been placed tear tneuver. Tbe cord-wood is arranged in tiers about twelve feet high with passageways three feet in width intervening, these alley ways being open at one end only. 'tV edned between two of tbe tiers of tins cord-wood were found Sunday, the re mains of two bovines. bile grazing, the animals bad wandered between tbe ul les of cord-wood and, being nnable to turn about and make their exit, died of starvation. Since the scene of the strange tragedv is In an unfrequented place, tbe owners of tbe missing cows failed to locate their missing property which was believed to bare been stolen. Tbe entrances to the wood yrd have been closed to prevent any further loss ot animals on this account 'fllEDFORoy BLACK-DRAUGHT FOR Constipation is nothing more i than a cloutnni? of the bowels ! and nothing les: than vital itaff- nation or death if not relieved. If every constipated sufferer could realize that he is allowing poisonous filth to remain in his system, he would mi pet relief. Constipation invites all kind of contagion. Headaches, bilious ness, colds and many other ail ments disappear when consti pated bowels are relieved. Thed ford's Black-Draught thoroughly cleans out the bowels in an easy and natural manner without the mrging of calomel or other vio ent cathartics. Be sure that yon get the origi nal 1 heel lord i lsiiK'K-lranpht made by The Chattanooca iledi. cine Co. Sold by all druggists in K cent and f 1.00 packages. Noma, Ark., Her '. 101. I eaaaot rminmnil Tkrtlfurd'i Blerk- Draatht toohlchly. 1 keep Ilia ri iuuium aaa aire I II for (he laat tea yean. arrer (rare aif rkllerea aay other leietlre. I Ulak 1 mail r be able le work wltheet It ee arroeat of Mat trahlra wllk . nairtlpalloa. Toer aaedlrlao I i ail t 1 keep aa. , IrFAMUTD. JOCKEYS IN TKAINIX0 KEEPING THE WEIGHT DOWN IS NO! A DIFFICULT PROBLEM. Jadlrlooa Kierrlaa la Coartral Aa a Itale, KIdrre Laet a Doiea Tea re "It I a popular belief," a well known trainer suld to a reporter recently, "that a jockey has to resort to all sorU f Injurious practlc-s In order to keep bl weight within required HinlU. Ths Idea, however, ia far stretched one. Of course a Jocey haa to go through certain exercises each day and has to be very much more careful regarding what he puts In his stomach than most people In order to keep bis weight down and from acquiring a superfluity of flesh, bnt be certainly does not starve himself, aa la generally supposed. If be did so be would break down entirely in a very abort time. A Jockey must also be In the beat possible physical trim and have bis wits about him be fore a race and to attain that be must be careful bow be uses bis constitution. "There are two very Important things a lockev has to consider In studying bis dietary. lie must see to It that his food la of tbe best quality and that It con tains practically no flesh forming prop erties. All such fattening food aa, for Instance, soups, beef, pork, potatoes. puddings and pastries a jockey must deny himself. Coffee, tea or other drinks ae only taken very moderately, aa all liquids help more or leas In put ting on flesh. "Although a Jockey baa to eschew such foods, there are many other varie ties which be geta Just as much pleas ore In eating and which at the aame time are equally aa good and strength ening for bis constitution. A few days before a race a Jockey who has a mount In It will not stint himself pro vided he haa no fear of overtjpplng his proper weight for tbe race In any thing which he thinks will not Inter fere with his digestive apparatus. "Some Jockeys, of course, take on anil lose flesh quicker than others. I have known one or two who were par ticularly anxious to ride Jn certain races, but for which they were perhaps aa much as eight or nine pounds too heavy, who reduced that weight in the same number of days. To accomplish that, however, they have to resort prac tically to starring diet,' leaving aa little as the strain on the vitality will permit without breaking down and try ing to reduce their overweight by cer tain sweating exerctaee. It la needlesa to aay that no Jockey could stand too frequent repetjtlona of such severe measures to subtract from hia weight without danger of permanently injur ing hia health and even aacrifldng hia life; still, many willingly resort to such get light weight quick' methods where they see good opportunities of making a name or a pile of money for them selves. "It moat be remembered that by na ture Jockeys aa a whole are not of sub stantial physique or Imposing In height although they are aa tough aa whip cord. If they were, therefore, to In dulge every day in tbe heavy bill of fare that the average business or work ing man partakes of It la net probable that they would Increase much In weight or height Ton often see Jock eys In the big hotels and restaurants at the varloua racing sections after a race tucking In big and expensive din ners with a gusto and relish that would give a chronic dyspeptic an ap petite for bard tack. "Walking, running, cycling, punching the bag and hurdle Jumping are favor ite exercises among Jockeys to keep their weight down. On going out for a walk or run they wrap themselves in the thickest of woolen sweaters and other heavy clothing, no matter how high the temperature may be, and the exercise la kept up for a distance per haps of eight or nine miles, or, aa we aay, until you are 'drowned In sweat, turklsh hatha are also frequently In dulged In by many, and they must wear escesstvely warm clothing after, and also when going for a gallop, no matter If the weather be boiling not "I should say that ten or twelve years la the average of a Jockey a ac tive turf life. Tbe length of hia career, however, dependa a great deal on hia riding ability and luck. "Jockeys are not of a saving class, and with but few exeeptiona I know of none who haa ever" managed to put enough money away to keep him in even half decent comfort after retiring from the turf. The majority, however. succeed In scraping up a bank roll of sufficient dlmenslona to start in eome buslneaa. Like retired pugiilsta, they have a fondness for the liquor busl neaa, and I know few one time Jock eys who are prospering In that trade In different parts of the country. Others, aimtn. become 'booklee.' Doolroom keep- era and enter Into aucb bualneseea aa enable them to gratify their Inveterate love for gambling. I know of only one ex-Jockey who la an exception to in is rule. Be retired eome years ago with ftS0.0OO to his credit and he Immedi ately went Into the real estate business In New Jersey. Today be is doing well. Be waa fortunate enough, however, to receive a good common school educa tion In hia early boyhood days and that's a thing Jockeys very rarely get Outside of their knowledge of horse manship the great majority are aa Ignorant aa red Indiana." New Tork Tlmee. 1 Moaer Talks. "I sr?poe Dumley likes to argue as much aa ever and ia continually worst ed aa usuaL" "No; he's more successful bow alnce be got wealthy." "What haa hia wealth to do with ltr "Well, when he sees he's losing he JjMt offers to 'bet a hundred.' and that Mattes lt"-PMladetpia Pram yeiieeiiiption The only kind of consump tion to fear is " neglected consumption." People are learning that con sumption is a curable disease. It is neglected consumption that is so often incurable. At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of Scott's Emulsion and begin regular doses. The use of Scott's Emulsion at once, has, in thousands of . a cases, turned the balance in favor of health. Neglected consumption does not exist where Scott's Emul sion is. Prompt use of Scott's Emul sion checks the disease while it can be checked. Send tor free cample. SCOTT ft BOWNE, Chemlett, 400415 Pca1 Street, New Tork. y. and f i .00; etl druggist. GROCERIES 17 lbs Dry Granulated Sugar $1.00 Arm cfc H. Soda, bulk, 3 for 10c; 8 lbs 2oc Arm & H. Soda, packgs, 'J. for 15c; 4 for 25c Blueing, bottle 8c 28 ozs warranted Baking Powder. 20c 10 lbs Table Salt, 10c; 50 lbs 45c Green Coffee, 7c; fine grade 12c Roast Coffee equal to Arbuckles 11C Best Roast Coffee, 20c This equate 30 to 35c coffee. Sample Free. 3 qt Tin Coffee Pot 13c 4 qt Dinner Pail 20c Dry Goods, Etc. Saxony Yarn, all colors, 5c Waisting goods, 2c up Specials in Towels, 5c up Specials in Ribbons, 50 cent values, 25c; 5c values, 3c Ladies' Liberty silk Embroid ered Collars, the prettiest and only 25c and 35c Ladies' Trimmed Hats, the most stylish and becoming, all reasonably priced. Ready-to-wear hats, 80c up Come and see our assortment of hats and ribbons, the prettiest in town. Men's 50c underwear 40c Men's sample overshirts, good grades, off price. New stock of first class Shoes just in. Trade for Produce. E. C. HAMILTON Red Front Store OREGON, CITY PIDPL "JIT wir had plmplea en bar face, bat she sea beea ukfna CASCAKETS and (her bare U disappeared. I bed beea troubled with eooettpatioB for some lima, but attar tak iDf tbe Bret Caeceret I bar bed no trouble with thla aliment. We cannot speak too high It of Ceeeereu." FaD Wartmaii. IT German town Are.. Philadelphia, Fa. Plsseent. Palatable. Potent. Taete flood. I fiood, Meier Slekea. Weaken, or Orlpe. Has. He. U)o. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... rtlaata, aHaat, thm Tata. Til MTfl Rlf Sold end rnermnteed by all drag lU'BAl fiau lo Cl ill Xooecco Ualil. Daily River, Schedule Re hi Prices rfKn CANDY If a- CATHARTIC TwaOSMAaa ajitiisisasu f OREGON CITY BOATS. DAILY SCHKDULS; Steamers Altona and Pomona for Sa lem and way points, leave Portland daily (except Sunday) at 6:43 a. m., leave Oregon City, 8 :15 a. m. ; returning, leave Salem, 7 a. m. ; leave Oregon City, 4 :39 p. m. Orefoa City Traaaportatlom Cat.