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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1904)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1904 7 FORTUNE TELLING Dora not take into consideration the ont weutiul to woman's happiuria wmn uly health. There li many womnn whose future scrnii alwolutrly unclouded who is niatked by her own condition for fin urn diimpoliitiiieiit and distress. 1 lie woimii whip ncgleotshei health in neglecting the very loiiinlittlou of HI) vimxI loiuute, 1'ur without tu-allli love linu a in liiulrr Mini gold tt but tlroM. Wotimnly hrulth tuny ie returned 01 rrwiiiilnl hv Hie line ol III'. I'leuV 1'avoiite l'rfi'ii:i tlnll. It t-alahliallca rriiiliiiily, drlen the ilinina which wcukrii Wiiuirn, heals inll.uiiiiiu lion ami iilceru- tion uml cur en (eiiiMle waakntvut. It in it k r a weak women strong, tick woiiirn Hell. III. Pierre oflri f ,' reward for women who camn.1 lie cuied of the alxiv dia rawi. Jim " 1'ir .iniptioii" lias heeii MO uccranfiil In nil iiij; thousands of case iu the past tliinl of a rent ury -that In linikca dm rriiiui k.il.lc (illi-r to allow hia Coufjili'iii'e, " 1 linvr ixVen tii t..ftl' i of tr rime' I'nyiif. Ill- l-irw m I " vi in . M'w M I'vlo llMllm. tUim-or iinlifflit. "mid lvi lMtllr u. (lie 'flra.nnt v;l l ' ft vi .,1 ,i L i.l f.il iitiK-tl n llllt.lll. MV.ulr., nn I IV !, :l-n ItM'l I till Krffrlv tuv tii.il ill lllnll I i- h.i. lw-Ml lltr imuti.nf fril'.i in liir ut ,;..,. I .i. . i. ill n,. mi. wlui h I hnii not li.,. li, mV-i t'rrr ', 1 u. null! ukiiu: --wr llirili-. mr I I1!. 11 ik Vi U V' I . I. Mil h lt vnul kind ami pi iniil -lllf. 1 1 t li iny irilcl ukltiKrtKll.C.- " vi 11 lit' l'rrw rijition " luoi tlie lead mony of time ..unli of women to IU cum pli'l'.'nuc of wiitiiuulv liiv-Msra. 1 'r, I'i'T'v's I'lcuviiit IVllcls clear th coiiH.li xii n ninl nw-'-l'-ti the lircath. Artlala' ADaebronianta, Boino yeura kk Hutu wua exhlhltefl In Ixinilnii n hi'iuitlfiil iiUturu of an eluliti'iMitli century Interior, perfect lu erery detnll hut one, tur on a wall of the Interior wiih ii niiiiiII ihturo of a very tip Id (Inle locomotive, find hi the Mine year the writer wiw nniuiiK the ttcinlwny plrliirea n iirem-ntmeiit of n cuviilliT, evlih'iitly wulllux Impatiently for Ida lady to keep the tryat, eoimult ItiK il wuti'li wlili h would have dime crMllt to a twenfhth century wutrh Dinker, while on nnoiher cunviia a (hmi hiHiihir veteran, who wiia lltttitltiK hia huttlea over niilll for the benefit of ml tnlrlni riiHtlca at the vlllniro Inn, waa wearliiK an nnuilMtukahlo Victoria cmhh tlMiut forty yeura hefons thla hndi;e of vulor cimie Into i-xlateni-o. Iu hia niiiKiilfl'-ent picture In the Jtoyal KxcliiuiKe of urnml Iindnnerii tHcnpIng In hoiita from tho uorrora of tho urent Dre of li'KUl Nliinho 1'orhea IctriMlut-itl viuhcI of a type which. It la mill, the Thauiea luiw never known, and ii not her artist of reptile anni-d the children of iBruel with K""1. presum ably for a'lf protection, while they were occupied In K'lthcrluK munim. Stray Storlea. tlreRim UlT Market Keperl. (Corrected Weekly. WlieHt No. 1, 7.r" per huahel. Kloiir Vallev, 14 lift per Mil. Hard wheal $4.7'i. 1'urtliirnl, 11.10 per lack j HoWKrd'a Ileal, ll.tw per Mark. Oii'.h in aai ka, l ercenlal. Hay Timothy, haled, $14' ir per ton: clover. HI to 112 : Oat. $11 i mixed hay, $11 ; clieal, $!1, MillatiiffH lrn, $l!D0 tr ton ahorta, $J0 fill tier Ion ; chop, $I0.1MJ per ton, hurley, rolled, $113 K) iHir ton, I'otatoeH liOl! lo 7.'C ter Hack. Kkuh Oreiriin, 2.1c to irc per doxen lliitter Kaiicli, ode. ; separator, title, i creamery, "I'e. Drexon onioiia. IMle to $1.00 per cwt. Pried Hpplea.fli! to 7e. per lh. rrntie. (dried) nctite, 3c twrlhjltal inn, larue, 6c per lb. medium, 8,Vi tiilver, 4'j. CabliHKe, 1 to H4'c l"r lb. Appli'H, 7oc to K5c. CrHiiU'rriea Kc to 12c a quart. Cauliflower, 40c lo 80o r dozen. Kiock c.rrula, aacked, M) cenla. DreaMed cdickeiiH, 12.0 per lb. I.iveMtock and tlresaed tneata; beef, live. $1 (X) to 1.2,r tier hundred, lloiia live tjy to 6 eta j liotfa.dreHHed.O1 J ;lo 04'c aheep, $2 76 to $3 IK) per head; dremteil, flu; veal, d retmed, 71: lo He; lanina, live $2.W per head; lainha. dreaaod, Oo. Hweet potatoeH, 2,' to 3c per pound. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood, All the blood In your body passes through your kidneys once every tnree minutes. v. The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or Impurities In the blood. II they are sick or out of order, they fall to do their work. Pal ns, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid In the blood, due to neglected kidney trouhle. Kidney trouble causes qi:!rk or vnstead r" ii ' I'C.'.'.i, ami riat-e-; ; feel thouj;r tlnw h.J licaii i: .;.('. bei -r e tli hrirt over-workliig In pumping thick, kidney' colr.oned blood throutrh veins and artciies. It ucJ to be coiijiJered that only uiinar troubles wete lo be Paced to the kidney but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional di:a.v:s have their begin' nlnt! In kidney trouble Ifyou are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and I3 sold on Its merits U.. ll ..r.nlrl In fiOu- cetit and one-dollar siz- gUrj.'iif' es. You may nave a 1 --yj i-' sample bottle by mail Hun of Bw.mp.x. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. i'ir.A Mi It' -XV f vl MANY aTTF.NIIEII lUJiqUKT. Oregon (My People KnlliiiHfil With Work of Itiiunl of 1 mile. (leiiulmi enthusiasm was generated In Hid lirmwiallll work III lllll r IX I r U II I .HI I i. : i -'-...i.. ... .1... u...Mi i .....i I llOHrll Ol I r Ml Ml HI lllll .Hll.linilin Mint IIiihIiiuhn Mi'ii'a Iniii'iuiit held at Williiin-1 tl hull Weiliiimilay evi'iimit. "'" , liiiniirwo aim iweiny nvn m um m k Imaineaa ami prolefMioiiHl men of Om Kui city attended the feaat, which wna ifiveti under thu aiiHplcna of Ilia local commeicial hmly. . 1 11 .1..- ..i 1 0.... 1 Keatuona ol ivv and Ori'Kon trH', ar- ranni'd by K. lCliodea, the decorator, Iraindormeil the Inill HHo an iiiviiiiik Imn piet room. The inimical pait of the evuniiiK a eiiteriuilillieiil waa niriiiniin'i by Cnoke'a orehealra, th JMacealie nuirlet and the Taylor trio, recently from the Amide theatre, l'oitliiii'l, and all went repeaiedly encored. The In of fare, waa Hlilctly uretfon- prniluceil. Willi bill few exccptloua the ilema inclniled in the menu were K"wn 111 Clarkiiinaa county and all eio appro priately denoiiiliiated on tlie liat which ollowa: Hi.'lifllll'K Ml. I'leaaiiiil olivea Aurora picklea hulled alinuuilH SaUd Aaloria ahrliup with MayoimaUo druaaiiitt (iliiilMtunu celery ('old Meats Y01111K Manpiam turkey with Oreuon clieatnilt ilri'cailiK llilfhlatid ham Mulalla amokeil beef ton Him Oregon City bread with Clear Creek butler Ieert Fancy UHHorled cakea Caiihy fruita Nina ('rackera I.hkhii cream cheene Cijll'i'fl with Manle I.unu cream Cik'itra and lliii le Hilly l'urtluw'a cider Follow iii the fe.it of K'""! thillk'B ame an intellectual treat in the. ahaim a programme of aixteen toaata on timely aubjecta, tuiii'liinn 011 the pact and preaeiit ol tliia hiaiorical pliu e and h future proniiecla of t)re(ion City atnl 'lackamaa county. Aa loaKlmaater, Mayor liraul H. lhinlck waa eapttclally rilhant iu ttie Introduction ol tlie van- una apeakera, each of whom aaid many leaaant Ihluic ahout the city am lla puaaihilitiea Mhich depend Uruely upon the extent to which the eoile ol thia omiiiiiiiity lahor in ita behalf. The M'litiir.ent expreaaed ill the aeveral toaKta waa unanimous for the uphiill'lin ol Hie ity and Clui kamua county and if tlie enlhiiaiaam ia not allowed lo aiiliaii!", much ttood will be accoinpliahed throiiuh 1 tun oriiaiilzatioii. The iiuhliahed programme, of toitata waacatiled out with hut few exception. Judge Wm. lialloway, who waa lo have rehiMinded to the toaat : I lie bewia & (Mark Fair," waa called to t;oltago tirove Wedueaday and thia auhject waa ilia- iiuhimI bv (i. L. Ileilgea. Juilgu noriion K. Ilayea, Iwcauae of lllnenii, waaabaent and hia toaata on "Uerlproeily a omitted. J. K. Hedges oll'eied the toaal, The Ktliica ol the Medical t'rofeaalnn." iu placa of F. T. Urillith who could not attend the hanquet. llecauae of tlie late neaa ol the hour, Harvey K. Croaa, the energetic eecrelary of the Hoard, who worked no lullhfully in arranging Uih hanquet and who Waa in large meaaure riKiioiiHihle l r ita aiiccecalnl couaiimina- lion, declined To detain the hnmpietera in Ida aaaigned suliject: "rulure 1'roa iHH-ta." 1 . . . ( . t , T II Alter invocation oy ivev. j. nonry Wood, tho aeaaou of toaata was Intro I need, reaiMinaea being inailo in tliia or der; "The Old Town," J. 1. Appenonj lho .Native.son," Col, ll- A. .iiuer; a Pull Together," C. II. Moorea; "Our lioya," Kev. K. S. Itolhnger; "I.ewn A Clark Fair" (. I.. Ueilgea; "J-.tlucs ol llie Medical Piofeaaion," J. h. Hedge; Kthlca of the l.egal I'rofeaaion," Dr. W . I. Curll : "The Land of Promine," telia. tor lieo. U. nrownuii .-enuiiieiiv, .. .... ..'. . . , Hev. Father llildehranil ; "He Who Kuna Mav Head," W. 8. U'Ken ; "All ia NolUold'TliattililUfra," 0. I). Latour- Miie: "Orenoiiiane As 1 Have round I'heiii." A. K. DreaMeri'The PaHtandlla U-HHon," C. 11. Dye; "Civic l'nde," 11. I,. Kelly ; "City and County," Judge T. Kvaii; "The htranger W itlnu Our liatea." J. H. Weatovor. Lack of anace iireventi giving a digeet of each of the toaxU, but atilhce il to re mark that each waa to the point. hen' tur Ilrownell. C. H. Moorea and others of the apenkura hit the nail on the head when they eniplntHized tlie fact that the onlv way for a city or community to help iteelf and promote ila intercuts ia for the reaideiila 01 inai locality 10 pun iu- uuther. There muat be both enthuaiaHin and DeraiHtence, inaiated both gentlemen. . t I . . . , A 4 . 1.1 Thoae aeaiea aoour. me uanipiut vauie were : Kev. Father Hillebrand, Hon. O. li. r-im'i'k, Henalor O. C. Brownell, W. 8. U'Ken, K. l'etxold. W. W. Smitli, 11. A. Handa, O. C. Fielda, W. L. Block, F.d ward Hhealiau, J. li. Shaver, L. L. Pick- .. 1. tir I. ... I tir ens, A. . I'reaaer, sj v, t-aeiuani, m. M. Shank, K. Jobiiaon, A. u neaue, Frank Hiiach, T. W. Sullivan, L. Adams, J. P. Keating, H. U. MeveuB, Jtruce Curry, O. 1). Eby, J. W. Meldrum, D. tt. Piinick, J. C, 'inaer, u. J. xiucnanan, Kudolph Koerner, U. Uldi, s. t fterip- ture, F. T. Barlow, A. E. F'roat, 8. M. Kauiahy, Ueorge V. t,ly, J. a. ltoaae, J. K. Iledirea. tt. Freytan, II. F. Cramer, tt. L. Holmun, Judge Thoa. F. ltyan, Chaa. W. Kelly, 11. L. Kelly, A. Knapp, A. ttobertaon, 0. O. Miller, Otto F. Ol aon. Erneat liande. P. O. Shark, V. Har- ria. J. J. Cook, I. TolpoUr, J. A. Cain, r:hA. K. Burns. Chris. Schuelwl, J. C Sawyer, O. A. Cheney, E. 8. Bollinger, J. W. Powell, H M. ilaienden, William Mu iiliHii, L. Kucouich, E. (4. Caufiold, V. I). Oadke. John Lewthwaile, h. C Hamilton, Chaa. H.Caufleld, lloliert A. Miller, E. J. Daulon, W. A. Hnniley, n. 14. Iluntlcv. Jno. AdaniB, K. I) Wil- i.nn (V A. Stuart. T. L. Charman, Chai. It Moorea. tt. W. Biown. C. B Fris- h.'ll. Ueorge A. Harding, F. A. Sleight, W. II Howell. F. J. Meyer, (Jeoriw VV. Ilibee. J. A. Tufts. W. B. Zumwalt, E. V Storv. Tom Randall. J. H. WeRtover, Capt. Shaw, Dr. Kowe, Ed Fields, C. A. Miller, W. B. Khively, J. H. Wood, (ienrio Rtorv. E. A. Sommer, Clark tianang, C. H. Dye, II. E. Croaa, J. H Heaven. L. Adams. Win. Andresen, J V t;iark. J. W. Cole, U. M. Klemaen, Jacob Cansell, Linn Jones, A. Knapp John W. Cochran, C. 11. Williams, K W.Kelly. The buildina season will be lively. To buy doors and windowa right, you must see Iran UUicu. IS MOW LOCATED AT HUES IX. E. E. Cliiirniuii Writes of Arizona And Report II full ll Improved. Harvey K. Cross, secretary of the Dm- Kim City Doanl of Trade, ia in receipt of i u iMitjir iroin c. r.. iviiariiinn. . ... ii Willi Hill n,,, ,,jt. lH,i)t four munllm auo fur ttm lnelit of hia heal'h. Mr. t.lmrinan writxt that Ma health I nightly im proveil. The. folluwiiiK eswirpta re taken from tlie hitter: "Thia la n womlerfiil clImaiH for aun ahinu. The ileeert la bailly in liwil of rain ami the irrinaiion i-hiihIh are ahort of water: have, liml only three, or lour rainy ilaya in four months and lees than one inch of rainfall since Heptemherl, UHl.'l. "I'hoenlx la ipiit" a lively city of IV fKK), hut what it lacks la a mailing hoard of trade.' Il baa a hoard of trade, and a building wiili fruit, grain, mineral and wood exhil'ila, hut when a pernon viaila the boaid there is no one to explain tlie exhibit or to give them (atrangera) the information that they are looking lor. It aeeui that the hoard of trade of I'hoe- nix roiiaiata of one or two men and they have it all to do. The bnaineas men are willing to conlrihntn to maintain it, but have not the time to promote it. The same thing aeem to be ao iii loa Angelua. "I aee hv the Orcgontan that on the 22d the biiaineaa men are going to have a hai)iiiet, and I am sorry that 1 cannot be preaeut with you. I sincerely trust that t will bring the buaineaa men 01 me cut loaer together and promote good feel ing, which will build up a city. "I waa aorry to learn ol the untimely lelh of our eateeined citizen, 4eo. W. inice. Men of hia character and make 1... it up are neeueu in every commiiniiy. Knew Will IU Was Dolus. The affability of a cundldute for par liamentary honors haa a threat effect. and many a vote Is secured by ujenna of It Hut It would seem that effusive- ness and uiTahllliy are ometliiMH In dulged In for quite a dlflVrcnt reason when men are wooing a constituency. An Incident in an east end election proved thia. One of the candldaf wna extremely giiahliiir. anil the elec tion agent, when In conversation with keen supporter, an hi: "It Is a grand Idea, that of Mr. . He la not only not satisfied with slmu liid bunds with the voters In the ordl nary way, but whenever he meets them he grabs both hand and ahokca them effiiHlvely." I see." said the aiipxrter. "Hut don't you think thut that's rather over doing itr Well. It may look like that." return ed the agent, "but Mr. knows l buKlness, nnd he knows that so long .1" he holds on to both of their handa hi watch Is aafe."-I.otidon Tit-Bits. A fttrlklnc Prrarallmrat. It Is curious how future events ore occasionally prett-urnl by some ari tiolpatory token which, unlike presenti ments, uml premonitory dreams, makes perhaps no Impression at the time on those whom they concern. Here Is it strikini: example: One of Charles Pickens' sous, rrom some childish islditv of expression In his large, wondering eyes, was glvell by bis father the very unique sobriquet of tlie "Ocean Specter," by which be was ulways culled. The great novelist nev er kuew of the weird slgiillicuuce hia Dlavfullv bestowed appellation was to beur. for he himself bail been nearly two years In hia grave at the tJme his llttlo "Oceau Specter, then a lieuten ant in the royal navy, died and was burled at sea. A Monnrat to Kallr. There elands on Cbutham bill In Eng land a colossal structure known as "Jezreel tower," which waa erected some yeura ago by a rellKloua aect, now extinct, calledVeawlltes. Their leader preached a fulth which proiutBed liu mortality to all Its believers. Money flowed into ita xchequers, and the Temple of Jezreel was begun "for the housing of 1,000 persons who were not to taste death." llefore It was com pleted the faith of the Jezreelites re ceived a double shock from the dlsnp pearanee of their money and the death of Uielr leader. Hut the great mass of bricks and Iron still remains, a monu ment to latter day credulity. WILLAMETTE GROCERY MILES & McGLASHAN, Props. $4.25 Bbl. Hard Wheat Flour 25 Cents 2 Bottles Ilipe Olives 15 Cents Full Pint Bottle Catsup 10 Gents Can Red Ribbon Cream 25 Cents 3 Cans Good Salmon 15 Cents Pound of Couta R Coffee ' 35 Cents Pound of Mc's Blend 45 Cents Gallon Saratoga Drift A. emll line of Tinwie t Cost Prying preparation! simply derau op dry catarrh ; they dry op the tocratioua, which adhere to the membrane and decom pose, causing a far more serious trouble thaa the ordinary form of caUrrn. Avoid all dry ing inhalant, fur-cr, smokes and snuffa and use that which cktanses, aootii and h'-nla. Ely's Craaia Balm is such a remtdy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head eaaily and tilaaaantly. A trial aize will be Diailad for 10 cunt. All drugriata aell the 50c. aizo. Kly Brothers, 6C Warren St., N. Y. The Balm cures without pain, doe Dot irritate or caase sneezing. It spread itael orsr an irritated and angry surface, relior. Ing hnniadiutely the painful lullauimiitioa. With Kly' Cream Bulin yoa are armed against Kawtl Catarrh and IXuy i'avor. SOMETHING for NOTHING Naturally induces trade. We do not do busineH on that basis but do give value re ceived for every cent you spend at our store. Hero are some bargains: 3-11j can CrandoiiHtein's Mocha and Java coflue . . Ub BrandenHtein's Caro hcad Kice $1.00 .50 .12 .15 .r0 best Good brand bulk CofTee, per pound '. Green Java Coffce, iter lb. . Fine bulk Syrup, per gallon A full line of tho verv in trie grocery line at .1 i The ELECTRIC Grocery l), M. KLD1SEN, Prop. Main Street next to Albriuht'a Market THE IAAL IS 0W ASSL'HEI). I'an a in a Treaty Kaiiflfd by Senate Wai-liinitloii. Fourteen Opposed. at Washington, Feb. 24 (Special)-The United Ktales senate yesterday ratified, without amendment, the treaty with Panama (or a canal across the isthmus ol that name by a vote ol titi to 14. The result was a loriione conclusion, tne in terest in the nialter beintronly in the di vision of the vote 00 the democratic Bide, which was not known definitely until the Mil was called, all tiie Republicans being for ratification. Fourteen Demo rraia voted for ratification and 14 aizaiust. Senator Bacon's amendment, provid ing an arrangement for cempensating I'nliunhia (or the loss of the territory of Panama, wa the only amendment off ered to tlie ireatv and it was defeated by a vote of "4 to 49 Appended is given a hintnrv nf the negotiations: Panama canal treaty between the United States and Colombia signed Jan uary 22. llni:i- Katilied by the United States senate March 17. Rejected by Columbian senate, Au gnat 17. Panama revolts and establishes new reiiuhlic. November 3. Punama officiall" recognized by the T'nitBiI states. November 13. Canal treaty between the United States and Panama signed, November 18. Katilied bv the United States senate, February 23, 104. Another 'e -of Klicumaimu t'urril by Chaiuberlnlai lal Halm. The efficacy of Cbamberlain'a Pain Baim in the relief of rheumatism is be ing demonstrated daily. Parker Trip, leit. ol Oriirsbv. Va., Bays that Cham berlain's Pain Balm gave hira perfc.-t re lief from rheumatism in the back when everything eUe failed, and he wouiu mitl without 11. ror saie uy u. a. Harding- TOISG MEX'S REPUHLICAS CLUB Whv Should Sot Oregon ITty He So Uepresented In Campalgug of 19041 It has ben suggested that Young Meu'a Republican Club be formed in Oreunn Citv for active work during the campaigns of 11)04. The suggestion is timelv and deserving of favorable action There is need for some bucu an organiza' tion of the voung voters ol Clacaamas countv. not only for ''e good that would be accomplished in auvaocing ine imer- eatanfthe Party in county, state anu national affairs, but lor the advantage that would be thereby gained in securing lrr the voiimr men the recognition to which their active services in every earn niun entitles tlieul. While lacking materially in noinbers an tur an livom nllHliintr invthinK is con- oairnAil in riu kamas countv. it is a fact thut the Democrats are bestirring them- selves with greater zeal than ever this r. A club has reen lormea in tins mt ami other CIUD8 win ue uni throuirhout the county. The most effect ive wav to meet tnese conuiuons ia iu counter-organization. There are among the young Republicans 01 ciactamaa county many origin young iucu uu have demonstratea tueir worm mum party ami their capacity lor rendering tne same service is nov 111 mo iiuu now. .... , With a general election in June anu a presidential contest in .ovember, Ihere is abundant work f"r all Republicans that the majority of the party of progress and prosperity may be greater than ever. CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bougbt Bears the Signatnro of LET US Do Your Work ' We do a General Eaggagn and Transfer Businetm. Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moved Office Ojponite Mawitiic Building Telephone.! Office 1121 Residence 18.13 AS 1MEKESITXJ TIME ASMKED Hccretary Cross May 1!0I thaiitauua H ill he Kctoril Ureake r "Present indications are flatlerin for the meeting of the Willamette Valley ChaiiUixiua Association " be held at Oladstone Park, July 12 24 inclusive, next," said Secretary Harvy h. Cross tliia ,k "We have entered Into con tracts and have the name signed np with four of the h a ling tulent that has been secured lor the l'a. itli'Cait Chautao'l'ia Assemblies lor l'jti4," conlmiiea lr. Croeswho reports that every detail IS ( being rraiig"d lur tlie must aaccessuu sew-ioc of the l.Tiautauqna that waa ever held here. The fimr princinal lecturers and enter tainers with whom contracts have al ready been entered into are Dr. Newell Uwighl UilliH, ol riymoiiui ciiurcn, Brooklyn, who is scheduled as the pro gramme is now arranged, for two lec tures and two sermons iut before the close ol the Chautainpia. 1 aptain Rich ard Pearson Itobaon has been dalea lor lectures on July 14 and 15. "The Lautib ing Philosopher," Lou J. Beauchamp, ill entertain July 2U and Zl, and ur. d. . Krebi will give scientific discussions of the marvels and mysteries of the mind with platform demonatrations July li and 13. While final arrangements nave not been concluded for instructors in t'te musical and elocutionary departments, it is likely that Mrs. Walter Reed, of Portland, will direct the sinking wnue Mrs. Saunderson, of Seattle, will have charge ol the elocutionary and physical culture classes These ladies were simi larly employed by the management last year. Athletic exhibitions 01 son e nature every afternoon will be provided again this year. The Chemawa band has in- ormed the Chautauqua managers mai the organization and baseball team will attend the meeting this summer on the same terms of last year. It has not been finally decided whether there win oe conducted an amateur baseball tourna ment this year. This will depend largely on the success that attends the move ment for the organization of a State Base ball Leaitue. If any trouble is experi enced in finding enough teams to insure an interesting baseball tournament, mis feature of the Chautauqua may be dis pensed with and a field day ana omer athletic sports substituted. The erection of a needed grandstand and the general improvement ol tne bnildinirs and eronnds are among tne thimis contemplated by the Chautauqua people this summer. FOR A SPECIAL EXHIBIT. Clackamas County U Invited to be Represented at Portlaud Fair. Tbe management of the Lewis k Clark Centennial baa issued an official invita tion to the people of Clackamas county to make a special exhibit of its resources either in its own behalf or In connection with sumo other body, municipal or otherwise, at the Lewis & Clark Centen nial to be held at Portland in 1U0O. In letter to the Enterprise, becretary Henry Reed, director of exploitation of the Exposition, writes as follows: It is the purpose ot tne imposition to encourage comprenensive exnioiuj oy counties and by chambers of commerce, boards ot trade anu omer commercial or ganization. For exhibits of this char acter, illustrating the resources, indus tries and progress of communities, the following regulations have been pro vided: "First The preparing and installing of exhibits by counties or organizations will be left to the counties or organiza tions In whose name or under whose aa thoritv the exhibits are made. Counties or organizations may ereci separate buildings, or may install their exhibits in tbe state building of the state in which the county or organization is located. Space will be provided on tne txoosuion crnunds for all buildings erected by counties and organizations and no chaige will be made therefor. Plans and speci fications for such buildings shall be sub mitted to the director-general for his approval. "Second All collective exhibits made by counties and trade organizations will be permitted to participate in the general competition ; that is, be both collective and competitive. "I desire to enlist yoor co-operation and sunDort in this movement, and re- oMftrifiillv to inve earlv consideration of this invitation so that, if favorable ac tion be taken, we may allot the neces sary space and give yoa ample time to Croceed with preparations for your ex ibit. Whatever may be the decision noon our invitation, I am satisfied we can shape oar plans so aa to harmonize all efforts to the end that your exhibit may be highly creditable, not only to your progressive community and atate, but to the Exposition as well. "We feel confident that tbe arrange ment we propose will offer to counties an exceptional opportunity of demonstrat- nir their Dotentialities at the Lwis anu Clark Exposition of 1905, and that the result of exhibits made in tnis way win Ha Knnpfinial tfl all.'1 This invitation should be considered by Oreiion City and Clackamas county neonle. Clackamas county, being so closely located to Multnomah the plac for holding the fair will derive a liberal share of the benefits that will accrue from such an exposition and should make an effort to be properly represented at that time. This is a matter that can be properly taken up by the Board of Trade when it has gotten on a working basis. With its varied resources, Clack amas county could provide a creditable exhibit for an occasion of this kind. If yoa don't get oa't 11 ths newt. the Ektbbpmsi yon Prices Reasonable Work Guaranteed Williams Bros. Transfer Co. HILL SrSI Wl FREE. Franklin Miles M. I)., I L. 1) the Fnilnciit Speciallut, Will Send $3.; Worth or Ills .New Irealniriit Free. That I)r. Miles is one of tin- mo t suc cessful and reliable of ihv iriiiis, is proven by hundreds of testimnpia.x from well-known people. One p-ihwi' 11 red after failure of eleven irini Kapnla physicians, two af:er having b. . .1 liiven up by six or neven Chicago phteii'ians. another after nine of the leading il ictorg in New York City, Philadelphia and Chicago failed. Thousands of te.-timo-niulsseiiton request. The late Prof. J. 8. Jewell, M. D edi tor of the Journal ol Nervous and Men tal DiceajM-s, published at Chn iii:", nd vlied Dr. Mile to "by all means pub lish your surprising results." Prof. J. P. Ross, M. 1)., president of Rn-h he li cal College, wrote in 1874: "Dr. Milca haj tHken two courses of mv 'private" instruction in dixeapes of the heart and lungs." Col. N. O. Parker, ex-trraeorer of S.juth Carolina, says: "I '.eheve Dr. Miles to he an attentive and skillful phy sician in a field which requires the best qualities ol mind and heart." Col. A. vl. Tucker, late general manager of N. Y., L. E. A W. sytein of rilways,Hg; "Dr. Miles' success as a phi. tan haa been phenominal." Col. E.. B Spile man, of the Ninth Reirnlars, U S. A., San Diego, Cal . , sayB: "Ymir Special Treatment has worked wonders when all else tailed. I had employed the best medical talent and had spent $2000." When an experienced and wealthy physician oflVrs to prescribe free $4000 worth of trreatment for diseisea of tbe heart, nerves, stomach or dropsy, it is conclusive tv dence that he has ureal faith in his skill. And when hundreds of prominent men and women tret-ly tes tify to his unusual skill and the "'ii'eri- ority of bis New Personal Treatment, his liberality is certainly worthy of serious consideration. The Doctor's new system of treatment is thoroughly scientfiic and immensely superior to ordinary methods. As all afflicted readeia may have his book and $3.75 worth of specially pre pared treatment free, with full direc tions, we would advise them to send for Copyrighted Examination Chart at once. Addresa Dr. F'ronklin Miles, 613 to 523 Main St., Elkhart, I mi. Please mention Oregon City Enterprise in your reply. County Treasurer's .o(ire. I now have money to pay a 1 outstand ing road warrants. Interest will cease on such warrants on tbe dute of this notice. Dated this 26th day of Feb. 1904. Ekos Cahu.l, Traas. Clackamas Oregon. Sign for the Enterprise and the Week ly Oregonisn before oar priae offer of a world's raap expires. The KaWrahM $1.M per year. Salt pork is a famous old fashioned remedy for con sumption. "Eat plenty of pork," was the advice to the Consumptive 50 and 100 years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott's Emulsion is the mod ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rou?h.for sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion is the most refined of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott's Emulsion does more than that. There is some thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos phites in Scott's Emulsion that puts new life into the weak parts and has a special atction on the diseased lungs. A sample will be sent free upon request. Be tin that this pictura ta the li.rm ot a hbel ia oa tk wrarw ol everr buttla ol Lmiuiioo you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c and ft; all druggists. Consumption