Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1904)
OREGON CITY KNTKUl'KISR, FRIDAY, FEMIUARY 20, l'Wl 8 DROPSY Do Your Ankle or I.lmbs 8well!(, Are Your Eyes Puy? We are, the Solo Agents for the Only! An object lessen, allowing iheetreets .. and cspcnsivcness o( the postal monev Thlnfi Known That Cures system, was iveit a tew days ho to scv Kidney Diecnee That Caue;,,ri memtx'rs ol the lune-e postollice Dropy, vl. Fulton Compounds, coin mi ttee by Captain lleurv A. Castle, 'auditor o( the posU'llice department, Waoliintcton, l. 0. It ts now well known that rjrorsy Is not l Mr. Castle tirst conducted his visitors Itself disease, but It nearly always symp. to the i tor ' lihrary," as it is called, torn of kidney diaeaae tht accompanies lb Here are 7000 loose leaved binders, each eoronto slags heretofore tncurabis. Hence,; making a volume larger than the larceet p lotbe dtscoTerj of the Puttoa Compoucla,! comitiug house ledger, and weighing oropsy wu tnourabla. I 1 now, however, j litteen pounds. These TtHH) hinders are curable In nearly ales-tenths of all cum. Iter , tilled annually with postmasters' slate b aa Interesting renoTery. to which we refer b ' mettts of money orders issued and paid, permission. Inch are xem to the auditor's otfice Mrs. Peter OojhoulT of (W Fillmore street, 'with the 4ti,000.000 money orilers issued Ban .ncl.ro Wci. J'1"? J ".Ji annually, a vouchers. . Her phvstcian had. tlcally 10 lap her every few . aaya. She waa larHxil nearly tony tinea and 1 lie pai ty next visited the machine grew worse from day to ttJ. Tne physician room, where scores of high eularied WMi- uaaTOj clerks yratin- addin- machine, vanced chronlo e-ate and beyond medical aid. which vended the addition ot the mon Her heart also fare her the usual trouble and , ev order statements sent ill In postmaa ahe waa in such asarioua condition the relatives ! . . .- . (VH) -'I'ji.. , were sent for. They put her on Fulton's Com '""re man iou.uw are Uiiiij nan- Bound It alarm) on the stomach, the Brst Idled in this room. thing that had done so for a week. The second ; The visiiots then went to the. round .'.W rnoi. lie other clerks were d,a- was complete. T cun was exaaiiueil tntc I trinutitikt mi average of loO.lXM) nionev 0r by rt.resetailes of the San Frnct.-o S-tai j for d.tlly. The orders are thence taken and the Overlsnd Monthly, and the genuiiieurM . ... If thecaen.l the remrj ere fuily attested 1 (and the party followed them) to lor ly In their columns. desks where nimhle timjered operators, , Mrs. Thomas Chrtstol of 4!Twenty-seTertt I nioslly voting women, eenarate them hy ltrret.Sa!i Fran, ii-o. was also swollen witt: tuuiis in each kixim nrr,n,i.l l..l... i ri,.,f -hr.mic khine disease oiisin eiu siaie, arraiitiea aiapha- to more th:ia sevonty-flve p units heyond nei eornial we-.ut. a;:.l had to be moved In sheet: and was cl ' toili'nth s door although ahe nau four p'iv- i Uit s She waa pot on the Ftiltot Concvi j . Three weeks ahoweil improremenl id,i ,a : i.i iulha ahe waa well, and permit tniH rvi r,-::ii If you 1 1 rn itnirwt don't tirporlre. There li g!:h'o .c ka.'Wn t'oat will cure the chronic ouov ,; i; - that is behird it and that ii Kuit .!' ,'omtv-ird. The Keaal Compound for Kr..Mi'a d iviJiii-e Wseases. fi: for I'lahetes. II.Si J'n J. Kulion Vo.. t Washiryton street. .;(!! i-Yaocisoo. sole compounners. cwm (or pauip.ck. aa are It avo acliu for thl uvy- CHARMAS A CO., DRUGGISTS REAL EVTATE TRANSFERS. Furnished Exery Wrk by the riarku mas Abstract & Trut Company. J H Colt to F D Colt e4 of e e,l of neof ec32t2 r 4 e.. H Schacht to F B Trojte ne of of nwof see33tlr 3 e . . . JT Gleason to J T Lynch loti 7 & 8 llk 47 Oregon City... ... E G .'ohnson to L A oodward 17 34 acres in sec 18 t 3 t r 2 e. . . 500 145 500 700 t v p.it to W Clienev Darty lots i .t, 8 hit Oregon (Jitv . . 3100 Will Ld Co to M M Porcell lots 4, 5, 6 in blk7 Park place H C Stevens to E D Olds 66 acres in sec9t4sr 3 e ..- W B Williams to H A Webster 5 acres in ec5t2sr 2 A Ledvine to M F Mrejc w l3 of ei of sw of sec 6 t 4 s r 'I e.. ...... S Galberth to E G Jones t)i of sw of sec 16 t 3 s r 1 w E Warner to W C Buckner 10 acres in cl 40 t 3 s r 2 e W H ConnselJ to J A Spooner 4acs inec28tlsr 2e .. C L Vonderabe to A Folsom lots ui Kit m ()k (irove 1 750 300 200 2000 1200 800 1 M K Tyler to A V Folsom lots 3 & 4 hlk 91 Oak Grove I E Sallng to C Hover 2 acres in U Campbell cl 1 1 s r 1 e ... SL&lCotoC L Vonderabe lots 3 4 17 & 18 blk 90 Oak Grove... C L Vonderabe to C E Lawrence lots 17 & 18 blk 91 Oak Grove . C Kiser to Clackamas M & M to, Inmhn i in .. 750 21 K) 1 100 H Rassell to P A Faircloogb, Silver Leaf Mine Cl 2500 C Ehy to M Kays, tract in noimes Cl, t3ar2e : M A Johnson to J Matthiesen, lots 19 2C, 21, 22 in Blk 70. Minthorn A Yergen to E Yergen, N'W and w of sw of sec 35, t 6 s r 1 w OWPTHCotoLM Keed, lot 12, Blk 18, F.stacada OWPTSCotoJW Reed, lot blk 7. Estacada . 50 5 1 75 250 S J Young to F 8 Morns, 4 acres in Rinearson Cl.t2sr2e.. 1 M Robins to W Madison, St acres Newson Cl,t6srl w .... J Miller to 8 Miller, part of Crow Cl,t2sr2e ,;V- C Kyler to I M Seivers. w yt of seo 17,t2r6e . ... J Healy to M Harris. E 7 and 8 in blk 17, Oregon City J R Hall to F Karlen, 10 acres in WhitcowbCl.tlsrle F E Mills to I M Kenworthy, tract in sec 25, 1 5 s r 1 w 700 1 1 1 3200 1800 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT k TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thorne system of fstraa indexes, for Clackamas county, and nave the only complete set of abetra ts in the county, can famish informatio-i as to title to land at once, on arv.ication, Loans, investments, real estate ahBtracta, etc. Office over Bank of Oregon City, Call and investigate. Patn Cd to It All A grievous wail oftimes comes as re sult of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Diziiness, Backache, Liver complaint and Constipation. But thanks to Dr. King's Sew Life Pills tbey put an end to it all. They are gentle but tborongh. Tnr them. Only 25c. Guar anteed by Charman & Co's. Drug Store. Conflagration Proof. The loss of the German-American Ins. Co. of N. Y. in tbe Baltimore fire is hmit 1500.000 00. The company reports their assets at the cloe of the year 1903 al $12,074,306.00 ana a net surplus oi 15 633.249 00. meirioea Dy mis oisas- trout conflagration is less than 1-10 of tbe snrplos carried for just sucb losses. An American company and home cap ital issuine conflagration prooi ana a Kafetv Fund Policy. Insure with the Local Agent, T. L. Charman. Feb. 26 An Karly Kiaer. A atrone. healthy, active constitution deDends largelv on the condition of the liver. Ine lamous llllie (Jino anunu as DeWitt's Little Early Kisers not only cleanse the svstetn but they strengthen the action of the liver and rebuild the tiwnes supporting that oriran. Little Early Risera are easy to act, they never gripe and yet tbey are absolutely certain to produce reaults that are satisfactory in all caaei. Sold by Goo. A. Harding. A Ml'UV IS Mom OKOKISS. Au Aieraire of 150,000 .Ire Histrlb nt.'.l Dully, helically. The money order vouchers are now ready to he checked witii the accounts of the issuing postmaster, and 3ft expert clerks were lound doing this. From the checkers, the money orders are tied in bumlles. proerly labeled and filed in the loose leaved hinders as described, and are ready lor entry in the ledgers of the bureau where the accounts are kept. The 70tHl volumes of the statements are pieserved also for a term of seven years. The ell'i'ct on the visiting congressmen was startling. They learned also that the majority of orders are for less than $2.M e.,i-li. For their issue third and tuurth-clai-s postmasters get the entire lee.of three cents. First and second class ppMmasters employ high salaried clerks tor this work, and' the cost to the service is sull greater. The paying of ihe orders, the bookkeeping, and the transmitting ol them to Washington, entail a heavy outlay for salaries, with out a penoy of compensating revenue; so that, in addition to the loss of time in going to the iwetotlice, applying for money orders, and awaiting their issue, is this additional pecuniary loss to the government. When ihe tour of the office had been ended the visitors asserted that congress should, without delay, adopt some plan whereby this expensive and burdensome work could ie reduced, or at least its enormous growth discouraged. The remedy for much ol this evil lies in the adoption of the post check plan, as post check currency would require no auditing. The bill emboying this plan is now belore the house committee on poftoflice. A favorable report on it is expected Ht an early day, and it is hoped that favorable action by tbe house will not long be delaved. Hare You Indigestion? If yon have Indigestion, Kodol Dys pepsia Core will cure youA It has cured thuusmd. It is curimr'people every day every hour. You owe it to your self to give it a trial. You will continue to eulTer until yon do try it. There is no other combination of digeslants that di gest and rebuild at the same tine. Ko dol does both. Kodol cures, strengthens and rebuilds. Sold by Geo. A. Harding. tin; il.le- Tie. We often liesr of eating "humble pie." In the old hunting days of "Mcr rie England." when a itag was brought down, the "quarry wo broken'' on the spot, the choice parts of the venison being reserved for the huntsmen, while the entrails. ho:rt. lher. etc., called In the burning languag" of the day tbe "numbles." were givnn to the common people. Of these tls- y mad a pie called "rumble pie." Heme to eat "numble pie" became tj abase oneself apolo gize abjectly. Tin. transition from "numble pie" to "bumble pie" was easy, especial!,' In view of the signifi cance of the word. A Deal't Feigning Plant. That certain lnsec:s. birds, inammais and reptiles iiabituilly pretend to be dead when danger threatens them Is a well known fact, but It Is generally be lieved that f!i!s strjtagern Is resorted to only by arlmuls. In Mmth America, however, tlif re Is a plant a upeclea of jntmosa wh'ch rev;rts to death feign ing, evidently for 'ie purpose of pre senting the i'rass effing animals from eating It. In Its natural state this plant has a vivid rre"n hue. but d' rectly It Is to'icbed y a human finder or by any llvln? t nlr.al It collapses Into a tanir'e of nr,-n rntly dead and withered strras. Ix.idoi Globe. Henley nnd aterenaon. W. E. Henley once met Robert Lonl Btevenaon nnd fom.d bis friend dis tressed because be teas not a Voltaire or a Dumas, though be bad an equip ment which ought ti have made him their peer. Stevenson put his "failure" down to the weakness of his lungs. "Perhaps you are right. Lotils." said Henley. "I've always felt that if I bad 1 tgi t,CC3 s bleiwwl cripple I could hiive taken the earth in my band and burled It Into the sun." The Teet. -Well, did you tee her? Is it la she really enscaged to him ot LOy true? to It only Idle rumor? Nellie There Isn't a word of truth to it I had a long talk with her and told her of the men who are Just wild about me, and she never said a wort . IDOUI mm. unwsiju mic, Mean. "Come, dear, kiss my cbeek and make op," abe said forgivingly. TH kiss it," he answered, "bat 1 don't think it wants any more maklof opr lloliltoa; l'p a Dunk, Perhaps the tlrst Con fedora to bank raided by L'niiui soldiers wua one al Charleston. Va., ns Mllivy was ninkliiji his way tip the Shenandoah valley. "Humming" was In Its Infancy thou, but a doien of the fellows found them selves ahead of the tinny and resolved to strike for a big stake. They iniuh a piiddcu attack on the town at day lUlit nnd then dashed In and made fo: the bank. Tbey broke In the door will an ax, obliged the banker to unlock hi fafo and something like ?tUH(HHl wa rn tried nway ns they retreated. A day later they bundled up JlOO.Otio straped It on the buck. of an old linn, mule and hired a farmer to deliver t.'i "wealth" to General Mllroy in ihtsi.h Accompanying the money was a noic which advised the general tit bribe ti Confederates to keep ahead of hltn am! do no fighting. As his military tiianeu vers had been checkmated right it Ion -and hi reputation was under a cloud it w-as a bard shot at him. The story got to Washington and was commented on by President Lincoln, and It lias been asserted tbnt the president's lev tty caused the general to tender his resignation. Electrical FUhea. The electrical fishes do not belong to any one class or group some are found In fresh water, while others inhabit the aea. They possess two distinct types of electrical organs. One closely relates In structure to muscle, as found tu t'nc torpedo, gymnotus and skate, while the other presents more of the characters of the structure of a secreting gland, as illustrated by the electrical organ of the thunderflsh. Both types iitv built upon a rtist number of micro seoplcal elements, each of which I stipplled with a nerve fiber. These nerve fibers come from large nerves that origimite in the nerve centers brain or spinal cord, and In these ecu tors tire found special large norve cells with which the nerve fibers of the electric organs are connected and from Which they spring. Yet the electricity is generated In the electric organ Itself In these animals there are specialized organs for the production of electricity On nn economical basis far surpassing anything yet contrived by man. Amer ican Inventor. Prepared For the Woral. Mr. Rrown's enemies say that there is nothing else In the world he enjoys so much as finding fault and pulling other people In the wrong. When en gaged In this pleasing occupation, he loses all bold on a sense of humor, which Is none too keen at other times. Not long ago he and his wife were taking a trip through the White moun tains, and at one place tbey were to br called at half past 5 In the morning to take nn early train. Mr. Brown wak ened first and after a glance ut l.'.s watch fell back on his pillow with t groan that frightened bis wife out ol her slumbers. "Here it Is on the tick of half past 5," grumbled Mr. Brown in response to bis wife's troubled questions, "ium! If they don't call us within five min utes we shan't have time enough t get dressed and eat breakfast. But It's no more than I expected." Locking His Door. A Philadelphia traveling man was oil a business trip through Alabama aid one night found himself stranded In n wretched little town with only on" slipshod, miserable hotel. Ills "room" for the night was tbe end of a ball, with a sheet bung up to screen liltu from view. In the middle of the night be woke up with bis head banging out over one end of his cot and his feet over the other, while a violent draft was blowing the hanging sheet In all directions. He called for the house keeper. "What do you want with the housekeeper?" came a voice from some where In the darkness. "I want a p per of plna to lock my door with." I'aeleaa Parchaaea. Two eminent French gentlemen, who were great friends, used to relate an amusing story of their impecunious days. Neither fame nor fortune bad come to tbem, but tbey were always hopefal. The years had weighed beuvl ly enough upon Jules, however, for him to have become entirely bald. One day Alphonse met him with a beam ing countenance and cried gayly "What do you think, Jules? I have been buying a strong boxl" "Then. Al pbonee," replied Jules firmly, "I shall bay a hairbrush.'" A gabsiltato Watch Crystal. Did you ever smash your watch crys tal Just when you conld not possibly replace it? When It happens again, shake out tbe broken glass, open the little rlra that boJds it the boze-ln.t over the face a piece of tissue pai"r and shut the bead. This will save the bands from catching In things and not Interfere with the going. -Well Posted. "What course should a lawyer ptir sue when called on to defend a mar. whom he knows to be guilty?" asked the examiner of the applicant. The examined scratched his bead u moment and answered, "Charge him double, of course." Made l'p For It Then. "TIow did you discover that Van Ma Jor was one of the no breakfast advo sates?" "I invited hlra oat to lancb wltb me." Cincinnati Times-Star. Hla Jobllce. Jackson Your neighbor appears to have failed a good many times. Wilson Just twenty four times. TV next one will be bis silver bank ruptcy. Asked by the Duke of Somerset to define "tbe most desirable life," Dis raeli answered, "A continued grand procession from manhood to the tomb." HO YOU WANT t.OOIl l Al'i Subscribe For Enterprise anil Oreifo. ii i,i u and (iet One Free. 1) Veil want a map o( the l'tcllie Noithviesi? The Enterprise bus inaie an srriiugi iiieiit with the Oiecoiiiau b) w bich we can furnish a vam.ible iiiap to gether with the F.ntrrpiiSH slid the Weekly Oifgoitian f"i oi e e;ir e.ich, nil for the remarkably low prue of f 2"i The cost of the map alone is $2.fi0. The Enterprise has the exclusive light of In troducing these maps into this ci utily on a clubbing oiler. Ssmples of the map may be aeen at the Enterprise ufllce and all orders sent in by mail will receive prompt attention. The map is one of the best ami most serviceable we have ever wen. It is a wall map and consists of four panes. Its dimensions are 2ttt Inches. The first page contains a map of the world in con nection with which is shown the com parative times and distances. All of the United Slates possessions are indicated by tlatts. This pane also shows the arms and Hugs of the various .nations of tbe worl'l. Pane two is devoted to large sited in a pa of the stales of Oregon and Washington, each Date being shown by Itself. On the reverse side of this psge is uiven considerable statistical mnllet concerning the two stales. In one col umn is arranged in alphabetical order all of the counties in each state together with tl e locatior. in the state of the par ticnlur county together wilb ihe total population of that county. Follow inn the list of the counties is given the names in alphabetical order also, of every city, town and (mstotlicw in each slate, the name of the county In which it is lueaied and also the section of the state and the population of each. There is also shown on this pane the new seal of the State ol Oregon as adopted hv tbe legislature last winter, together wilb some descriptive matter showing the respects in which the new dill'ers from the old. Five sepa rate maps are shown on the third page. They are Alaska, British ('olumbin, Ihe Hawaiian Islands, Philippine Islands and the minor United S'atea possessions in the Pacific Ocean. The fourth peite shows a map of the United States, Idaho and the minor possessions ol Ihe Umtid States in the Pacific Ocean, the map show ing the last named land being larger and more useful than that on the pre ceding page. Arranged in alpbabeticla order on this page are also the counties and towns of the state of Idaho, together with their location and iiopulatiou. The combination ol these maps is worth the $2.50 for wliicn It retails. Tbey are printed on giaxl map pacr and will last a lile time. The various drawings are richly colored and tbe msp is a very creditable production. We will furnish these maps to Clackamas county people at $2.25 ami include with them a subscription to tbe Enterprise and the Weekly Oregonian for one year in advance. This is a rare oiler and one that will probably nut be duplicated again. Call at the Enterprise office and see the map or mail us your subscription anvway. You will be sure to be pleased with the premium von will receive. Start the New Yeat otT right by signing for the Enterprise, the best county pa per, and the Oregonian, which for gen eral news is not equalled in this section. Send in your subscriptions at once. We cannot guarantee to prospective subscriliers that this oiler lor the Orego nian and tbe Frtterprise with the map as a premium, will hold good after Jan uary 1, next. So send in your subscrip tion at once and take advantage of this unusually liberal idler that will probably not be duplicated again. Smart SartaaTS. Lord ralmerston's reply to the illit erate member who asked him, "Are there two hens in 'Onlton?" Is a speci men of bis rather boisterous chaff. "No; only one. That's why beggs are so scarce there." Mr. Disraeli's comment upon a por trait of himself, "Is It not hideous and so like?" exhibited a discernment not common with uoflattered sitters. "Twenty Tears In Parliament. Tbo Social Mdo. Mrs. Waldo-Cecll-IIe has a barrel of money. Edltb Waldo-Cecil But is be all rUrht socially? Mr. Waldo-Cecll-Oh, yea; he hasn't the least idea how be got It! Puck. Httmar It ta. rwilnde That msn called me a liar, a cad, a scoundrel and a pappy. Would you advise me to fight for that? Old Blunt-By all means. Tbere'i nothing nobler In this world, young nan, than fighting for tne train. Aa Other Ksw Her. ""he seems to be a natural flirt." bf aid. "5atural?" the woman Impatiently replied. "There's nothing; natural abon fcer but tbe framework." Chicago Ree rd-IIcrald. Peeallarltlea of risk. There are two popular delusions about fish-one that tbey cannot live out of water and the other that they can live In any pare water, the food supply taking care of Itself. As a mat ter of fact, there are flsh In Africa which, having to exist In absolutely dry rivers for a portion of the year, xaTe developed lungs, while In many an amateur's aquarium flsh cannot live In toe water provided owing to. lacfc ot food.-London Field. N rteaeonahlr Crrtala. -I understand old Skinflint baa got reflflon." "It's possible." "Do yon really tblnk so?" "Well, If Skinflint and llfgloTi hare come together at all I think it Is safe to say that he has got religion. Then certainly Is nothing to Indicate that rav Tf(rton has got.blm." Chicago Post The same boy who Is taugbt to be Hee that the drumstick Is the bes part ef the turkey grows up to Imagroe that his wife always gives In to blnu New York Tress. I'NCOn.M.iN WtxnOM. Nemo urg'iii t ltr People I relit Hy Neighbors' F.x perl nice. It l anise in nn who pmllls bv the c xpcnelicti of bis friends and neighbors, lleie is a dunce todo It, and every man, wniiisn or child In Oregon t'tlv who knows tiie misery of a hud back, the nervousness and restlessness caused hv kidney complaint or the annoyance ol uniiaii dlioi iters, will show uncommon wisdom to piotlt by this advice. ti. A. Currish, the wall-known Port land musician, wlio lives at ttiand Avenue, says: "Mv Hist attack of kid ney complaint consisted principally ol dull, aching paint, aeiosa the lotus, I paid little attention to it at first and it gradually Worse. When I did anything which required exertion, or if 1 caught cold, I was sure to have backache In an acute lorm, I wan leeling quite misers able some time ago and one evening while looking over the paper I noticed a convincing "ad'' relating to I loan's Kidney I'tlls, which persuaded me to purchase a box. The results I obtained from their use were satlsfuctoty in every way." Plenty more proof like this from Ore gon City people. Cull at V. O. Hunt ley's drug store and ask w but his cus tomers report For side by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fofier-Milhurn Co., Hiillalo, N. Y. sole agents for the United Stales. Iu. ember tbe name lHian's and take nu other. Nuluoll l.l'i-na). Notice is hereby given that I w ill apply at tint next regular meeting of the Oregon City council for a remittal of my sahsm license at my present place tif business, Mum street near Sixth. Fhank Nkiihks. Only one remedy in tbe world that will ut once stop itchiness of the skin in any pari of the body; I'oan'a Ointment. Al any drdg store, fa) cent. .mlcc of Male of ICrwl lr rrty at lria e Hale. The uinleraiKoeil, having been duly atttti.irir.fil by the t'miiuy Court of the State of OrrKon, lor Clackamas Coiinly, hereny gvra unties that Irom ami alter the 1st day of April, I'M, be will pmvel to sell at prl vate sale to the higlirl blililrr lor rash Ihe lolloiting real properly, In panels or as a whole, helniirlng to (lie (-stale nt James K. t'-irrie, ilecease t, and particularly described aa follows: 1 lie (south-west quarierlS. W t,')oftha South rail quarter (H. E. ',), the East half (K. Iji ol the Suiilti ei iiiarler(H W.1,) ami I in Knur ft) ol Section I lilrty (;si) Township Mu (il) .North of Kange Hit fi) West ol the Willamette Merl lan, contain, inn Hi'.' Ii acres. In V alop County, Oregon. lliils sill tie adilresseil to Ihe umlerslKnetl at Hale in, Oregon. A. M.CItAWFOKD, Administrator of the est neof Jaiura E. Clime, deceased. PLUMBINC CHARCES re no higher than those in any other trade, and ours are no higher than ser vice rendered demands. What we undertake to do in a thnroutih and satisfactory manner. There will not be found after our workman get through w ith a job any defective joints, leaky pipes, loose connections or othet evidences of "scamped" work. Every part will be perlect, and look perfect, nil when the bill comes in you'll not ask for anv deduction. F. C GADKE THE PLUMBER SEWING MACHINE Do not be docclvcdby those who ad vertise a $110.00 Kewliif? Machine for tliO.OO. This kind of a machine can U) bought' from us or any of our dealers from $15.00 to $18.00. We MAKE A VARIETY. THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Fetil determines the atrengt h or weuknesa of Hewing Mm lilncs. The oiiIIa FtM'il combined with oilier strong points makes the Xow Home the beet Hewing Machine to buy. WriltforCIRCOLABSESS we luunufacture and prlcis before purchasing THE RElff HOME SEWIN. MACHINE CO. orsnoc, Mats 28 Union fiq. N. Y., Chicago, 111., Atlanta, On HU Louli,Mo., Dalloa,Tex.,Hun Francisco, Cuf FOR SL( ay O. - K i r 3;0 Nornson street, I Ore o . MEET ALL NEEDS Eiperlenes) has established It as a (set Bold t7 all dealers. You sow -they (trow. 1904 Seed Ananal postpaid freo to all ap plicant. D. M. FERRY A CO. DITBOIT, MICH. In ill I Mi IfeKr BUY THE tans SEEDS mm. ratiiafk " Oregon Shout line and union Pacific THREE TRAIN T0 THE EAST , DAILY - - Ttimiuili l'nllttiMn itiiiifb.ril ,i,l Tnr.. 1st sleeping curs daily to Omaha, Chicago) hpokutic; tourist sleeping cars daily to Kan as City; through Pullman touria sleeping cars (personally conducted) wccaiy to i nu ago, Kauaua v.tty, reclin ing dmira (acuta Irccto the rust duily. II O II K S Portland to Chicago No Change of Cara. 0 7 Pssiar TIMK HCIIKPULKS Aaaivs t'hlrago l'ortla ml Hneeial t)::ti a. in Atlantic En press S;l.ii. Ill via Hunt ington. Ht. Paul Salt Lake, lrenver. El W orlh, (Ileal. a. kan ana I'ltv, Hi, I .on In I'lilcak-o ami Kual. 4,:io p. Sail l ake, !ener, l-'t.l Vt ortti, Omaha. kau- il;:ui i sas t'lty, St. Louis, (.'lilcaiin ami l ast. Wulla Wa in. I.ewia Ion, Spukane, M In. iieapnlis. Ht. I'iiiiI, Ihilutli, Mllnankre, t'lilcnKii and East. a. in. Ocean and River Schedule for Sun rruiiclscu Kvrrr five iltiva at r p. hi l-'or A.liirlii. wiv poiiils nmt North lirncti pally irti-rpl Mimlitvl at H i. in.; Halunlsr ill lop. in. Iiiolv prrvicc luulrr twtiiiluink-i nu Witluinrllr Mint Yamlntl tlvrrs. l'or detailed Information ol rates. berth reservation etc, cull or write to your nearest ticket agrnt, or A. I.. CKAKI, General 1'asartigrr Agent. Tbe Orrcdii Kailroad & Navugatioil Co., l'ortlntid, Oregon. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY Regulator Line Steamers Portland and The Dalles ROUTE A I.I. WAY I.ANIMNtiS 'liniley Gittzi rt" "DullcH City" "Ut-K'tilator" "Metlako" Conneetiiiu at l.yle, Vali . wiih the Columbia Kivcr and Northern Itv. (or Wabkl.icilN, lly,('eiilerville, tinlden dille slid all (' li kelst Valley Kiinls. Hteanier leaves I'ortland duily (ejeept Sunday) (or The Italics 7 a in., airtvea The I'alles li III) i in, ; steamer connects with J It. it N. tram nt l.yle (or iiol dendale Steatm-r leaves The ladles daily icnecpl Sunday) lor or Hand at 7 :(KI a. in., arrives I'ortlarnl It i in.; (!. K. A N. train IchvIiik (iol.b ndale at tl :15 culiriecl w itb the steamer for I'ort land. Excellent meals serveil on all steamers Ettie accommodations for teams and WIIL'OI.S. lor detailed Information nf rates, berth reservations, railroad and ataee connect Ions write or call upon S, Mc donald, avent. Alder street wharf, or ii. C. C MI'I1EI.L, Manager, Portland, O e. Daily River Schedule OKKCiON CITY I1)ATH. IIAII.T IKIIUI.C. Steamers Altona anil Pomona for Sa lem and way points, leave I'ortland dally 'except Sunday) at (i:45 a. tn., leave Uretfon City, 8:15 a. lit . ; returning, leave Salem, 7 a. in. ; leave Oregon City, 4:30 p. Ii). Oregon Cltjr Transportation Co, Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. DAILY THAINH, Illy Kx. D'ly Ellectlve D'ly D'ly Hat. July 5, 1!SC2 P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. 7 IK) H (Hi Ev Portland .Ar 11 10 U 40 8 06 (JOT) (lolils 10 M 8I 8 20 (MM ... Kalnier .... DM8 W 8 S ,V .. .pyramid,... 0 M 8 00 8 44 I) 40 .... Mayiter .... 0 27 7 M 8 60 0 fit) Quincy .... I 17 7 4(1 MfiHMUO... -lalnkanle .. II 0s 7 ,'W fl OH, 10 Hi ...Marshland .. 8 6s 7 28 l 1010 21 .... Westport . .. 8 40 7 17 37io;m .... anion 8 33 702 10 00,11 67 .... Knappa.... 8 10 0 42 10 08 11 10 .... Hvensen ... 8(17 8 32 10 201 1 (16 . . . .John Day ... 7 66 0 20 10 oll :HJi A r . . Astoria. .Ev 7 4fl 6 10 HEANIbK IIIVIHION U3Aa. .. 5 60 p. n 11 30 a. m. 8 16 a. tn . . . 6 16a. m... 2 30 p.m . . . 6 00 p. m . . b 40 a. m. .. ....7 40 a.ra ... 4 00 p.m ...10 SO a. m ... 6 50 p. m ...12 30 p.m ... 7 20 p. tn . .. 1 30 p.m ... Wa. m ASTORIA SEASIDE CONNECTIONS. All trains make close connections atOoMe with all Northern Pacific trains to or from the East or Sound Points. At Portland with all trains leaving Union I)e-ot. At Astoria with I. R. t N. Co.'s boats and rail line, and Steamer T. J. Potter, to and from Ilwaco and North Iieacb Points. Ticket oflice, 26S Morrison it., and Union depot, J.C. MAYO.Gen, Pass. Art. Astoria, Or