Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1904)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY MARCH 18, 100-1. INCURABLE. That i What the Book Say ot Chronic Kidnoy DUcnae, But the New Fulton Compounds Have a Record of 87' o Rcco -erics Among Chronic Case In curable by All Other Medicines). IVuffl know that kidney diaraae thai r lung on eight or" ten month h Nxvm chrv;:lc ami that it U then regarded by physicUus s Incurable and that up to the advent of tl.e JMlton Compound! that nothing on the Ir sbolv. r would touch Ik It ta proten fact that rwarlj elne-tentha ot all oaae ara now eurabe, an.! rugglau themaelTf are laklnf the new Com pouuji. One of the raooTertea was Dr. Zoilt hlmselt, Ue pioneer druggut of 631 Facu.o troet, San FrancUco, and he gate It to over n Oenothera who rKorerfd. Here la aootli. I Interesting wrorary. (We vr.i 'I "' euenie Newaof Noiaiubar It. Afier a aerlou Ulneaa of ovar a year Jodpe 1 R Alleaof thia ally baa recorered and i tarda hiiwwlf moat fortunate in auooeMtul.y battling withwhal la generally irnardcd as a latal malady. Hnghfs lnn ef the kiducjs Inapeaklngofhi iua Jud,e Allen aaiil: 1 bellere that Ike treatment glten me by ny chTiloian was In accordance with the bl Die I Hod! ned la the regular practice of me.il cine, but it afforded te no relief. Heanug ii (be Kuiton Compound I acot toSsn Kranciai to Inrejlirate and wae aoon convinced 1 chou-d OnderfO the treatment. It wn tare Bum 1' before 1 noticed a c intige for the better. 1 um the medicine faithfully for tear.y a year ui. J can now fiud no e.uUDi ot tl;s dtavax tH-i. am aatiafied it ui entirely el.mii.W. My a. f ettle is od,l have gj'uod aevi:tefo icuim b we'ghl and will be plcast'd to desf rts t ;, xpenence to anyone to rr.y caller wr.:o.' oraaieato Nes, Nov. NS, ii I The editor cf I'.lo Vows h':..'. If . M-. 1 rho lold Juls-o Alli-uof i.e 1-Mlt"ti U' I a u:.d-. Tiicy are the ou v lull. kuou ii-:.t cure kidney diserva ar'-T a welt as b lore tS-iH-cvuie cLcouic, which h.irriLs a'.ioiii tlie Itr.'.h r.ouh I mu.'.t iRUii i.t in dtpT rbcumiillsm r-om ur.c acid at.d Madder ironl..'" 'u!i..u Ketia! Ci nuv .ud for lrltfl.l's K:dm y rive..-. et . gi; for P'atvtev l.-' J..n J. Kv;l :!! Co.' Wmbtrfftoo gtreet. Sa: u::c'-co. niie c re)uLil''r. r'nr anaivsei foi pti-ru. Swi d or t'uu.j'hlet. We art trio 'I .u. j i- .r U.Cio ivuuiiutU lu UU cij- CHARM AN A CO., DRUGGISTS Republican Mate CooYentlou. Notice is hereby given that the Repub lican state conventiou ol the Republican partv of the stale of Oregon is herehy called to meet in the tity of Portland, Oregon, on Thursday, April 14, 19(14. at tbe hoar of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various state offices to be voted for at the regular state election to be held iu lb state of Oregon on .Monday, the 6th day of June, 1!04. namely : One supreme judge, fur a period of tix j ears. One dairy and food commissioner, for a period of four years. Four presidential electors (to be voted for in November, 1904. Circuit judges and district attorney! for judicial districts of tbe state, for the term of six years and four years respect ively. Joint representatives and senators for tbe various districts. There will also be chosen at said con vention four delegates to the National Re publican Convention. The various counties of the state of Oregon shall be entitled to representa tion in said convention as follow : One delegate at large for each county, and one del-gate for every 150 voteB, and one additional delegate for each fraction thereof over 100 votes, can for H. S. Bean for suprnme judge at the state olft tion of 1902. the number for the respective counties being as follows: Baker Benton ' Clackamas J Clatsop w Columbia ' rn..a 9 Crook 5 Pnrrv 3 Pouiilas .... Gilliam Grant Harney Jackson Jopephine. . . Klamath.... Lake Lane Lincoln , Linn Malheur .. . Marion Morrow Mnltnomab . Polk Sherman ... Tillamook... Umatilla.... Union Wallowa .... Wasco j .14 . 4 . 7 . 4 .12 . 7 . 4 . 4 .19 . 5 .14 . 5 .23 . 5 .71 9 . 4 . ft .1 .10 6 Washington Wheeler " I annul) Total number delegates 361 It is also recommended that me pri maries in the various counties be held on Saturday, tbe 2d day of April, 1!04. and the various county conventions on Tburs dav, April 7. 1904. By ordei of the Republican State Cen tral Committee. Fbank C. Baker, Attest: Chairman. Harbison Allen, fiecietary. Have Too Registered. The importance of every voter regis tering before tbe legal limit for doing so expires should not be overlooked. A full riiatriti(in indicates a full VOte. a.V.tnk ia almrava (1A hpSt RHStiranCe Of a good government. While it is aa old ! elected by their county conventions to truism that politics is the poorest bnsi-! this congressional convention and mail ness in tbe world and office seeking, ac them at once to Curtis B. Winn, secre a rule is the worst form of politics, yet tary congressional committee, Albany, that activity which leads every voter to Oregon. ":eep tab" on current events and the I.iel-gate8 or otherg in attendance at trend of political aspirations and by the convention may secure a rate of one whom, is a plain duty wnicn is always The chiefest duty of every voter is to vote, and since registration is a prere quisite to voting, citizen? should not neglect to attend to this auxiliary to the . ... i - i i r i exercise oi me elective iraiic:uie. j mo-1 convention. i. w. iiahkis, ablv never before since the passage of; Chairman Congressional Committee. 1. .n:anttn l'jor i.aa tliorn ripen Rn!f....... U t'...u 1UC irgJPIl BI.VJI " t'ai ...... .j email a number ol registrations at una nr.inniifliiiii (IntA Vipfore a ipiKTa! elec tion. Tbe fact that It is so easily done largely accounts for tbe other fact it has t all. Voters should at tend to it without unnecessary delay In tend to it without unnecessary oeiay in -.l : !.., -i. oruer mat tne otuerwim: uiipi-onoui. .j.i , - ... ,., V. at a later date may be avoided, and, Burns, Boils, Sores. Felons, L leers, Tet since at this point it occurs to the States-! ter, Salt Rheum, lever Sores, Chapped man editor that be himself has not yet! Hands, Skin Eruptions; infallible for , ... . r,ia AThnrrs: nn will i. Hum- marilv closed that that important func tion of the American voter may not be loager postponed. fc-alem Statesman. School Report. Following is a report nf the Muiulottl' i'IiooI for the tieinli ending Match 4, l!4: No day attendance . tl- No iUys ahwncH , 100 No days taiulit . . l! No. tin'n'1 tar.lv -0 Aveia:e dai v Mtteiulame. . 3T Thoso neither alwent nor tardv w rt : Mabel lioroiikihti, l.ixr.ie, Alma hihI I'aul liany, Kelher HoUitmn, liege Hunke Toivald Krager. Visitor present wet: Mi-en I-na and Anna liany ; MeirM. S C. (iiesy, Kied lUuy and Fred Kenoud Vieilma are always wi'lconie. A lick K Kittkr, Teacher. N Following is the school report for dis trict No. 72, Col ton. Oregon, for the month ending Feb. LY, ltliM : Average daily attendance 21 No. ot days absence 1 No. tune tardy 1 Those who were neither abent nor tardy during the month are: Bessie, Promise and Jessie l'liillip". Fbilip and Robert run, Orover and Mary Wright Nellie and Archie Bonney and Cheste Trout t. Visitors during the month aero : J. M. Wiight and J. Puti. direc.ors; Mieses Jescie, Eula and I'rniel C'a'k ami Katy I.afeity, Mrs. liorhetl, Mrs. Mammit Meesrs Kddie tiotthetg, O-car Cailson. John ljtferty, Cleve Laferty. Visitors are always welcome. Lnoka CitNTiitcK, Teacher. Christian Scl.nce. First Church of Christ Scientists. Garde building, corner Seventh and Main streets, Sunday at 11 a.m. Sub ject, "Reality." Children's Sunday school meets at 10 a.m. Tesiimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'cha k. Reading nmi is open Tuesdays, Thnrsdays and Satur days from 2 to 4 p. m. World's fair Srw-'om. There are H7,'.'.r9 panes of glass, IS bv ;3 inches, in the I'atace of Agriculture at the World's Fair. Seven thousand lineal feet or nearly a mile and a half of platforms four feet high are being built for t' e unloading of exhibits at the World's l air. Twelve tliou-and carloads of exhibits are expected by the director of exhibits of the World's'Fair. At the Columbian Exposition at Chicago 8.000 carloads were received. Two hundred of Uncle Sam's marines who have been on duty at Panama are going to the World's Fair to give exhibi tion drills. The popularity of this branch of the service is increasing with young men who want to be cosmopoli tans. Night has been turned into day in all of tbe large exhibit palaces at the World's Fair. Numerous electric ac lights have been put In place and scores of workmen are busy night as well as day in installing the exhibits. A pack train of 24 horses, with all of their acccouirements, will be one of the novelties at the World's Fair. The un usual spectacle will lie sent by citizens ot Wyoming to mark Wyoming day. The horses will all be equipped as if ready to start on the trail. A Pan Diego, Cal., woman will exhibit at the World's Fair, butter made in lKrtf Tho hotter was nlaced in a Htirintr house in that year and it disappeared in I the quick sand. It was recently recov- lered and was found to be in a remark- I ably good state of preservation. It is now in cold storage. .,. ... ...... Tbe Belgian building at tbe World's Fair, one o' the largest and handsomest in tbe foreign section, ie remarkable in that the walls are not broken by a single window. The larire structure is well lighted by immense sky lights, 75 feet above the floor. Progress in medicine and surgery will be shown by an excellent exhibit of ap pliances, instruments and apparatus for surgery and medical research in the Palace of Liberal Arts at the World's Fair. A complete modern hospital, w ith all of the accessories and apparatus known to the most advanced surgery will be tbe most prominent feature of this group. Call for Coiigrewdoiiul Convention. A convention of the Republican party of the first congressional district of the BtutB r.t flreimi ia herehv called to meet in Salem, Ore., Wednesday, April 13, at 11 a m ffr the niirnosft rif nominatinff i one representative for congress and to I transact such other business as ma? , rf,r,Rrv come ..r-.r.nrltf prime Viefnre the convention The convention win consist oi in delegates-, apportioned among the several counties of the district as follows, to-wit : Benton, 7; Clackamas, 111; Coos, 9; Curry, 3; I)ooglas, 14; JackBon, 12; Josephine, 7; Klamath, 4; Lake, 4; Lane, 19; Lincoln, 5; Linn, 14; Marion, 23; Polk, 9; Tillamook, 6; Washington, 13; Vamhill, 11; total, 177. The same being one delegate-at-large for each county, one for everv 150 votes cast for Judge Bean on the last general election, and one for every fraction of 150 larger than 100. That the work o! the convention may be expedited as much is possible, the committee suggests that the chairmen and secretaries ol trie several county con ! uantinni Ofrtlfv in fliA list fif flfflMtfJI an,i one-third lares lor the rouna trip on the rjouthern Pacific and the Corvallis & Eastern railways hy paying full fare to Salem, taking a receipt for fare paid from the ticket agent and having same properly certified by the secretary of the vLJtllB U. ' I , Secretary. IIiM-kleii' Arnica Hal ye. Has world-wide fame for marvelous Tt .nri.fla.Ai nr nt lie iqIva 1w . " j "" I lif.n mntment or ha m for f;nts. Corns. a ucn. uv .......... .. . - - Cbarman 4 Co. druggist. Tba Batarpfii $1.W per year. U sSend p a A RABBIT CAT. The Manx Talllraa Feline Waa Onrw a HearofiMl Freak. It tw-euis prolmlilo thnt the t.iillifs Manx cats originally rnme from Corn wall. They iminiigi'd to survive longer !iS a distinct breed In the NIo of Man than In Cornwall, the prcdoinlti.'iiKe of the common tailed cut being of course aided In the latter district by the fact thut. although remote, It Is pnrt of the mainland of Knglnnd, weieii new cuts could he carried to the Isle of Man only by sea. The Manx cat which first attracted modern attention with n very different animal from the vari ously colored specimens which now tnke prizes at cat shows. It was al ways of the color of a hare and had fur like a hare. Like a hare, too. It always moved Its hind legs together. Its chief food was crabs caught on the beach, and when transported Inland from the Heiicoasts It very seldom. If ever, survived long. No cat of this kind has been s. cn for many yvnrs In the Isle nf Man, though there are plenty of tailless cats, Its crossod. descendants, to he purchased there. Wherever It originally came from, tbe Cornish or Manx cat was more nearly u separate Hpceles than any kind f show rat now exlntlng. It wns a seucoiiMt niilnml. with fur, color, absence of tail and method of locomotion obviously adapted by tbe Inheritance of ;igcs to Its habit of catching crabs and other small life be hind the ebbing title. To Avoll a Tie Vote. In the history of our comic literature there have lx-ii many genuine "Irish bulla" recorded, but rarely one that Is of a neater brand than that encounter ed at a political gathering on IjcUMt street above Broad, In Philadelphia, says tbe Record of that city. A con vention of delegates had been called to revise the rules of tbe party, and In or der to expedite matters a delegate moved that a committee of fifteen be appointed to draft the proponed rules. Hefore this was adopted another dele gate suggested that a committee of fif teen would be unwieldy and proposed an amendment reducing the number to eight This was agreed to, but before Its adoption an aged delegate, with a rich U'lesla'n brogue, aroso and sol emnly proposed, "Mlether Chairman, I move yer that the committee be ln cr'ased to nolne, so that In case of a tole vote there'll be a majarity of wan." OCOOOOPOGQCQOOQOOOOCODGGQ O Campaigns Will Be Interesting And You Will Want The News The General Election in June will be a live ly contest and you will also want to be in formed about the Presidential election in November. In order to be informed reliably, accurately and completely concerning the political situation and progress of the cam paigns in Clackamas county, you must read the n cm n This being election year we have decided to make the following offer for those desiring to become subscribers: Wewill send the Enterprise from now un til after the June election for 25 cents. in Your Subscription A Three Months' Subscription to the best Q paper published in Clackamas County o S25-CENTS-258 Subscribe .7 Once. Oregon City Enterprise Oregon City, Oregon oooooooccoooccoooooooooeo0 lift SEEDS MEET ALL NEEDS 51 i"1 Kxp'rlenra haa eUililtneu it na M alwL Hold hy all dealrra. Von f-3 w t).y Kn.v. 1901 Srtk Annnal ixmupkiu ir 10 an n- fi p.HMiia. D. M. FERRY A CO. DETROIT, MICH. fr-cy"'1..., "viy,'',Vl"",,'t iCuhator PcrfcctiCdt In rlKlit prlnrlplt-ami h! iit'il titi th Murifl-fiiiiiotJA Kt'd ( i-'lhr-W'tilte Ir I bin , ji r 'I utik. Compound I urrujruifri V. jif'Kiiiiii'r1Ilylr-affiy Ijiinph i-l fwiory t n lh wmL htnt tn- aiOK'K' III (UK llfrtL tHlinirill lN, miikl 1 u-(iaiu f 1 1 1 I tii'tilialiini ui.d iir-rx)frn in t h' rnark'-t, hrlilrcNi 'IlifHt II IfllH IllCllhkttOr ( O., TolHlO, WiwliliiKtou, U.H. A v For Sale by Frank BurcIi. 'a'fTerce anathema. Tbe I'looa U'l.h a Woman Fiona; mi Jean I'aal Hlrbter. Jean Taul Rlchter once observed that If a lady officer wanted to give tlit word "Halt:" she would do It In tbe following strain: "You soldiers, all of you, now mind what I say. I order you os soon us I have done speaking to stand still, every one of you, on th spot where you happen to be. Don't you hear nie? Halt, I sny, all of you!" Upon this a strongmlnded woman made the following comment: "Now, M. Jean, It was an unlucky day on which you wrote that sentence. May you never hear anything but thut little, concise word 'No' from every rosy pair of lips you meet May you hult wifeless through life. May your buttons be snappish, your strings knotty and your stockings full of holes. May your boot Jack b mlxslng, your feet corny and your shaving water cold; our razor dull, your hair stand up, your collar He down. May your beard be porcti plny, your whiskers thinly settled and your mustaches curl the wrong way. May your coffee he muddy, your tonst smoky and your tea water bewitched, and, with a never dying desire for af fection, rn.iy you crawl through crea tion a meek, miserable, nasty, forlorn, fidgety, fussy, ridiculous, ruined, de jected old bachelor." mm H"0 : V, i! o o o Moved to A oil Mole Bill F. C. GADKE THE PLUMBER BUY THE SEWING MACHINE Do not 1)0 deceived ly those V'lio nd vertlso a ?')().) KcvinMiicliiii! for I5UKI. This kind of a macbiii.-etui bo bought from UHorany of our dculuw froinfl.').tjoto iwm. WC MAKE A VARIETY. THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. Tho Feed determines f ho strerigtli o, Vinknexn of Hewing MaidilliCM. 'I'he loultln 1 '! c(iiiihiiii.il u iih .ti...- iHtrongiMdntsiiinkcHtlie, i 1 Ionic itho U-t Hcwiii) Mn hino to buy. Write for CIRCULARS "Vv;rti 'wo nuuiiiriii-tiiri'iiinl jirh ift In fun: iiun huxiiiK THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE GO. oatitoc. Ma 28Unlou K. N. Y.,i;hligi,Ill.t Atliuiln, !., BULoula.Mo., lMlliw,Tcx.,Han Knm.-iHco.Oil FOB. SALC BY C. 8. CRANE, MO Morrison Htreet, Portland, Orogon, Oregon Shoit Line and union Pacific THREE TRAIN TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman atamlitrd ami Toiin it slrrpitig cars dally to Onmba, l'liit-ao Mxikalir; touriat alrrtilug cars dailj lo Kan-aa Cltv: through PiiIIiuhh i..i.f,. IrcWtig cars (pcraonally nilin wcrkly to Chicago, Kansaa City, rcclln. ing chair (aruta frrrlo the caal daily hours rr Portland to Chicago "i No Change of Car. U lur.ar TIME rtCIIKIIUI.r.i Aaaivi rorila nil. U'nrl lit Imalia Kan 4 p. Hi'wtal i'.i v. m I .una II a. in ( l.li'UK.i ami Knl. Atlanilr Y. irrnh M.I. Ii. Ill via llilul Itlk'toll . Suit l.akK, Jieiiver. - . uriii.i imalia. ka. i lo,'lo a m. an 1 1 y . M. I nula I'l.trngo anil Kat. ii.... r""1 "l I . II i M,,l,r Mm. "I' M ihimiIi. hi. l'ul T: a. in. vU I imiuiii. MiUaiikrr.i HK.k.ioe I l'i. i. nncl Knt. ) Ocean and River Schedule l-'.ir San I'riiin l.i-n V. rl r flic ilnv nl H .i.iii. I nr Al"Mn, wbv ...lnl nn! Si it 1 1, llruilt litiilv lr.-it Stliiiti V I at H (.. in; S.ittlt.lav l I" i in hrillv arrvli-v Uulri iwi iiiiUuii; i i.n llliiiiirl tr nil.) iiuilul Kivct . l'nr drtuilrd iiil.irination of ratra, brrth rrnrrvatinn etc, cull or write to your m ari-Ht tu ktt ngrnt, or A. I.. AKI, l.rnrral l'iii-ngcr Agent, The drrgoii Km In. iid Nuvngation Co., rnrlliind, Oirgdii. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY SSiiZRnfiiilotnr Line Steamers Portland and The Dalles Al.l. WAY J.AMUMiS 'l'.iiil. y Catert" "DhIIch City" "KcK'ulator' "Mctlakt." ('oiinectiiig at l.yle, Wanh , illi the ( '(iliiinl.iii Kivit himI .Northern Hy. fur Wulikl.li'UH, I luly, ( Viilervilln, Violileii dule and ull Cicketiit Vulley kiiiiIh. Strainer leaves I'orllntid diiilv 'eti ept Snndy;for The PuIIcm 7 a. in., arrive Tlie 1'nlle II -IM p. in.; rtcatner conni'ClH with ('. K. A N. tram at l.yle (or (iol dendiile Slriiiner leuvea The iJalles daily i-xi-i-t.t miihIuv) for 1'orllHinl at 7:110 a. in., Hrrivea I'ortlainl li p. m.; ('. K A N. tiHin leiivlng ( ioldeiidaln ill Ii :l.r t'uiiiiei't Itli Him Kteikiner for I'orl IhihI. I'.xi'ellent mealH served on nil ateiiinera 1 me iiri oiiiiiioilnt ion for tennis and W Hgol.N. I' ol detaileil itifurmatioii of ruli'", berth rew rviitioiiH, r.ulroud and utai'H ('iiiitiectioiia write or call upon S. Mi' dmiuld, anent, Alder atreet wharf, or II. tl. C IMI'UKI.I.. Malinger, I'orlland, Ore. Daily River Schedule or OKKIIO.N CI I V IIJATH. DAILY at'HKM'I.K. Steamer Altoiia and I'omotia for Ha lem and way point, leave Portland daily 'except Sunday) at 11:4.1 . in., leave Oregon City, 8:15 a. in ; returning, leave Salem, 7 a. m. ; leave Oregou City, 4 p. in. Oregon City TrMiiaportntlun Ou. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. DAIL.Y THA1NH. D'lyi Kx. D'ly Hat. P.M. A.M. Kili'ctive July r, IIK12 D'ly IJ'ly A.M r.n. H 4I 8 Xt 8 W 8 OU 7 M 7 W 7 :i8 7 28 7 17 7 02 (i 12 (1 .'12 II 20 II 10 7 l H im Of) I).',! l.v pnrtlRiid Ar It 10 iiolile . . . . . Kainier . . . 1'yraiiild. Mayger . . . (Jllll.f'V . . III ll'l U fi'J II X, 9 27 II 17 I) IM h H H 4' 8 Xi 8 PI 8 071 7 M 7 4.'.! H 'JOj IMH; M ,'lHi li 8 II II In' H Ml' II Ml' 8 :H III ()i!1 fl OH, III !l l!i HI 21 1 37 lo :m: 10 00 II ,'i7 10 OH II in 10 2D II II.'., J . ' lainkaiiie . . . MHrnhland .... Wralport . .. . Hilton .. Knappa .. Hvetmen . . John Day . Ar. . Antoria. .1 io :ihii ,'in, NKAHIIIK 111 VISION li :tr. a. ..1 . ... 7 40 a. m . . . 4 oo p. in ...10 .to a. m . . . 6 m p. ni ...12 30 p. m . . . 7 20 p. ni . . . 1 :l p. ni . . . CiO a. ni r w p. n II -V). Ill . 8 l.ra. in.. II l-'ia. in.. 2 :io p. 111 .. ft OK p. Ill . II 40 a. m . ASTORIA SKAHIIiE CONSKUTION8. All train maKe clone noimeotlon at fiohla with all riorthern I'ai ilir train to or from the Kant or Hound Point. At Portland with all train leaving Union Iletwit,. At Astoria with I. K. N. Co.' boat and rail line, and Steamer T. J. Potter, to and from Ilwacoaiid North lieach Point. Ticket oilier, 2:A Morrison t., and Union depot. J. C Ma YO,Oen. Pan. Agt. Astoria, Ot