OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY APRIL 29, 1901.
8
INCURABLE.
Thiit l What tho Book 6y ol
Chronic KiUnoy Disease, Dul
the New Fulton Compounds
Hove a Record of ST',' of Recov
eries Amon Chronic Cases In
tumble by All Other Medlcinco.
tru:gits know thslkUttiry tltsrasa that has
ung on eight or ln moot la has beooms chronic
au.i iht tt ti thn rfc-rUiil Uj physicians u
Incurable end that op to toe advent ot V)n
lua OmipouuiU tht nothing on their thelrr;
woula touch It. It Is prove feet tht ne nrlj
lne-tenths et ell tuH are now curable, ntd
rag gists themolTe ire taking the new Com
oundi. Oh of tbe reeorertea u Dr. Zrilt
himself, the pioneer 4ruggts at na Facile
limt, Su Francisco, and he gTS It to over a
at others who recorered. Here It anoto i
Interesting rreorrry. (We o.-pT from the Scr
susole Newsef November It.
fter a serious Illness of over a year Judge
t R. Allen of this iy has recovered and re
cards himself "wet fortunate in successful.?
battling with what le generally regarded as a
tsial malady, Unghl's Disessse of ttiskulnejs.
la speaking ot hla eae Judg Allen aaid: 1
feeller that the treatmrnt given me by my
hvslelsa waa In accordance with the bel
methods nsed la tbe regular practice of medi
cine, but It arTorded me no relief. rl-artug f
the Fulton Compounds I went to San Krani'iM'O
to inTMttgato and waa toon oonTinced 1 should
Budergo the treatment. It was three nioiuL
tketore 1 noticed ao iange for tho better. I used
the medicine faithfully for Learij a year and
can now find no evidence ot tbe discs and
m satisfied it ta eattrelT eliminated. My ap
petite tegeod, 1 hare gained seventeen pouuc.s
la weight sad will be pleased to describe n.j
xpenence to anyone who may call or writ,
baeramento Ness, Not. It, lt-
The editor of the News himself ws the frlerd
-jrbo told Judge A lien of the i ulton Compound-..
They are tbe only things known that cure
kidney diseases alter as well as belore thty
beoume chronic, which happens about tbe tenth
month. Equally efficient in dropsy, gout,
rheumatism from urlo acid and bladder troubles
Fulton s Renal Compound for Hniiht's a'd
Kidney Diseases, etc., II; for fltsbrtes.
John 1. Fulu-n Co.. Wssblneton street. tn
Francisco, sole compounders, r'ree snslvsc". fot
patients. Send for psu plilet. We re the ei
etuslvs agost tor lhes Cumpounds in Una oi.y.
CHARMAX A CO., DRUGGISTS
School Notes.
E. F. Surface will give an entertain
ment at theTracey school on theevening
of May 7th, for an addition to the library.
He has begun a spring term at Garfield.
Miss Lillian Newton has mule an ad
dition to the school libiary of district No.
P, of fS.20.
C.J. Willey ll9 h8,,n ter,n ' school
at iprinswater.
ll?8 E !!tli Toon hat completed" a suc
cessful term at ?tone.
Miss Jennie C. Reichle. of Stafford,
has accepted t tie primary department at
Looking Glass, Ore.
MIPS Pearl White is the new teachr at
Currineville, Mis Jessie Talbert having
accepted the new school at E-dacada.
Miss Delina Chninanl has begun work
in West Oregon City, taking the place of
Mrs. Sinaleton, who his accepted a posi
tion at Mount labor.
The Mxv meeiinir of the Clackamas
Connty Tea-hern' Association will be
held at Harmony. Program later.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished Every Week by the Clack
amas Abstract & Trust Company.
O I & S Co to P Hughes, lot
12, James Moore CI $ C7S 50
O I & S Co to E. Hughes, o.jo
acres in sec 27. t 2r 1 e 103 no
E Hushes to P. Hughes, 3.5(1
acres in stc 27. t 2. r 1 e.. 1.00
C C Casto to G. H. Brown,
lots 3 and 4 in Beal Add.. 73 00
C Weismandel to J. C. Wei
ber, 50 acres in sec 24,
t 4 r 1 e 2200 00
P P Murphy to A. C. Lee, 80
acres in sec 20, t 4, r 2 e. . 4000 00
J H KKching to M Ely, 83
acres in CI 41, t 3, 4 e 2000 00
S L & I Co to G. S. Roeder,
lots 2 and 3 in blk 43, Oak
Grove 75 00
M Zins to J Friedrich, lot 1,
sec 21, t 3. r 1 e 100 00
A P Broger to J Roggie, N
of ne, sec 26, t 4 1 e.... 2200 00
O I & 8 Co to R Vaughn,
tract 8, Miller Claim 1 00
J Bichner to W F Bichner,
Oswego 1 00
D W Heilbring to J Bichner,
lot 1, blk 49, Oswego 1 00
J F Watson to J B Bichner,
lot 2, blk 49, Oswego 1 00
A Darling to H Block, lot 10,
blk 13, Falls View 300 00
H E Straight to W I Rowan,
8 acres in White Claim 800 00
A Shank to J Harry, 25 acres
in sec 6, t 3, r 3 e 800 00
M Benke to A Lehman, part
of Claim 38, 1 1, r 1 e value
E McDonald to J J Cooke,
neVt of sec 23, t 2 r 2 e.. 1250 00
E J Casto to W J Miller, sw-
of 8w of sec 19, r
1 e 5 00
Investor Mtg Co. to G Hoff-
man, e of nel,4, n of
se4, sVfe of se',4, s of
BwVi of sec 1G, t 2, r5 e.. 1300 00
T F Rvan to E Wells, lots 6
and 7, blk 11, Gladstone.. 1C0 00
H H Hasbrouck to .1 Sykes,
80 acres in CI 45, t 3 r 2 e. . 1000 00
W E Bonney to J Putz, e1 of
sw of sec 2G, t 4, r 3 e.. 400 00
THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT &
TRL'ST CO. are the owners of the
copyright to the Thome system of ab
stract indexes, for Clackamas county,
and have the only complete set of
abstracts in the county, can furnish
information as to title to land at
once, on application. Loan3, invest
ments, real estate abstracts, etc. Of
fice over Bank of Oregon City. Call
and investigate.
Nayes Two From Breath.
"Our little daughter hat' an almost fa
tal attack of whooping cough and bron
chitis," writes Mr. W. K. Haviland, of
Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life with
Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece,
who had consumption in an advanced
stage, also need this wonderful medicine
and today she is perfectly well." Des
perate throat and lung diseases yield to
Dr. King New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for coughs
and colds. 50c and 1 bottles guaran
teed by Charman & Co. Trial bottles
free.
The Socialist Tirkt
t.
For Representatives
W. P. Hill, SlmlH'l.
J. Mendel. Oregon City.
A. I.nelluijj, Oregon City.
Com ni i ssioner M . V. Thoin as , Sandy .
Sheriff P. M. Graves, Mackshurg.
Clerk 0. 8. Howard, Miilino.
Treasurer-!. K. H. Miller, Oregon
City.
Kecordoi C. K. Hilton, Needy.
Assessor Win. Heard, Kly. .
School Superintendent Robert Gin
tlier, Needy.
PLATFORM.
"Workingnien of all countries, unite!
Yon have nothing to lose but your
chains : You have world to gain 1"
We, the Socialist party of Clackamas
county, in convention assembled, pro
claim' our allegiance to the Socialist
party of America, and affirm our unfalt
ering adherence to the principles and
the proirmm of international revolution
ary Socialism.
In presenting our candidates to the
working class and those in sympathy
with it, we bae out appeal upon the fol
lowing declarations and our platform of
principles:
1. l.anor produces an weann
2. Under.the present economic and
political conditions labor's share in the
wealth it creates is merely a mean and
uncertain subsistance.
3. So long as the present organization
ol industry remains the capitalist class
will monopolize tbe machines of produc
tion and will appropriate, through the
wage system, the wealth created by the
workintt clasa.
4. This appropriation of labor's wealth
by the capitalists is so complete that it
enables ihetn to live in luxury and idle
ness. 5. As a necessaiy consequence of this
exploitation ot the laborers by the cap
italists this expropriation of all prop
erty out of the hands of tbe toilers into
the private ownership of the holders of
capital, tnere is an inevilable war be
tween the interests of the working class
on one hand and the interests of the cap
italist class on the other.
ti. This class struggle between the
wealth makers and the wealth takers
will endure so long as our present system
of production for ,rotit continues.
7. In this conflict between the work
ers and the cuniulists, labor is disarmed
on the economic side, all the instrument !
of production and distribution ot wealth I
being owned and coptrolied by the hold
ers of capital. I
8. There is only one weapon with I
which the workirir class cun successfully
'oopos the fapital'jut class and that iaj
I the bllot.
). This fs't demands an inevitable;
iVmi liision. the oriMt.izntion of the work-
ing class into a political party that shall
be, everywhere and always, distinct
from and opiiosei) to every political party
not foundeil entirely upon the interests
of the orking cluss. the Socialist party
is organized to meet this ilemsml, ami Is ;
therefore the pa'tv of tne working class, j
10. The Socialist Party, when in office,
shall always and everywhere, until the
present system of wane slavery is utterly
abolished, make the answer to thisipies- j
tion its ciiiding rule of conduct. Will
this legislation advance the interests of i
the workitm class, and aid the workers
in their class sirtuule against capitula- j
tion? If it does, the Socialist arty is
! for it : if it does not, the Socialist parly is
absolutely opposed to it. i
11. In accordant'" with this principle,
the Socialist parly pledges i'sell to con- i
duct all the public affairs of this county i
in su. li a manner as lo promote the in- :
terests of the working class
12. In conclusion, we appeal to all .
workingiiten to study the principles of
Socialism, to vote with their class at all j
elections until they overthrow the power j
of capitalism, abolish industrial classes
in society, terminate forever the class;
struggle and inaugurate the Co-operative '
Commonwealth based upon this funda-J
mental tiriticiDle of justice:
To every worker the full product of his
labor I ' C. E. Spe.nck.
The Kent Family Naive.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel uives instant
relief from Bums, cures Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Eczema, Tetter and all abrasions
of the skin. In buying Witch Hazel
Salve it is only necessary to see that you
get the genuine DeWitt's and a cure is
certain. There are many cheap counter
feits on the market, all of which are
worthless, and quite a few are dangerous
while DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
perfectly harmless and cures. Sold by
Geo. A. Harding.
Methodist Episcopal Conference at Los
Angeles, Calif.
Account above Conference, the South
ern Pacific Co. will make reduced rates
on the certificate plan from main line
points in Oregon South of Portland.
Passengers will purchase tickets to Los
Angeles, for which agent will collect the
highest one way rate, giving a special
receipt. On presentation of this receipt,
duly executed, by original purchaser,
Southern Pacific Agent at Los Angeles
will sell return ticket at one-third fare.
Sale dateg from Oregon points will be
April 19th to Mav 7th inclusive, also
Mav 9th, 12th, Kith, 10th, 2I5rd, 2ith
and 30th. The last day on which cer
tificates will be honored for return at re
duced rate from Los Angeles will be
June 5th, 1904. May 20
Are Tun a It) ipeptic?
If you are a dyspeptic you owe it to
yourself and your friends to get well.
Dyspepsia annoys the dyspeptic's friends
because his disease sours bis disposition
as well as his stomach. Kodol Dyspep
sia Cnre will not only cure dyspepsia,
indigeetion and sour stomach, but this
palatable, reconstructive tonic digestant
strengthens the whole digestive appara
tus, and sweetens the life as well as the
stomach. When you take Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure the tood you eat is enjoyed.
It Is digested, assimilated and its nutri
ent properties appropriated by the blood
and tissues. Health is the result. Bold
by Geo. A. Harding.
Christian Science.
first Church of Christ Scientists,
Garde building, corner Seventh and
Main streets, Sunday at 11 a.m. Sub
ject, "Adam and Fallen Man."
Children's Sunday school meets at 10
a. m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at7:45 o'clock. Reading room
is open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days from 2 to 4 p. m.
Subscribe for The Enterprise.
JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER.
Career of a Presidential Possibility,
Son of a Farmer.
Tho following Intoiesting sketch of
Judge- Alton 11. Parker, of Now
York, tho probnblo Democratic Presi
dential candidate, speared in a recent
Issue of tho Stm Francisco Argonaut:
A few weeks ago. except to those
in close touch with everything polit
ical. Judge Alton U. Parker, Chief
Justice of the New York Court of
Appeals was almost aa unknown aa
Bryan was before he made his
"Cross of Gold" speech. Now ho
la rapidly acquiring national fame, al
though not through any utterances of
his own. Ho Is today the strongest
hope of the Democratic party, and
tho man who, from present Indica
tions, will he nominated for Pres
ident at tht St. Louis convention in
July. His own silence as to his views
and ambitions piques curiosity and
Interest, and makes the public, that
recently know him not, eager to hear
what manner of man he is.
Judge barker's comparative obscur
ity is not due to luck of talent or
ability, but to his idea of the dignity
of his position. He Is rare in hold
ing that a wearer of tho ermine
should not discuss politics. 'd he
coitslsteiily carrlwi out this belief. Not
a word can be got out out of him re
garding his candidacy. Work for him
is going on. but without hla support
or help. He is Chief Justice of the
Court of Appeals of the State of New
York, and is going calmly on with
his duties, working hard as he has
always done. Ho is entirely in tho
hands of his friends.
Judge Parker's career has been nei
ther sensational nor meteoric. He
was born on a farm near Cortland,
N. Y.. on May II. 1S52 and conse
quently is nearly fifty-two years of
age. He came from excellent, sturdy
stock on both sides. His boyhood life
was that of tens of thousands of farm
er boys. When he was sixteen years
of age he became a school teacher.
His pupils were large and rough, hut
young Parker established discipline
iiy ktiocMnt: down the bully of the
school. He taught four years and
thou entered a law firm at Kingston.
He attended the Albany law school,
was admitted to the bar, and opened
an office at Kingston with a
partner uamed Kenyon. He prac
ticed his profession with great
success, and. in 1S77, was elected sur
rogate for L ister county, serving two
terms. Then Judge Schtxminaker, in
whose office Parker had studi!. was
"thrown down" by his party. Parker
went into the campaign, and restored
the Judge to popular favor. In 1SN5
he became chairman of the Democrat
ic State Executive Committee, manag- !
ing the campaign In which natiu n.
Hill was elected Governor of New j
York. Hill appointed him a judge
on the State .Supreme Court bench J
when Justice Westbrook died. When
his term expired he was unanimously,
nominated lor the same office by the j
Democrats, and the Republicans paid
him the compliment "f ' nominal- :
ing an opponent, lie was only thirty- 1
three when lo; first f ;)!, his seat, and j
he served until ls:'T. Then he was
elected to his present position by a '
plurality ol about sixty thousand ;
votes. He has been on th" bench fori
nineteen years. j
Such is 'h.' career of Judge Alton j
I!. Parker. He lias been offered other'
positions, but has refused them. In i
ls: and 1.SS3. he declined the nomi-
nation for the lieutenant-governor- :
ship, and in ls'.tl. was offered the can-
dacy for governor, but would not take
it. He could have been candidate
for United Slates Senator after Hill's
election hail he so chosen. In l9i,
President Cleveland, who was a warm
personal friend of Judge Parker, tele
graphed him to come to Washington,
and offered him the position of as
sistant postmaster, which he also de
clined. With all this, though, he
has taken the strongest Interest
In politics, keeping close track of ev
ery move. He is a strong partisan,
having voted for Bryan In 18. al
though not a believer in free silver.
He is said to be a tariff -reformer,
but not a free-trader. His views on
the trusts, Philippines, Panama, etc.,
are not known.
The personality behind this career
is an interesting one. Judge Parker
is a striking man in many ways.
He is nearly six feet in height, and
weighs about two hundred pounds.
He is as straight as an arrow, and
strong as an athlete. All his life he
has taken good care of himself, and,
in the prime of his years, is also In
the prime of his manhood. It Is said
that when he Is out riding he throws
his arms about in the excess of his
vigor. His face is strong, full of
color, his eyes are large and brown,
tawny, almost red. shrdlshnifwyp
His hair and large mustache are
tawny, almost red. His Jaws are for
midable, his chin round, firm and
strong. His nose Is acqueline, his
cheek-bones high, his forehead
broad, lofty, full, smooth, unwrlnkled.
His gaze is straightforward and pen
etrating, and he carries himself with
dignity; although, off the bench and
at his home, he Is a charming con
versationalist. He is a man of excep
tional courtesy. One of the remark
able facts about Judge Parker, con
sidering how little attention the ma
jority of great men pay to external
appearances, is that he Is a careful
dresser, donning a riding suit for his
morning canter, a business suit for
his daily duties, and invariably,
whether at Albany or on his farm,
putting on evening dress for dinner.
Judge Parker's chief delight is in
his country life. He has three farms
one of one hundred and fifty acres
at Cortland, another of the same area
at Accord, and a third of ninety acres
at Esopiis. It Is at the latter that he
makes his home at each week end
and during his summer vacation.
Here he leads a regular farmer's
life when his judicial work will per
mit. He arises early, takes his plunge
in the Hudson if the weather is warm
enough, and a horseback ride regard
less of weather. All the time be can
he puts in with his cattle and
horses, of which he is very proud.
His house is a comfortable wooden
structure, part of which dates from
colonial times. It Is on a slope, com
manding nn extensive view of tho
Hudson. It has a spacious dining
room, a well-stocked library, and Is
comfortable, cheery, and hospitable
looking. In tho house, as all over tho
farm, thrift and orderliness mark ev
erything. Ills wife and mother, his
daughter, his son-in-law (Hev. Charles
Mercer Hall), ami IiIm two Kiandchll
d reti share his homo. Ho delights In
hospitality, ninl Is happy when at tho
head of his long mahogany table, w ith
a goodly company' guthorvd. Ho
smokes very llttlo, then only after
dinner. His life at Albany Is as sim
ple ami unassuming as on tho farm.
Tho amount of work that Judge
Parker can do Is prodigious. Hln
methodical habits and perfect health
make him capable of groat tusks.
Nothing Is alighted. Ho goes over ev
ery decision carefully and conscien
tiously. When ho makes a decision
he does It without waste of words
and it stands. His associates say
that ho does everything In his power
to save them unecossary work, and
ho is the only member of tho Court
of Appeals who la always present
when tho court la open.
Although not ostentatiously relig
ious. Judge Parker attends service in
his son-in-law's church at Kingston,
nine miles from Ksopus, every Sun
day. His servants are Uotuitn Cath
olics, and ho has them driven to
their own church regularly. His
tastes In reading run to tho best
magazines, and Dickens, Thackery,
and Scott aro hla favorite novelists.
Jefferson Is his best liked olltical
writer,,. and ho especially delights In
any good work on farming and cat
tie raising. He likes simple music,
and sometimes slugs. His daughter
Is an ucompllshetl pianist. Hla in
stincts aro neighborly, and he takes
a keen and active interest In nil lo
cal affairs. He Is a vestryman in tho
Kingston church, and helps along
with its sewing and physical culture
classes. Its boys' gymnasium. and
other adjuncts. Ho Is a contributor
to the orphan asylum, and one of
the managers of the Kingston Coun
ty Hospital. He Is freight agent for
a steamship company, so that the pri
vate dock on his farm may be used
for the convenience of the commun
ity. Judge Parker's private fortune is
estimated at about thirty thousand
dollars. He has never speculated, his
worldly goods, consisting of his farms,
the prdtlts from them, and what lie
saves of ills salury. He Is said to
have no ambition for wealth.
1'Aiinc (utsi i:imim no.
I.tnli mid Chirk tYiitciiiiliil at Poll
luiid, On gnu, Next Vear.
International scope is assured to the
Lewis Slid Clark Celltenniiil Kxpo-otlon
to be held H I'ottlaod, (Itegoli, Ireill
June lit to October '.', PH),'i, by Presi
dent Kooeveli's approval of the act of
Congress Hoiking nn apptoptint ion lor
Hie K.xpnsition, and bis invitation to for
eign commies to participate, 1'orlluud'e
Kxposiliou will represent a total o n 1 1 n v
d over r,01IO,p(10 Tbouvh covering -ia"
actes ol bind and iintural lake, it mil tie
compact in form. Slid the xvi rage per ion
rt ill be able to see and cotupieliei.d it all
in a lew da.va at looile'ale cor-l. The
I'leain of the foreign and d unestic ex
hibit lo he made a' St. I.oui Huh year
will be trunsteried to Portland nl the
clo-e of the J i ntaiKi l'utt l,.i-e 1'ipoM
tioll. The Culled Slates exhibit will be
moved entire to Portland and installed
in hillld:tigs to be speei.illv ereeted. This
exhibit will lie worth $s'lt)ll)00 In addi
non, Portland will have in.inv features
which will not b seen at SI, l.nins, sin-h
as exhibits iletnolislrating the lite, cus
toms and industries of China, Jnp.in,
Hawaii, Siberia, Kusia, Alaska, Austra
lia. New Zealand, the Philippines and
India.
The Lewis and Clark Centennial will
he the first international exposition un
der 'ioverniuetit patronage ever held on
the Pacific Coast. It will be in every
way a Western Kxpoition. The railroads
will make low rales from Missouri ami
Mississippi river points to P ortland and
exceptionally low rates will be in effect
between Portland and the Kocky Moun
tain region.
THfc HEPUolJCAN I'LATI'OKX.
Declaration of Principles Adopted at
Clackamas County Contention .
We, The Republican party of Clacka
mas county in convention assembled
note with pride and pleasure the ad
vancement, prosperity and progress of
the nation under and by virtue ol the
policies of the Republican party.
We endorse tbe aggressive and broad
statesmanship of Theodore Roosevelt
and hereby demand his renoinination
lor President of the United States.
We endorse and commend tbe actirn
ot President Roosevelt in creati lg a pre
cedent for tbe settlement of labor dis
putes by arbitration.
Whereas, we have watched the course
of II n. John H. Mitchell and Hon. C.
W. Fulton, in their efforts to develop
material interest of the .State of Oregon
and the North Pacific Coast and Where
as, we have reviewed with pleasure tln-ir
strong support of a canal across the
Isthmus, which canal when built and
constructed will be the yreatest monu
ment, next to the abolishment of human
nlavery, of the Republican party, and,
Whereas we have viewed with satisfac
tion the able manner in which these Iwo
members of the Senate of the United
States aie representing the state of Ore
gon and the Northwest
Therefore lie it resolved that we hereby
endorse their course in the Senate and
appreciate their public service in the
itate and the Nation at large.
Resolved that we endorse the primary
law which is to be voted upon at tbe
June election and hope that it may he
come a part of the statute law of tho
state of Oregon, sincerely believing that
the greater participation the voters can
take in governmental affairs will he of
larger benefit to good government and
onr delegates to the state convention are
hereby instructed to introduce and ad
vocate tbe adoption by the convention
of a resolution recommending the pri
mary nominations hill to the people of
Oregon for their approval.
A lazv liver makes a lazv man. Ttnr.
dock Blood Bitters is the natural, never
failing remedy for a lazy liver.
.nihilist F.Mnl ! t'liMiMbrrlilhl'a
Colic, i.iinlern nntl IHurrliorn
Itrmetljr lor llawel ('
litluta III ClilMrcii.
"We have used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Kcinedv in our
family for years," says Mrs, ,'. It. Cooke,
of Nederlanda, Texas. "We have given
It to all of our children. We have used
other medicines (or the same purpose,
hut never found anything to equal Cham
berlain's. If you will use It as directed
It will always cure." Kor sale by U. A
Harding.
OABTOniA
Bssnths 1 Rmd Y Ht JHwars Boitr4
MEET
ALL
NEEDS
Fxprrli-nrs has !i!lr.wl H as
al... U folU t'X U Uiwlrrs. ou
sow llirr riw. ISO Md
Annual p.tpl4 tt, to all r
JiIUmIIIS.
D. M. ftBRT WW.
OKI RUI 1 , niwnt
incubator Perfection
I" rl(lit trliH-ltilt'Oiiil'tmil n nil
tti wuriii IttliiouH Itt'il i vim
Whtie t ir I I iWm r 'I
t'uiniiii(t 1 orniuftitit nl -i
lU-tfulMtt't, Hyilnr-fNali'iy Iintpn
Hit tlltIHrK'M Hlttl t'cul !l"
ri Inrtory I It lli'wU Kt'l t !
all" of On oMntrtu t.l,
f1liM alHVt''!!! ttl'tlliA t HTM Mlltl
JlroiOero: nit llif llmrkM, iu11ra
Tin' Hi lfiiM li!tiittlitr l u,
TuMlO, Wellington, L'.H. A.
v i;i
For Sale ly Frank lUisch.
SI c$?
1
ffll e a, r rV.JnJ ?
The Aristocrat among
the whiskies of the Old
School.
Without a peer.
FOR 8ALE BY
. E. MATTHIAS
Sole Agency for Oregon City
') t
r. C. GADKE THE PLUMBER
BUY THE
SEWING MACHINE
Do not bo deceived y those vhond
' verlise a f'iOJK) Hewing Miichliie for
(1:0.00. 'J his kind of u machine etui
bo bought from lmoruiiy of our
deulcr froiuSlo.OOto tlS.OO.
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
! 1 The Fcetl (lcfennlneH tho sf rength or
JWi ukncKrf of Hewing; Machines. The
Double; combined with other
utrong points nuiki the ,t'W Home
1 the bent Hewing Machine to buy.
showing tho dif
ferent stylm of
Hewing MiichlneH
rwe niaiiiiftu'tiireuii'I prlri-s la-lore purchasing
THE tO HOME SCWINC MACHINE CO.
easNoc. rsss
2H Union H(. N. Y., Chlenjro, 111., Atlanta, (la.,
tot. Louls.Mo., LxiIlan,TVx.,Hiwi r'runcUuu, Cut
rOft BALE siv
C. 8. CKANK, 350 Morrison Ntreet,
Portland, Orogon.
The Enterprlae office la now bettor
equipped than ever for all classes of
book and mlHcellaneous Job work.
liffiYL
itfrrT
Mi 10 fe lllll
Mole
Bill
mm
(BMR
OREGON
SlloiTLlfiH
a Union Pacific
THREE TRAIN TO THE EAST
DAILY - -
Through Pullman standard ami Tour.
ist slcrhiiig csrs daily to Omaha, Chicago
Spokane; tourist sleeping cars daily to
Kan-aa City; through Pullman touria
slcrplttg car (personally conducted)
weekly to Chicago, Kaunas City, rrclltt.
itig chairs (seats Irreto the rast daily.
HOUR S
Portland to Chicago
No Change of Cars,
7
70
nrsr TIM It HCIIKHULIW Asaiva
Chicago
l'ortls u tl
Heei'isl
a. in
Atlantic
K press
H.l.'Ml. Ill
via Hunt
Ingloii .
Salt l.nko, Dctivor. Pi.
orih.liiiialia, Kan
4.:i0 p.
sas lltv, hi, I .on I
Chicago and Kail.
Salt Lake, prnvrr. Kl
W ortli.iiinalia, Kan
sas City, Ml. l,otiii.
lo.'uia in.
t hlcsgo ami I. ant
ni, l am u--o tif,i i
Ks.i Mill:
" P M iiksiioIIi Hi. Paul
7:'l
via
rtKiksne
1 u I it 1 1 . Milwaukee,
Chicago and Kl
Ocean and River Schedule
Per Hun Priint'l.co Kvrrv live duvs at k
i ii. in I'nr Aiinrta, wit piiinis nuil North
lli.l.n- I'l.ov trici nmiuiiyt ni h p. in,;
Hat until v at lop. in. liullv nrrvire IwMtrt
Iwi iulltlttgl on, llliiltirttr ninl VahiIhII
tlvrrs.
! l'or detailed information of rates,
berth reservation rtc, call or write to
' your nearest ticket agent, or
A. I . CKAKl.
! C.t-nrrul "uvM-tiger Agrnt,
l The Oregon Railroad S: Nuvagation
Co., Portland, Oregon.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
f?5oS Donnln-fnr
I lUljUiaiUl
Line
Steamers
Portland and The Dalles
Al l. WAY I.ANI'INtiS
ll.tilev (iut. rt" "I lulled City"
"iWullor'' ".Mctlnko"
Connecting at I. vie, Wash, with the
Columbia River mid Northern Ky. for
Wiilikl.it'nx, Paly, I'eiitciville, Uoldcn
dale and ail Clii kelat Valley points.
Steamer leaves fort lit ml dully 'except
Solid iy i for The I'iiIIi s 7 a. in., arrives
The I'allea li ll'l p. in. , steamer connects
with C. It. N. tram at l.yle for tiol
deilihlle Steamer leaves The iJ.illes
d lily except Sunday; lor I ortland at
7 0(1 a. in., arrives Portland ti p. in.;
C. R A N. ttiiin leaving t toldeiidale at
II Connect with tbe steamer for Port
bind. Kxcellent meals served on all steamers
Kine accommodations for teams and
wagons.
Kor detailed information of rates,
berth reservations, railroad and atave
connections write or call upon S. Mc
donald, agent. Alder street wharf, or
II. C. CAMl'liKI.I., Manager,
Portland, Ore.
Daily River Schedule
-or-
OKKflON CITY 1K1ATS.
ha I it seHXuei.i;
Steamers Alton and Pomona for Sa
lem and way points, leave Portland daily
'except Hunday) at i:V a. m., leave
Oregon City, 8:15 a. ni-; returning, leave
Salem, 71. m.; leave Oregon City, 4:30
p. m.
Oregon City TraMpartatlon C.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
DAILY THAINH.'
DTyi
Kx. Ill'ly
Mat.!
Kftecttve
July ft, !i2
D'ly
P.M.
M
A.M. r.n.
II in; it 40
7 00, H
H lift1 I)
H 20 II
h ;;h it
H It tl
m rsi
h r,H in
It OH . 10
it III in
It 37.10
00, 1. V
0.r: . . .
18...,
m . .
Portland . Ar
1..1.1-
muia ....
Hainier
. Pyramid . . .
. Mayjrer ....
. (Juincy ....
'latrikauie ,.
Marshland ..
. Westport . , .
. Clifton ....
. Knappa ... .
. KvFiisen . .
I.. I... i....
10 o;,
0 W
it :t.ri
(t 27
8 ,r
8 20
8 00
7M
7 40
"!---
50,...
o 1
OUl.
10'.
2l.
mil .
,'.7.
I0.
Il.r)l .
II Oh 7
8 W 7 28
8 411
8 Xt
8 10
8 07
7 .),
7 V
7 17
7 02
III 00 II
0 42
0 32
2(1
0 1(1
10 (IS II
10 20 1 1
10 .'10,11
.'KfAr
. . Astoria. . I,v
8KASII.K ItlVIHION
11 3.1 a.
6 Ni p. n
II ...
1
...7 10 a. m
...4 oo p. m
...lo 30 a. to
. . . ft fto p. m
...12 30 p. in
. . . 7 20 p. m
. .. I 30 p. in
... 60a. m
ASTORIA
8 IS a! m '. . . J
fl in a. m.
I 30 p. m
SEA8IDK
ft 00 p. m
U 40a. ni .. j
CONNECTIONS.
All trains make close connections at Oolite
with all Northern l'acilin trains to or from
the Kast or Hound I'oiuls.
At Portland with all trains leaving Union
I)eot.
At Astoria with I. R. A N. Co.'sboatsand
rail line, am) Steamer T. J. Potter, to and
from llwacoand North lleach Points.
Ticket office, ZVt Morrison St., and Union
depot. J.C.MAVOlOen.Pass.Agt.
Astoria, Ora