PAGE 8.
ORtOON CITY SNTSRPRISS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 27, 10&.
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With evety 25c purchase beginning January J Oth and ending February J 5th we will
give a ticket in out Distribution Gift Sale to possess the following articles:
I Elegant Velour Couch 1 Comfortable Willow Rocker J Kitchen Cabinet I Set 6 Dining Room Chairs, GolJen Oak,
J Handsome Upholstered Morris Chair 1 Fancy Table Fancy Seat
I Fancy Glass Cupboard 2 Chifioner' ive drawcrs j Rocker with Cobbler Seat J Ladies' Desk, Highly Polished
OUR GREAT ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Extraordinary Redactions, Unmatchable Bargains. We Mention Only a Few of the Many Bargains Which are Offered
MEN'S SUITS pfs0KLADffiS'at coats Ind UNDERWEAR DRESS GOODS
TKS"biSSScfe, f JACKETS and WOMEN'S SKIRTS Wen' 50c heavy ribbed underwear All wool I 38 inch dress goods on sale
7 85 greatly reduced. In pink, blue or tan, special at 39c. All wool walstlngs,
clearance sale price saIe Pr,ce P?f Yar J
For choice of men's fine all wool suits Children's Knee Pants Suits, prices to 3 5c 1 9c
regular price 52.50; sale price clear them out quickly, marked at
$9'85 $2.10, 2.45, 3.10, 3.75, 4.35. NOTIONS-San silk 3 spools for Zf'
MEN'S PANTS Men's natural wool so, seamless toe f CJlsh "'Sf IfTT untroJlAC p ,
Men's all wool pants, heavy weight, and heel formerly sold at ISc.sale f" 5c' Fln " 2 for 5c. LADIES' UMDRELLAS-Regular
Redded to $1,95 ' 9c jg gSS$1Sr
uo
11
o.
SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS,
OREGON CITY, OREGON
SOME EI LLS PASS Continued.
.ize teachers' institutes In various parts
of counties; to require school clerks to
announce vacancies in school hoards and
boards to elect successors; to exempt
teachers in music, languages and other
special branches from general examina
tion requirements; to reduce number of
voters needed to sign petition of certain
school districts from ten to five, and to
provide for transportation of pupils from
.one district to another. H. I!, GO. Cor
nett of Linn.
To allow 11000 each to Susan E. Jones,
Edna Tiffany and Sylvia E. Fen-ell. wid
ows of penitentiary guards killed in es
cape of Tracy and Merrill II. E. 120,
Graham of Marion.
The Indian AVar veteran s' bill was re
ported favorably today, with an amend
ment which meets the objections whfch
were made to the measure as originally
introduced. The bill appropriates $15.
000 with which to pay the remainder of
the claims of veterans of the Indian
wars of 155 and 1S5C. The amendment
adopted provides that in case any vet
eran has died since his claim was al
lowed, the money shall be paid to his
-wife, children, father, or mother, In the
order named. The amendment also pro
vides that if there be no wife, children,
father or mother, the money shall be
paid to his estate.
Senator Bowerman has Introduced a
bill to amend section 547 of the code so
as to permit litigants to appeal from an
order granting a new trial. At present
no such appeal lies, and the person In
jured by the order hfis no redress.
The Senate ways and means com
mittee today reported favorably on the
bill appropriating $r,000 for the purchase
of apparatus for a timber and stone test
ing station at the University of Oregon,
the I'nited States to maintain an expert
there to conduct the tests.
To create a state library commission
and to pay its secretary $1200 a year and
traveling expenses Is the object of a bill
passed by the House this morning by a
vote of 33 to 23. I.inthlciim tRep.) of
Multnomah, who Introduced the bill, led
the fight for its passage against an op
position headed by Smith (Dem.)
Josephine.
Uniform eighth-grade examinations in
the public schools of the state is the pur
pose of the bill introduced by McDeod
of Union which passed the House this
afternoon. The Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction is to prepare the examina
tion questions which are to be sent to
the directors of the various districts.
Teachers of Union County started the
movement and prominent educators of
the state took It up with the result that
the vote in the House was unanimous
for the pasage of the bill.
That no new bills shall be introduced
In the House in the last ten days of the
session and no Senate bills In the last
five days except by consent of two-thirds
of the members was resolved by the
House this morning. To enable the House
to take up Senate bills, the rules were
amended bo as to require the Speaker
to take up the next order of business
fitter the one which was left over the
day bcf ore.
Judgment debtors are now exempted
from execution to the extent of $75 a
month of their earlngs, but a bill intro
duced by Cornett makes liable to at
tachment, eexcution or garnishment, 10
per cent of the $75 that has hitherto been
exempt.
To provide a more efficient method for
collecting poll taxes Burns and Coos has
reintroduced a bill to require employes
to furnish Assessors with lists of per
sons In ttVIr employ who are liable to
the tax. "and upon being required to do
so. shall deduct said poll tax out of any
wages due said employ, and shull on
demand forthwith pay the same to the
Assessor or Sheriff."
GOOD BYE TO INDIGESTION.
Drugigsts Claim Pepslkola is Driving
Dyspepsia Out.
The above Is a pretty stronar statement
but experience right here In Oregon City
proves it to be really true.
The evidence is positive. There Is no
guess work about it. Huntley Eros Co.
have been selling Pepslkola for some time
now and many of their customers have
Veen in to tell of the benefits received.
One woman says It has increased her
weight nearly ten pounds. Another had
chronic dyspepsia for years and can now
eat anything she wants without any dis
tress afterwards. One man is grateful
because Pepslkola has cured him of nerv
ousness. Another says it has relieved
the pain around his heart. Just think of
It, here is a remedy that must cure you
of sour stomach, wind belching, dizzy
spells, nausea, biliousness, sick headache,
and every other form of Indigestion or It
will not cost you one penny.
Every box of Pepslkola contains ten
days treatment. It will make you feel
better right away. It will clear up your
complexion. It will put new color in
your cheeks. It will most certainly in
crease your weight. It will give you new
nerve force, new energy, new strength,
and if you feel run down or low spirited
you will see an Improvement almost be
yond belief.
Just call on Huntley Bros Co. and ask
for their honest opinion of this now fam
ous dyspepsia cure. Try It on their rec
ommend. If Pepslkola cures you you
certainly will be glad to pay. If It docs
not, all you need to do is to te Huntley
Bros Co. and they win go right to the
money drawer and pay your quarter
back.
vigorous a state as to prnml.se (he same
for years to come.
"After the trees begn to bear I cut the
clover and leave It where It falls. I never
remove any. nor do I allow live slock to
enter, except when there In a lot of worth
less wormy apples which I allow hogs to
pick up, and when they have done no I
turn them out again.
"I have tried what is known us
thorough cultivation; that Is. planting the
young orchard in corn or some other crop
and continuing this until the trees nre
old enough to bear. To tne this method
has proved a failure, because It exhausts
the soil and Impoverishes it and rentiers
the soil unfit to raise apples with profit.
'I have two apple orchards, In the one
where the soil has been thoroughly cul
tivated, the soli Is poor, the trees din-
eased, and the fruit always small nnd
I wormy. The other, where it is far cheap
ler to keep It In clover than to cultivate,
the trees are In vigorous condition with
la dark green foliage, bright bark, and a
large growth. Thes are signs that nature
smiles on the one and condemns the
I other."
CARE OF FRUIT TREES.
Deserves Your Patronage.
The growth of a community and the
success of Its local Institutions depends
entirely on the loyalty of Its people. It
Is well enough to preach "patronize home
industry" but except the sen-Ice given
at a home Institution equals that of out-of-town
enterprises, this argument car
ries no weight and Is entirely disregard
ed, as It should be. But with Oregon City
people It Is different. A few month.
jago B. It. Johnson established the Cas
icade Laundry, ft Is equipped with the
I latest Improved machinery and Is dally
; turning out work that Is equal to any
and sup. rlor to much of the laundry
! w''k that Ik being done In Portland,
j Being a home Institution and furnishing
j employment for many Oregon City people
It Is enjoying an Immense patronage.
' The high standard of the work being
done commends it to the general public.
i.aunury lert at the O. K. barber shop will
be promptly called for and delivered to
any part of the city. Telephone 1204.
E. Ii. Johnson, proprietor.
forced him to go Into the smoking com
partment with the other victims.
Tire robbers did not molest the other
passengers on I be c ar. probably because
their liei-ve failed thcrri
Instead of slopping the train they
Jumped off. ami firing a few shots for the
purpose of Intimidation disappeared Into
the heavy undergrowth.
The O. I:. & x. Co. has offered a re
ward or J.eiii f,,r ,.,), halidlt. The stale
has a standing reward of J i'io each, mak
ing the aggregate JX'00.
When these hud been robbed the ban
dits slopped the train and Jumped off.
disappearing into the heavy undergrowth
along tin- sides of (he gulch under the
East Twenty. eighth street bridge. Word
was sent to tin- city and county authori
ties, who went at once to the bridge and
quickly organoid a posse, who started
In Hearth of the thieves.
Forced to Starve.
B. F. Iek, of Concord, Ky. says; "For
20 years I suffered agonies with a sore
on my tipper lip, so painful, sometimes,
that icould not eat. After vainly trying
everything else, I cured It wllh Ilucklen's
Arnica Salve." Its great for burns, cuts
and wounds. At Howell & Joins drug
store; only I'Dc.
A well known fruit grower gives the
following advk-e in regard to planting and
cultivating apple trees:
"In choosing a site for an apple orchard
I prefer a hillside facing the north. I set
the trees two rods apart each way. It Is
best to mix the varities, that is, one row
of lien I'lavls. then one of Janet, then
Jonathan, etc. I believe in summer, fall
tmd winter varieties.
"I plow a strip four feet wide and six
inches deep the full length of the orchard.
In this strip I plant the trees a little
deeper than they grew in the nursery.
i From two to three feet around eaeli tree
I I cultivate with a hoe, and th's Is all the
cultivation I ever do In an apple orchard.
"I sow the orchard, If in stubble, in
clover, and for the first seven years It is
cut and placed around each tree, except
the small space around the tree which I
always keep cultivated. This cultivation
Is necessary to destroy insects and niice,
and 'allow the rain to enter the ground
and not run off. Tire clover Is used for
mulching and as an aid to this I use as
much straw as possible to build up the
bare and poor spots In the orchard. Such
treatment will, by the time the orchard
Is beginnnlng to bear, turn a worn out
soil into a fertile one, and put your trees
In a condition to bear fine fruit and In so
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY.
Spokane Flyer Held Up at Portland Satur
day Evening.
POUT LAND, Jan. 21. What Is sup
posed to have been a plan to hold up the
O. It. & N. Co.'b eastbound train known
as the Sp'oknne Flyer was partialis ne.
eomplished Just after the train left the
East Portland station tonight, shortly
after six o'clock.
Four masked men boarded the rear plat
form of the last car-, known as the
"Walla Walla sleeper" at the east Bide
depot The track enters a dark ravine a
few hundred feet south of the depot, and
the train had no sooner turned into the
gulch than four men entered the smoking
compartment and commanded the occu
pants to throw up their hands.
Two of the robbers passed into the
sleeper, while the other two relieved the
occupants of the smoker of their jewelry,
$150 in money and a draft for $750. The"
occupants of the smoker were Ben Ii,
Norden, Dan J. Coman, Edward Duffy,
all of Portland; It. B. Slnnott, of the
Dalles, and J. p. Nicholson, of Chicago.
Two went Into the main part of the ear
and met Pullman Conductor John Hayes
whom they relieved of $75 In money and
The New Naval Academy.
Tin-re Is now approaching completion
at Annapolis, Maryland, a school for
naval officers, which will rank as the
greatest training Institution of anv kind
In the world. The United Mi.i..u v,
Academy is main tailed by the National
Covcrrum-nt In the same manner ns Is
Went I'olni, nip) in Its reconstructed
form, this- educational center fur Uncle
S im's defenders on the sea will far- sur
pass In inagnifieeiiec and equipment the
famous military school on the Hudson.
Coiign-HH iipproprlalcd the sum of $10,
Ooo.oiKl for the work of reconstruction,
which Is now In progress at Annapolis and
while several years more will l- required
for replacing tin- old, unsanitary ami un
sightly buildings by the new architec
tural masterpieces, I lie work has al
ready progressed fin- enough to Indicate
III some degree the ultimate surpassing
beauty of tin. "new Naval Academy."
The "New Annapolis" Is to be far
more rnagnlllcent than the "new West
Point," although the military academy
was founded In nj, , tn,.,. Inim j,
century ago, whereas the Naval Academy
at Annapolis was not established until
1X15. Jiulced, rim- future l-'anagiits,
Porters, Deweys and HchloyH will be ed
ucated In buildings; costing fully twice
as much us those whic h are being erect
ed as school rooms for' the future army
olIlcei-M. The project lo rebuild the naval
academy was broached us long ago as
1XM, when Congress appointed a com
mission to look into the needs of the in
stitution. However, the project did not
take definite shape until immediately
after the Spanish-American war, when
Congress, In the Hush of that popular en
thusiasm which overspread the country,
willingly voted $10,000,000 for th
Juvenatlon of the famous bcIiooI. How
ever, when the project of Imnrovlno- wut
Point came up, the National t!,..,iUi.
ture wan In a more economical frame of
mind, and only $5,000,000 was v,,tf.,i t
the work. From the Pacific Monthly for
January.
REAL ESTATfc TRANSFERS.
Furnished Every Week by the Clackamas
Abstract A Trust Company.
S i: Hhlvely el al lo II. M I Mini' U.
South half of itnrthwext quarter Seitlun
21. 5-1 V.. $ll.
I. . C. Iliml.-i, to l-:. A lllmler lulu
1.1. K block 2. Pill kplacc; $125.
T. J. (buy to J. and A. Wolfer, l..t
bio. k 12, Hunwet Cliy; $710
S, IvrrciHool p. o Knurr, ft A In
Claim 12. ?, 1, W; l'"i
T. Fox to M. I', no. I K. 1. Weber, lot
I. 2. block Oregon Iron Htt.-I Co.
lut Add to Oswego; $2no.
K. !. Il.icon to T. F. liyuii lots 3 4.
block I; lot f block II, Palls Vb w; $5. (in.
W. 1 1 Klewnrt to J l Slew.u t. 73.ii:-acii-H
mid roadway In nnd near claim
2 'js, I-:. $i.
J. W. Stone to p. K. Hlone. south half
O flHU'thcitsl quar ter o fll.il thcuxl (pun ter
o fH-M linn v,, atnl west half of southwest
quarter of southwest quarter of north,
west quarter of Section 5 21; $rot).
C. M, Nash to J. I!, pl.-d.-rlks, tenth
half of southeast quarter of section 2'.r,
;i-r.. K; ten.
O. W. P. Townslte Co., to J. W. HtubhK,
lot r, block 21, 1st add to F.Hlacnda; t"0.
K M.itcbilt to M. J. Wisher, half In
tcicMt In lots 7, H, block 3, Mountain View
Add; $l.'i0.
II. I-:, Fdwanls to J. Sims, lot 7. ,lk,
21, Cairby; $r;o.
H- A. I fo S. II Shindy, lots 10,
II. 12. block 2, Leo's Add to Canby; 175.
II. A. l.co lo !;. H. fihlvcly, 1 ac re In
Section 3-, .;; jnm,
T. Oalrowskl to M. lUclz-nekl, Mi a.
In Sees, IS and 4, f.;, $suo
A. Hegltnan el al to M. J. Thomas, lot
. 7. C-1, K; Jl.
A. Walker lo J. Vc, 4X0 X 210 feet in
2 - 2 K; $:ili(l.
A. !'. II. Chapman lo C. Iv Hayes, land
hi section ,'!l, 2 1 10; nnd See, , 3 ... , j.;
fir.nu. J II. Hayes lo A, Cebbardl 20, IS A
In .Section c, ;t I, .;; il H. . 31, 2-1
tlailil.
0. A. Hleel to J. Clausen, II acres In
M(-t ioll 10, 3 - 1, K; $,lj0.
. A. Hteel to J. Clausen, i;0 acres ill
Section 20, and 20, 3 - , K; $1.
1. H. Pale r to T, p. ity,,,,, 1L. ,.,.,. ,
J. A. Lewis ('I. 2 -1, K; $1250,
O. W P. Tonwslte ('o, to A, Conlgaii
lot 2:1, bill. 2:i, 1st Add to KHncada; $.
I.. C. Kings to J, Adlilns 5 A. Heo, 12
4 - I K; $75.
The Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co.
are owners of the only complete abstract
plant m Clackamas county. Prompt and
reliable work on short notice. All work
guaranteed. Abstracts made, money
loaned, mortgages foreclosed, trusts exe
cuted, estates settled and titles per
routed. J. V. CLAItK, Atty-at-Law,
President and Manager.
Office over Bank or Oregon City.
WILL MAKE MONEY.
Treasury Department Will Show Actual
Processes ot Minting and Engraving,
Pol lllllld. Illr , J,,,,. 2; --. fentlll.1 (,f
the Tl ciuon ilepartae iit Kltil.lt 111 th
i;.nei(iniei iiiiihiitiR nt the 1-wU nnd
'lark i:poMt,,n will be 11 mint f
opetnlloii where souvenir medal will
bo tut to d out vi i d.ty Instead of gold
ami sliver coins
The mint Mill nhow nil the Uih.ru th-
MUl.MI ptel., Ic.pdlCll ,, p,,J,,.
lions of coin, cv.pi Ihe iisKiiylng nnd
l-lliilng. The plant will rolislnt of 11
full net of miming machinery niantifac.
lured 11I the Philadelphia mint, i,,,,
hIkiic.I irlMimilelv for use at the New
I'cin.r mini The in.. UN tinned out
will be of an aillsllc d sign nnd the vis
it. . I may . . every sli p ,,f manufactiiie
from t tie time t ts- piece of itKtnl In
placed In Din machine until It In thrown
out "-11 the table and wnipped In tlsnnn
paper f.-r I1I111 to ennv home ns n ouvi-.
nlr.
Alongside the mini i nhibit will be Ihe
display of the llnr. au of Liugnn pig 1111, 1
I'r luting, which not only pi loin all the
paper ciiri.ney of the. country, but p lints
Its postiq:.- stamps ami revenue stamps
as well. 'I'll Is loo will be an active- ex
hlldt. for n printing p,. will be con
tinually operated, lllimtritlrig (be meth
od by which die llovcrninciil bus Its
Hues! printing w.uk don., at Washing.
Ion. Specimen pbiics of a special de
sign Will be piloted ,i Vrw ,,f ,. V.
Hens. This bur-ari will also show spec
lllieliM of tin- bonds, Holes. c. tlllcntes
ami other obligations Issued bv the Unit
ed HtutcH, full s. Is of postage and reve
nue Minium, Including stamps prepared
for the Philippines, and .. . Ii, on of
notes, I. mi. Is, etc., showing nil the pro-'c-sycM
fioin blank piq.cr to llnlshed
Hole.
Vermont's building at the Lewis &
Clark Centennial will be a reproduction
of the old Constitution House of 1777.
6peedy Relief.
A naive that heala without a scar Is
DeWltfu Witch Hazel Salvo. No remedy
effect such speedy relief. it draws out
Inflamatlon, aoothes, cools and heals all
cuts, burns and bruises. A sure cure for
plies, and skin diseases. DoWItfe Witch
Hazel Salve Is the only genuine. Beware
of counterfeits, they aro dangerous. Sold
by Geo, A Harding.
Persia's exhibit ut the Lewis & Clark
Centennial will be worth $200,000,
Chamberlain' Couoh Remedy the Beit
' Made.
"In my opinion Cluiinbcrlaln's Cuiigli
Ilc-mcdy Is (ho best made, for rolds," snys
Mrs. Cora Walker of Portervllle, Califor
nia. There Is no doubt about Its being
the best. No other will euro a cold so
quickly. No other Is so sum a preventl
tlve of pneumonia. No other Is so pleas
ant find safe to lake. These are good
reiisoriH why It should bo preferred to
ny other. The fact Is that few people
aid sut lulled with nny olhcr after having
onco used this remedy. p0r snlo by
Oeo, A. Ilurdlntf.
NORTH'S
ffl
TCtffel
ABOVE
YCU WlfaW riN
OllrtP CLOTHING
ttlRYWMWt.
TOWER 3 Jkkcn CodbeM Moti
fomouj the world over Trvy art made in
blacK or jccllow for all kinds of wrt work,
wry Sweat bearme JIGN Of
Trie rlJH 15 ouaranteedto dive jat
Waction. All reliable dealers jelf thea
AJ.TDWca.03T0l,HAJi,U.JiL
Tom amtiAw co..tinutdTOBoiiTo. aw