OREGON CITY' ENTERPKISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1905.
7
Posloicfi
F. C. GADKE THE PLUMBER
JOHN YOUNGER,
Meat Huntley's Drug Store,
FORTY TfEARSEXPERIENCE IN
'jreat Britain and America.
DRINK HABIT
PERMANENTLY CURED BY
ORRIW E
Physicians pronounce drunkenness a disease of
the nerroas system. No will power " can heal the
stomach membranes which hare been burned and
seared by alcohol.
ORRINE' permanently removes the craving
for liquor by acting directly on the affected nerves,
restoring the stomach and digestive organs to
normal conditions, improving the appetite and
restoring the health.
NO SANITARIUM TREATMENT
" OR PUBLICITY I
To cure without patient's knowledge, tray Orrim
X. 1; for voluntary treatment, bay Orrine Ho- 2.
We will iladly faralsh treatment tree f cast to mmf
physician, to aearaastrate that Orrine to a feaitrM
seecUIC for irankesBcu.
AU correspondence confidential.
PRICE, $1.00 PER BOX.
Core effected or money refunded.
Boos: on " Drunkenness " (sealed) free on i fuiiiaal
Orrine mailed (sealed) on receipt of $1.00 by
The Orrine Co., Inc. Washington, D. C
Seld and recommended by
Howell . Jones, near Suspension Bridge
Oregon City, Oregon.
Bill
i juke Yot&tfig as
can .do "shopping" here safely. It's a common idea that a boy can't "drive
a bargain" as well as a man or woman. That is true at stores where it is
difficult to get the advantage of a bargain. But bargains don't have to be
"driven" here. When we offer bargains they are bona-fide; and, if you
send your boy, he will get just as much for your money as you can and
that's a good deal.
The bargain we are now offering is on brushes: Hair Brushes,
Bath Brushes, Shaving Brushes and Tooth Brushes.
Am
H
is the kind that gives honest service. It is the kind that lasts a long time.
It is the kind that has stiff, well-fastened bristles that do not become soft
and flabby when the brush is wet. -
Brushes are in this store in all varieties and at various prices. No
matter whether you pay only 1 5c. or $5 for a brush you can depend on get
ting an honest brush and your full money's worth.
Remember we are giving, for the next week only, 25 per cent or
off on any and all brushes in this store.
H
we
Chambers Howell
r v:-,: ,,.,v .
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat,
merit by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic It is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole snr-'
face over which it diffuses itsejf . Druggists
sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou
bles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely'ei
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
praying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
Prom a Society Woman's Dtmry.
My milliner grave me aShock today.
"When." said she. "does your lady
ship intend paying me what you owe
me?"
The ungovernable curiosity of low
born women! It made me blush for
my sex.
I was not unkind to her. But I
deemed It my duty to chide her, and
when she spoke (rather petulantly, I
thought) of starring I recommended
her to cultivate poise. Life. '
Maeedoafaa Qirla.
In Macedonia girls usually marry at
the age of thirteen or fourteen, and a
husband will pay 15 to 20 for a wife
If she is a good reaper and expert at
housework and spinning. When girl
from the villages marry townsman no
money is paid, the briile ius-ternl Ic-iiii;-lng
her trousseau with her ir exeriiiiw.
as it were, for tw jriv'.i -:o
tog a "town l;u!r." ) ;!. !
the bride mot IH-:"ly -;:; . -do
little or do ' .- !
that is the f;r-jt tnui' :' n
there. I)iiimii :ii.-.
I'l l
Dyspepsia bane of human existence.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures it promptly.
permanently. Regulates and tones the
stomach.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution
al disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, and
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo.O
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Well as tike Old
I!
RELIABLE DRUGGISTS
Oregon City Market Report.
(Corrected Weekly.)
- Wheat No. 1. 76c to SOc per bushel.
Flour Valley. J4.60 per bbl. Hard
wheat, $4.15. Portland, tl-16 per sack.
Howard's Best, J1.2B per sack. .
Oats in sacks. $1.87 1-2 per cental.
Cheat Seed 11.75 to $2.25 per pound.
Hay Timothy, baled. $14 $15 per ton;
clover. $11 to (12; oat, $13 to $14; mixed
hay, $12 to $13; cheat, $13 to $14.
Millstuffs Bran. $20 per ton; shorts
$22.50 per ton; chop $20 per ton; barley,
rolled $26 per ton.
Potatoes 80 to 90 cents per sack.
Eggs Oregon 27-to 30c doz.
Butter Ranch, 35 to 40c; separator and
creamery, 50 to 55.
Cabbage 50c per dos.
Onions 2c per pound.
Hubbard Squash 45 to 90c per dos.
Honey 11 to 12 l-2c per pound.
Good Apples 50 c to- $1 a box.
Prunes (Dried) Petite. 3c per lb: Ital
ian, large, 5c per lb: medium, S 1-2 o;
Silver. 4 l-2c
Dressed Chickens 12c per lb.
Livestock and Dressed Meats Beef,
live $2.50 to $3.25 per hundred. Hogs,
live, 6 to 5 l-2c; hogs dressed 6 cents;
sheep, $2.00 to $2.50 per hd: dressed 6c;
veal dressed, 6 and 6; lambs live, $2.00
to $2.60 per head.
IF YOU ARE NOT PARTICULAR
Don't trave over the Illinois Central,
as any old road will do you and we
don't want your patronage; but if
you are particular and want the best
and mean to- have it, ask the ticket
agent to route you via the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL the road that runs through
solid vestibule trains between St.
Paul, Omaha, Chicago, St Louis,
Memphis and New Orleans.
No additional charge is made for a
seat in our reclining chair cars which
are fitted with lavatories and smok
ing rooms, and have a porter in at-
Rates via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL
are the lowest and we will be -glad to
quote them in connection with any
transcontinental line.
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street,
Portland, Oregon.
J. C. LINDSEY,
T. F. & P. A., 142 Third Street, Port
land, Oregon.
PAUL B. THOMPSON,
Frt. and Passenger Agent, Column
Bldg., Seattle, Washington.
Nasal
CATARRH
.In all its stages.
Ely's Cream Balm
Cleanses, soothes and heals
the diseased membrane.
It cures catarrh and drives
sway a cold in the head
anicklv.
Cream Balm Is placed into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and Is absorbed. Relief is im
mediate and a cure follows. It Is not drying does
not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents atDrng
gieU or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents.
ELY BROTHERS, 68 Warren Street, New York
s
i
Linn E. Jones
'of5C JWo
CLACKAMAS COUNTY EXHIBIT.
Proceedings of Executive Committee
Meeting Tuesday.
The executive committee having in
charge the Exhibit of Clackamas County
for the Lewis and Clark Fair, held their
regular semi-monthly meeting in the
County Court room Tuesday, the 21st
inst, with all members excepting Hon.
J. W. Roots of Boring, present.
The meeting was called to order and
presided over by Hon. J. T. Apperson .
Chairman of said committee.
Much business of importance was
transacted and matters of general in
terest to the whole county was consider
ed, among which were the following.
It was decided that the members of
the ' General Committee of the County
and the members of the several special
committees appointed by the Executive
Committee be invited to attend at the
next meeting of the Executive Commit
tee on Tuesday the 7th of March to con
sider the apportionment of funds to the
committees having charge of the collec
tion of the several exhibits.
A communication of the Secretary of
the Lewis & Clark Fair Commission
stating that the commission had made a
rule requiring that Counties making ex
hibits should confine the same to the ag
ricultural and horticultural products,
but that the same had been modified so
that upon proper requests and showing,
that counties might be allowed to make
a more general exhibit of products and
resources, was read and after a thorough
discussion of said matter it was voted
that the Secretary be instructed to in
form the Secretary of the Commission
that Clackamas County would much pre
fer to make a general exhibit of its re
sources in the county exhibits in the
agricultural building.
It having been stated that the Com
mission had made definite locations of
space to the several counties which had
expressed themselves as making exhib
its, and that the location of the space for
Clackamas County had been set aside,
it was voted that the Executive Com
mittee visit said building, on Tuesday,
February 28th at 10 o'clock a.m. for the
purpose of inspection of space allotted
to county and to determine upon the de
sign of exhibit.
The press committee having reported
that our county papers had very kindly
agreed to cancel the bills for advertising
the ' giving of prizes to those presenting
articles to the County for exhibition
purposes, the offer was accepted and
the thanks of the Eexcutive Committee
was extended to the- said papers for
their kindness and generosity.
By request of the Press Committee
Judge Thos. F. Ryan was added to the
membership of that committee.
Communications of E. P. Sheldon, re
lative to exhibit in Forestry Building,
Franklin T. Griffith relative to accept
ance of appointment on Committee of
Manufacturers, Mrs. T. A. Pope relative
to Art Committee. Leroy Williams re
garding collection of honey exhibit, F.
W. McLeran relative to mineral waters
and a machine for extraction of gold from
waters, C. P. Andrews and J. W. Grasle
the matter of fruit collections read
and filed.
Mrs. C. G. Miller appointed as special
committee on Art Collection.
Mrs. C. N. Wait appointed as special
corrtmittee on collection of Jellies, pre
serves, etc.
The representatives of the Portland
Journal was present and presented
plan for advertising the county and its
exhibits, which was referred to the Press
Committee with instructions to consider
it and any and all other plans or offers
made for that purpose.
Bills of Secretary in the amount of
$5.00 for Postage Stamps allowed and
ordered paid.
There were many representatives from
different parts of the County present
at the meeting, and it would appear that
the people throughout the County are
awakening to the fact that it is well
to be up and doing in the matter of this
exhibit, in order that Clackamas County
may have an exhibition of products,
second to none. .
THAT PRIZE GRANGE WAGON.
Another Granger Offers Suggestion As to
Disposing of the Prize.
"Wait for the wagon the Grange
Studebaker Wagon and we'll all take
a ride."
The Pomona Grange wagon discus
sion, is resolving itself into, at least, a
three-cornered proposition. First. We
have quite a respectable minority of
loyal grangers in the county that do not
approve of accepting more for the prize
wagon than its market value, receiving
more to them, would "have the appear
ance of evil." Therefore from this point
of the triangular proposition, $75 would
be the "proceeds" the "nucleus" if you
please so to call it about which the nec
essary remainder is suposed to accumu
late. In order to meet the expenses of
buying a tract of land and building a
Pomona Hall ($75 "nucleus" and $2025.00
remainder), 1350 members paying an as
sessment of $1.50 would "roll" up the
remainder; but in bringing the matter
to a pocket test of this kind, about one
third would "stand the test." so 450
members would have to pay $4.50 each
certainly : they could do it if they were
certain that the end would justify the
means: but the question is. will they?
Second. For another corner of the tri
angle, we have the Pomona hall advo
cates, whom are also loyal patrons that
have become weary in "putting up" for
the entertainment of Pomona's large
and increasing magnitude. Right here
is where something must be done; this
is realized by the majority of the mem
bers of Pomona, but just what is for the
good of the order, is the pertinent ques
tion to consider wisely. An efficient
remedy would be to increase the annual
dues to 50 cents; paying to the enter
taining Subordinate Grange one-fifth of
the annual dues. Surely no loyal patron
could reasonably object to paying 50c a
year, well upderstanding that 10c per
quarter went to help ease the burden of
his or her entertainment. While- this
test would control the attendance to ex
isting circumstances, and Pomona would
not need to beg for a meeting place, the j
j.good "inspiration" of having the Pomona
. grange meet with the Subordinate
I granges, would continue to be felt by
, each grange in the county. -
The other corner of . our "flat iron"
field is composed of P. of H. of about
the same kind as you 'Will find in any
other corner of the county; they are op
posed to building a hall for a permanent
home of Pomona, which they think would
tend to place Clackamas county Pomona
Grange in;, a grand hurrah! annually for
a time, then reaction would "set in and
the quarterly meetings would grow less
interesting because of the sameness, in
the working of Pomona out of Its sphere
of usefulness. Has the State and Na
tional Grange found it advisable, to es
' tablish permanent homes for their ses
sions? i
Here would not be a bad place to throw
in a few "slurs'S of "backbone and sinew"
and get down to thinking, if the future
welfare of the order is engraven very
deeply on your hearts; indeed, It is
"up to us," as grangers, to act on this
pending proposition and in such action
may we all pull together Wisely.
There is a point on this triangular
prize wagon affair in which we can all
rally around annually, with credit to
the grange and Clackamas county in
general, and that is the county fair
proposition. This . would be turning the
"wagon" back into the track from
whence it came, for the good of every
person of the county, provided,' some
real estate schemers did not manage to
run it Into the ground, booming their own
interests. Any central location should
be required to donate the fair, grounds
because of the value the fair would be
to such locality. It is not impossible to
get subscriptions of $1.00 or more.
has been the suggestion on a chance of
getting the prize wagon, if the object
is lounaea on a broad basis, concerning
every person in the county, aggregating
two. or -three thousand dollars. From
grangers stand point $1350 divided
among the 18 granges per capita, would
be a "barrel" as compared to the "bung'
noie oi a Pomona Hall. - Would arty
Subordinate grange object to receipt for
its share of the money?
Finally, whichever way it is determin
ed for these ''wheels" to turn,-the writ
er's "shoulder" will be there. That's
the kind of a granger he is Mika Kum
tux? ANOTHER GRANGER.
Fiendish Suffering
is often caused by sores, ulcers and can
cers, that eat away your skin. Wm. Be
dell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says: "I have
used Eucklen' Arnica Salve, for Ulcers,
Sores and Cancers. It is the best heal
ing dressing I ever found." Soothes and
heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25 cents
at Howell & Jones' drug store; guaran
teed.
STOLEN THOUGHTS.
The fraternal system is rapidly ap
proaching the billion dollar point
as regards benefits paid.
. The railroad accidents of the past
year foot up to the substantial to
tal of 3,787 killed and 51,343 in
jured. No care can prevent the entrance
of death into the home. We should
simply attempt to mitigate its ef
fects. The fraternal system is growing
stronger each year and its adminis
trative machinery is becoming more
effective.
The survival of the fittest will al
ways evidence itself. It is doing
so now in the general context of
insurance operation.
" Fraternal insurance with proper
rates, is the insurance for the poor
man and, as a consequence, it fol
lows that it is the best protection
for the rich man if he needs insur
ance at all.
If the experience of any fraternal
society, or for that matter old-line
insurance company, shows that re
adjustment is needed, it is mani-
festly in order that action be taken
without delav.
The sprinkling of sand at . the
proper time has saved many a train
on greasy tracks on a down grade.
A certificate in a fraternal society
is the "sand" that has saved many
a iamily trom disintegration.
1 he twentieth century is yet in
its infancy. Long before it passes
to the shady side of its existence fra
ternalism will have advanced to the
very forefront as that system which
gives protection to the public.
Nothing is gained bv lamenting
over what might have been brought
about m the past. We should face
conditions as they are and we should
make provisions against untoward
events liable to arise in the future.
The expense item is the real one
of comparison betwen the fraternal
system and the other systems which
stands out in bold relief.
Fraternalists should not be led
aside by the glamour of investment.
The insurance proposition is essen
tially one of a protective nature.
When it is made to cover other
conditions it does not perform its
fullest measure of usefulness.
Every fraternalist must feel su
preme satisfaction in the thought
that his loved ones are protected
and that he need not worry lest any
thing occur to him which will have
the effect of visiting adverse condi
tions upon his dependents.
Those who attempt to impede tho
onward progress ot fraternahsm
should understand what they criti
cise before they deliver themselves
on the subject. If they do this many
of their fancied criticisms will dis
appear before they have been made.
Ihose who fancy that higher
rates will retard progress are invit
ed to ponder over the reflections of
High Secretary 'McDonald of the
Catholic Order of Foresters, who
writes, "I am pleased to inform you
that under the new rates our Order
has experienced a constant influx
of new members.
A. O. U. W. Reporter.
Subscribe to .The Enterprise.
STATEMENT FROM PROF. GARY.
Willamette, Oregon, Feb. 22, 1905.
Editor Enterprise:
In order that- my friends may under
stand my course of action In stopping
the meteorite, I will explain.
I at first thought that a twenty-ton
load passing over a marshy Seld would
do considerable damage, and as no one
had asked permission to cross, but on
the contrary had announced that "The
first man who interferes will bl arrest-'
ed" I decided to oppose its progress. I
posted trespass notices one of which was
torn down and cast Into the mud, by
whom I know not.
After the sheriffs party had trespassed.,
my attorney asked the deputy prosecut
ing attorney to issue warrants for their
arrest, , but he for- some inexplicable
reason did not do so but while admit
ting that it was a clear case of trespass,
said that if we insisted he would have
Harrison Allen issue them. I then thought
that the party would be across the land
before we could get the warrants and
resolved that I would keep them off by
force and did so. '
The statement was made that I asked
1-1 n c. i n n i-H 7 .-.1 1 n.4 1 .
five. I asked fifty dollars for myself and
fifty dollars for my attorney and took
concessions which cleared the title to
my land, gave me about two acres of
land, made it unnecessary for me to
build crooked fences across my place,
and prevented my having to move my
house off the road, all of which while,
they cost the Oregon Iron & Steel Co.
little, are worth much more than fifty
dollars to me. My attorney agreed to
take the twenty-five dollars, instead of
fifty which I thought he was entitled to.
"As to the statement that r was there
with two or three farm hands with'
clubs, I will say that I was alone, the
only farm hand I had on the place was
several rods away thawing powder and
took no part in the affair 'whatever.
The statement that I clubbed a horse
over the head, it is needless to say;
is false. I hit the horse on the nose to
cause it to stop and have a standing of
fer ten dollars for the man who will
show any sign that the horse was struck.
I wish to say in conclusion, that the
sheriff has acted gentlemanly, but if he
would get a deputy instead of the one he
sent out here who knew enough to not
order a man to "slug" a minor and who
would be honest and fair in his state
ments, it would please not only myself
but many more of this community.
Sincerely,
T. J. GARY. i.
Peculiar Disappearance. .
J. D. Runyan, of Butlerville, O.. laid
the peculiar disappearance of his painful
symptoms of indigestion and biliousness
to Dr. King New Life Pills. He says:
"They are a perfect remedy, for dizzi
ness, sour stomach, headache, constipa
tion, etc." Guaranteed at . Howell &
Jones' drug store. Price 25 cents.
INSUUEANCE IS A BUSINESS.
Most Reverend J. Glennon, Arch
bishop of St. Louis, in an address, .
said : "Insurance is a business, not
religion, and cannot be confounded
with charity; if otherwise, it will
soon be all charity and no business,
and the contract with the members
cannot be kept. Honesty is the first
obligation between a society and its
membership, and no society can, on
an average, pay more to a member
than it has received from him. A
man who promises to pay out more
than he receives is a subject for eith
er the penitentiary or the insane asy
lum. Iraternal insurance societies
that act in this manner are equally
dishonest, and should be shown up
as such. I have been amaz-y
ed at the innocence of men offering
cheap insurance, knowing their abil
ity to fulfill the execution of their
contract with the members. Leaje
such societies which offer much fon
little severely alone."
This is a clear statement of facts
that can be neither denied nor dis
puted, and the advice is such that
if followed in future years will be
a cause for congratulation. Mass
achusetts Workman.
LACK
DRAUGMT STOCK and
POULTRY
MEDICINE
Stock and poultry have few
troubles which are not bowel and
liver irregularities. Black
Draught Stock and Poultry Medi
cine is a bowel and liver remedy
for stock.- It puts the organs of
digestion in a perfect condition.
Prominent American breeders and
farmers Keep their herds and flocks
hralthv bv ffivinir them an occa
sional iio.se of Black-Draught Stock
and Poultry Medicine in their
food. Any stock raiser may buy a
25 -cent half-pound air-tight can
of this medicine from his dealer
and ke -p his stock in vigorous
health f r weeks.- Dealers gener
ally keep fUack-Draupht Stock and
Poultry Mwlicine. If yours does
not, send 25 cents for a sample
can to the manufacturers, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Rrcucu.B. G., Jan. St, MM.
BuK!t-D..i.6'i Ssock and Poultry
Mftdi-.L... ij i- lest I erer tried. Our
stock was looking bad when yom sent
ma the medicine and now they an
ratting 4o fl ie. They ar looking 20
ier eeat- better.
S. P. BBOODNOTOir. ...
a
22