8
OEEGON CITY ENTET8K, FEIDAY. FEBKUABY 2i, 1905.
NEW FORESTRY RULES.
Adolph Aschoff, forest supervisor for
this district has received from the Secre
. tary of Agriculture, the following circu
lar letter:
The President has attached his signa
ture to the following act:
"An act providing for the transfer of
forest reserves from the Department of
the Interior to the Department ef Agri
culture.
"Be itjenacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled. That
the Secretary of the Department of Ag
riculture shall, from and after the pas
sage of this Act, execute or cause to be
executed all laws affecting public lands
heretofore or hereafter reserved under
the provisions of section twenty-four of
the Act entitled, 'An Act to repeal the
timber-culture laws, and for other pur
poses," approved March third, eighteen
hundren and ninety-one, and Acts sup
plemental to and amendatory thereof
after such lands have been deserved, ex
cepting such laws as affect the survey
Ing, prospecting, locating, approprlatin;
entering, relinquishing, reconveying, cer
tifying, or patenting of any of such lands,
"Sec. 2. That pulp wood or wood pulp
manufactured from timber in the dis
trict of Alaska may be exported there
from.
"Sec. 3. That forest supervisors and
rangers shall be selected, when practi
cable, from qualified citizens or the
States and Territories in which the said
reserves, respectively, are situated
"Sec. 4. That rights of way for the
construction and maintenance of dams,
reservoirs, water plants, ditches, flumes,
pipes, tunnels, and canals, within and
across the forest reserves of the United
States, are hereby granted to citizens
and corporations of the United States
for municipal or mining purposes, and for
the purposes of milling and reduction of
ores, during the period of their beneficial
use, under such rules and regulations as
may be prescribed by the Secretary of
the Interior and subject to the laws of
the State or Territory in which said re
serves are respectively situated.
"Sec. 6. That all'money received from
the sale of any products or use of any
land or resources of said forest preserves
shall be covered into the Treasury of
the United States, and for a period of
five years from the passage of this Act
shall constitute a special fund available,
until expended, as the Secretary of Ag
riculture may direct, for the protection,
administration and extension of Federal
forest reserves.
"Approved, February 1, 1905."
By this Act the administration of the
Federal forest reserves is transferred to
this Department. Its provisions will be
carried through the Forest Service, under
your immediate supervision. You have
already tentatively negotiated the trans
fer with the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, whose powers and duties
tnus transferred 1 assign to you. Until
otherwise instructed, you will submit to
me for approval all questions of organiza
tion, sales, permits, and privileges, ex
cept such as are entrusted by the present
regulations of field officers on the ground.
All officers of the forest reserve trans
ferred will be" subject o your instruc
tions and will report directly to you. You
will at once issue to them the necessary
notice to this effect.
In order to facilitate the prompt trans
action of business upon the forest reserv
es and to give effect to the general pol
icy outlined below, you are instructed to
recommend at the earliest practicable
date whatever changes may be neces
sary in the rules and regulations govern
ing the reserves, so that I may, in ac
cordance with the provisions of the above
Act, delegate to you and to forest re
serve officers in the field, so much of my
authority as may be essential to the
prompt transaction of business, and to
the administration of the reserve in ac
cordance with local needs. Until such
revision is made, the present rules and
regulations will remain in force, except
those relating to the receipt and trans
anittal of moneys, in which case Special
f Seal Agents Of this Department will
perform the duties heretofore rendered
by the Receivers of Local Land Offices in
accordance with existing laws and reg
ulations. The Chief of Records, Forest
Service, is hereby designated a Special
Fiscal Agent, and you will direct him at
once to execute and submit for my ap
proval a bond for Twenty Thousand Dol
lars. On December 17, 1904, the President
- signed the following order:
"In the exercise of the power vested
in the President by section 1753 of the
Revised Statutes and Acta amendatory
thereof: .
"It is ordered. That all persons employ
ed in the field and ini the General Land
Office of the Interior Department be
classified and the civil-service Act and
rules applied thereto, and that no person
be hereafter appointed, employed, pro
moted, or transferred in said service un
til he passes an examination in con
formity therewith, unless specifically
thereunder. This order shall apply to
all officers and employes, except persons
employed merely as laborers, and persons
. whose appointments are confirmed by the
Senate." ,
This order classifies the whole Forest
Reserve, now transefrred, and places- it
under the civil-service law.
In the administration of the forest re
serves it must be clearly borne in mind
that all land is to be devoted to its most
productive use for the permanent good
of the whole people and not for the tem
porary benefit of individuals or compan-
i All .neni,.nncs fnraat ruonpi'OD
are for use, and this use must be brought
about in a thoroughly prompt and busi-
1 nesslike manner, under such restrictions
only as wili insure the permanence of
these resources. The vital importance
of forest reserves to the great industries
of the Western States will be largely in
creased in the near future by the con
sources under businesslike regulations.
enforced with promptness, effectiveness
and common sense. In the management
of each reserve local questions will be de
decided upon local grounds; the dominant
industry will be considered first, but with
as little restriction to minor industries
as may be possible; sudden changes in
industrial conditions will be avoided by
gradual adjustment after due notice; and
where conflicting interest must be re
conciled, the question will always be de
cided from the standpoint of the greatest
good of the greatest number in the long
run.
These general principles will govern
in the protection and use of the water
supply, in the disposal of timber and wood
in the use of the range, and in all other
matters connected with the management
of the reserves. They can be succes
fully applied only when the administra
tion of each reserve is left largely in
the hands of the local officer, under the
eye of thoroughly trained and competent
inspectors.
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT.
Pepsi kola Must Cure Indigestion or It Is
Free.
Huntley Bros Co. continue to sell Ore
gon City people with the understanding
it positively must cure dyspepsia and in
digestion or it will not cost a penny.
Experience has proven that Pepslkola
cures dyspepsia in. forty-nine cases out
of fifty. That is a remarkable state
ment, considering how difficult it Is to
cure dyspepsia, but the facts in the case
can be easily verified.
There is every reason, to have confl
dence, for Huntley Bros. Co. will hand
back your money without the least hes
itation should you fail to be benefitted
and cured.
You will see a marked improvement
right away. All kinds of food can be
eaten freely it is more easily digested
there is no fullness or distress after eat
ing and by aiding the stomach to as
similate and digest, Pepslkola makes
more rich blood to strengthen the body.
As a nerve tonic, nothing in the world
will do you so much good as Pepslkola.
It is just the thing for those who feel
run down, nervous, tired and worn out
and need something to give them new
life and new energy. Don't hesitate a
minute, but go right to Huntley Bros.
Co. and try it on their recommend and
guarantee, for Pepslkola must help and
cure you or the cost is nothing.
RESULT OF EXAMINATION.
Many Certificates Issued to Clackamas
County Teachers.
Of the forty-five applicants for county
papers at the recent semi-annual teach
ers' examination in this county, there
were fourteen failures. Of the thirty
one passing the examination, nine will
receive first grade certificates, fourteen
will take second grade certificates and
eight are given third grade certificates,
The award of certificates was made
Saturday by the county board of examin
ers which consisted of Superintendent
Zinser, Prof. T. J. Gary, and Miss Mary
Barlow. Ten teachers took the exam
ination for state papers and the papers
submitted have been forwarded to Salem
ofr grading, thhe result to be announced
in March. The county examining board
awarded certificates for the recent ex-
lamination as follows:
'First Grade M., Hyatt, Willamette;
H. L. Osterud, Elwood; Edith Toon, West
Oregon City; Adella Mulkey, Dodge; E.
F. Surface, Estacada; W. H. Karr, Bor
ing; J. J. Clark, ' Molalla; Edna Arm
strong, Clackamas; Lillian Surface, Es
tacada. Second Grade Thos. F. B. Lovelace,
Molalla; Louis J. Murdock, Aurora No.
1; June . Oakley, Estacada; Pearl Bailey,
Oswego; Luretta Bridge, Orient; Mil
dred Ruegg, Milwaukie; Mabel Kennedy,
Mulino; Beryl Batdorf, Oregon City; Ella
Hornshuh, Shubel; Eunice Garfield, Os
wego; Urania LaCroy, Viola; Edith Arm
strong, Molalla; Octavia V. Hermann,
University Park; Dora A. Hall, New
berg. Third Grade Fred Wilcox, Oregon
City No. 2; Lenora Wood, Eagle Creek;
Anna I. Hazen, Newberg; L. R. Knowles,
Oregon City; Josephine Creelman, Ore
gon City; Autie McClun, Liberal; Wil
burn Carslisle, Ely; Forrest E. Dunton,
Liberal.
GRANGERS MAY TAKE ACTION.
tinued steady . advance in settlement and
development. The permanence of the re
sources of the reserves is therefore in
dispensable to continued prosperity, and
the policy of this Department for their
protection and use will invariably be
. : .1 ...1 w tfiia font alwava hpnHn? in
mind that the conservative use of these
resources in no way conflicts with their
permanent value. You will see to it that
the water, wood, and forage of the re
serves are conserved and wisely used for
the benefit of the home-builder first of
all; upon whom depends the best perriia
nent use of lands and resources alike.
The continued prosperity of the agri-
. stock interests is directly dependent upon
the present and future use of these re-
A Touching Story.
is the sating from death, of the baby
girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md.
He writes: "At the age of 11 months, our
little girl was in declining health, with
serious throat trouble, and two physic
ians gave her up. We were almost in
despair, when we resolved to try Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. The first bottle gave
relief; after taking four bottles she was
cured, and is now in perfect health."
Never fails to relieve and cure a coifeh
or cold. At Howell & Jones drug store;
50c and $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottles
free.
V
AND STILL
THEY
COME.
Managers Have Difficulty In Providing
Space for Throng of Exhibitors.
"PORTLAND, Feb. 23. With almost
four months remaining before the open
ing of the Lewis and Clark Exposition
on June 1, the demand for exhibit space
by manufacturers and ofreign govern
ments has been so great that not only
is every square foot of the original pro
vision contracted for, -fout much addi
tional space as well.
Some time ago it was found neces
sary to order an additional Exposition
structure, which is now being built. The
new building, which bears the name of
Palace of Manufactures. Liberal Arts
and Varied Industries, will contain 90,000
square feet of exhibit space, equaling in
size the Agricultural Palace, at present
me largest structure on tne grounds.
It has been found necessary to add to
the space in the Palace of Machinery,
Electricity and Transportation, by ad
ding two wings, one at each end, each
wing to be 100x100 feet. The building
as it now stands is 100 feet wide by 500
feet long.
Work on the exposition structure is
progressing rapidly! Ten of them are
now Completed, and others will be fin
ished in a few weeks. Only exhibits of
unusual attractiveness are now being
accepted, special attention being paid
to working exhibits which show the pro
cess of manufacture rather than the
manufactured products.
Subscribe to The Enterprise.
Prospective Legislation To Be Proposed
by Initiative Petition.
"Until we become acquainted with the
true status of matters of legislation as
enacted or considered at the late session
of the State Legislature, I cannot say to
what etxent, if any, the referendum will
be invoked by the Granges of the state,"
remarked C. E. Spence, of Carus, in an
interview this week. Mr. Spence was
appointed to supervise the circulation of
referendum petitions in the state under
the direction of the executive committee
of the State Grange.
The conclusion of the Legislature not
to affix the emergency clause to meas
ures other than those actually requir
ing immediate operation is all that pre
vented a general rebellion on the part of
the Grangers of the State, according to
Mr. Spence, who declares that the mem
bers of this influential organization are
positively opposed to all railroading leg
islation. The Pomona Grange, of Clack
amas County, at a meeting just before
the State Legislature was convened,
unanimously adopted a resolution de
claring against the acceptance of passes
from railroads by members of the State
Legislature. A copy of the resolution
was mailed to each of the Clackamas
County delegation, but so far as the
Granges know, the members from this
and other counties, did not decline to
utilize the., customary courtesy that was
extended by the Tailrobds again this
year.
Mr. Spence is authority for the state
ment that the extent " to which this
abuse is conducted, and the influence it
exerts in matters of. legislation is be
coming more generally realized by the
members of the Grange, and from whom
he considers some decisive action may be
expected through the State Grange be
fore another session of the state's law
makers shall be had.
"There is at least one matter that the
Granges may take up through initiative
petition in the near future," continued
Mr. Spence. "and that is the law for the
taxing of franchises, which I understand,
was defeated. There has for a long time
been growing sentiment in the Granges
of the state for this form of taxation,
and we believe that the time is about
ripe for making some convincing ex
pression on the subject.
With regard to other prospective leg
islation that may be proposed through
initiative petition, there will no doubt
develop several matters. But the Grange
will undoubtedly " wflrk in conjunction
with the friends of thedistrict primary
in bringing about, if possible, the appli
cation of the initiative and referendum
by cities and counties as a more satis
factory way of governing salaries of
officers and controlling local affairs
which are now controlled by log-rolling
processes in the Legislature, and the
great majority of instances without re
gard to the wishes and demands of the
majority of those concerned."
sltion will be stopped on Sunday. The
exhibit palaces will be open to the pub
lic and all other -features of the Expo
sition will be running as on week days.
The Lewis and Clark Exposition Build
ings will be protected from danger of Are
by a regular automatic system of fire
alarms. The system works like ordi
nary improved city systems, automatic
ally harnessing the horses to the fire
engines and wagons, as well as sounding
the alarm.
Western school teachers have adopted
a novel method of advertising the Lewis
and Clark Exposition. They give their
children as an exercise the task of writ
ing a letter to some relative or friend
in the East, extending an invitation to
attend the Exposition. School children
of Moscow, Idaho, recently wrote 1100
such letters.
Ground has been broken for the Wash
ington state building and thhe work on
the structure begun. The building will
typify the timber wealth of the Eevr
green state. The Washington legislature
recently appropriated $75,000 for erect
ing the building and collecting and in
stalling a comprehensive display of the
resources of the state.
Afraid of Strong Medicines.
Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so
rather than to take strong medicines
usually given for rheumatism not know
ing that 'quick relief may be had by
simply applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and without taking any medicine
internally.' For sale by Geo. A. Harding.
GERMANS PLANNING FOR FAIR.
Thousands Will Gather at Lewis and
Clark Exposition In July.
PORTLAND, Feb. 23. Germans all
over the Pacific Northwest are planning
to attend the greatest Sangerfes ever
held by the North Pacific Saenegrbtmd
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition on
July 21-23 next. During these three days
the sons of the fatherland will own the
Fair and the Fair city, and a great cele
bration is promised.
A local committee, headed by Paul
Wessinger, is making arrangements for
the saengerfest, and the committee's ef
forts will be centered on German Day,
July . 22. On that day a special train win
bring 600 Germans from Seattle, and
other trains will bring 400" from Spokane
and 300 from Walla Walla, while smaller
numbers will come from all over Wash
ington and Oregon. Each delegation win
bring its Maennerchor and brass band.
The North Pacific Saengerbund in
cludes societies in Portland, Taco-ma,
Seattle, Everett and other cities, and is
in most prosperous condition. All of
the societies have indicated their wil
lingness to co-operate in the celebration.
Distinguished guests will include the
German Consul-General and the Ger
man Ambassador to the United States.
In connection with the eelebration
there will be an imense parade, in which
the various societies will have floats.
while thousands of Germans will march.
An extensive Musical Program will be
given in Festival Hall.
Startling, But True.
People the world over were horrified
on learning of the burning of a Chicago
theatre in which nearly six hundred peo
ple lost their lives, yet more than five
times this number or over 3000 people
died from pneumonia in Chicago during
the same year, with scarcely a passing
notice. Every one of these cases of
pneumonia resulted from a cold and could
have been prevented by the timely use
of Chambejflain's Cough Remedy, A
great many who had e ery reason to fear
pneumonia have warded it off by the
prompt use of this remidy. The follow
ing is an Instance of IMs sort: "Too
much cannot be said in favor of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, nd' especially
for colds and influenza. I Vnow that It
cured my daughter, Laura, of a severe
cold, and I believe saved hex life when
she was threatened with pm umonia."
W. D. Wilcox, Logan, New York. Sold
by Geo A. Harding.
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 service 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 months
ago E. L. Johnson established the Cas
cade Laundry. It is equipped with the
latest Improved machinery and is daily
turning out work that Is equal to any
and superior to much of the laundry
work that is being done in x Portland.
Being a home institution and furnishing
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
Laundry left at the O. K. barber shop will
be promptly called for and delivered to
any part of the city. Telephone 1204.
E. L. Johnson, proprietor.
A REMARKABLE LIQUID LAXATIVE,
Huntley Bros. Co. Say the Ideal Laxative
For Children and Women Is
- Laxakola.
Laxakola has been sold only a short
time in Oregon City but those who have
tried it say it acts more promptly amd
more effective than anything they ever
used before.
Huntley Bros Co. will tell you that
Laxakola is a grand remedy for children
when constipated, colicky, fretty, or out
of sorts because it is so pure, so mild,
and so sure and effective it is bound to
do them good.
The effects of Laxakola on the com
plexion is remarkable. One lady in Ore
gon City suffering with a sluggish liver.
thin. Impure blood, and a muddy, cloudy
complexion, says Laxakola is worth tlO
a bottle. By its beneficial action on the
liver and the bile pigments Laxakola has
worked wonders in her case and her skin
is now so clear and velvety her friends
are complimenting her on her improved
appearance.
Just try a 25 cent bottle on Huntley
Bros. Co. guarantee and this grand tonic
laxative will do more to improve your
blood, clear up your complexion, and make
you regular, happy and healthy, in a
general way than' any other remedy in
the world.
"All 5KN5 FAIL IN A DRY TIME
IE ffl Of HIE f 1SH JJEVER FAILS
j . IN A WET TIME.
I Remember tfu'5 when .you buy Wet
J Weblner Uothiftj and looK for the
r name TOWER on the buttons.
t This sicn and this name have stood
jT tor uw eurmo aiAyr-scvcn
.years of increasind sales.
fybur dealer will not supfoyou write for
free catalogue of black or .yellow watzp
proof oiled coats, slickers, suits, hats, and
horse foods for all kinds of wet work.
X.J. TOWER CO, THE CfWZ3fr
orroM. kajj- u.j. a. .SIGN - ,r
TOWER CANADIAN CO. eJr51
TORONTO. CAM.
The
K x. Jr most careful farmers
and gardeners everywhere
Place commence in t erry i
Seeds the kind that never fall. jT
ywh.reVI
Ferry's 4T 1
CENTENNIAL NOTES.
California's Building at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition will be four times as
large as the pavilion the state erected
at St. Louis.
Fraternal societies of the' United 'states
have organized for the purpose of erect
ing a Temple of Fraternity at the Louis
and Clark Exposition. Over $20,000 has
been pledged toward the project and
the erection of a beautiful and appro
priate structure is assured.
have been the standard for 49 yean, ,
Xliey ure not an experiment..
Bold by ail dealers, ivus sm
auui tree ror tneaaxing.
D. M. FERRY CO..
Detroit, Mich.
te
4f V
7
ures, a record
i no other St
Backed up by over L ""
a third of a century jfJJjJ
of remarkable and unt. fr&
lorm cures, a recora
such as
remedy.
oisea
weaknesses
culiar to women
ever attained, the proprietors and makers
of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500
in legal money of the United States for
any case of ieticorrhea. Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
No other medicine than Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription- could possibly "win
out," as the saying goes, on such a proposi
tion; but they know whereof they speak.
They have the most remarkable record of
cures made by this world-famed remedy
ever placed to the credit of anv prepara
tion especially designed for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailments. This wonder
ful remedy, therefore, stands absolutely
alone as the only one possessed of such
unrivaled properties as to fully warrant its
makers in publishing the remarkable offer
r above made in the utmost good faith.
A short time ago I was almost dead with
nervous prostration, general debilitv and female
weakness," writes Sirs. Joretto Webster, of 317
Virginia Ave.. t,exi:ijton, Ky., Worthy Treasur
er, Independent Order of Good Templars, w Jr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription was recommend
ed to me as a sure cure, and I found this to be
true, for X obtained splendid results, securing
fine health. Women ought to be grateful to
think there H one safe and sure cure offered to
them for their troubles. 1 advise every sick
and suffering woman to stop spending money
and wasting time with doctors' prescriptions,
when a few bottles of your remedy is sure to
cure. I am the happy mother of two children.
, boy aged sixteen, ana iriri. eight years."
Do not permit the dealer to insult your
intelligence by susrgesting some other com
pound which he recommends as "just a
good," because he makes it himself. Dr
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has stoo.
the test of time and experience. Tiio
sands speak well of it because thousa&t...
have been cured by it.
DOVER.
Last Thursday we had the hardest wind
storm that has been experienced here
for several years. It - blew down - Mr.
King's barn and also uprooted several
green trees. .
Mr. J. Cresler and family who have
been . visiting friends in this neighbor
hood during the last month, went to
Walla Walla where they expect i to reside
in the future.
Albert Clark of Garfield, Washington,
who has been staying with his uncle,
Mr. C. Bowman, departed for his home
last Wednesday.
Mr. D. Erdman is working in a logging
camp at Stella, Washington, came home
Saturday to spend a few days with his
family.
Mr. Ed. Bates of Garfield, was calling
on old friends in this neighborhood last
Monday.
Mr. F. F. Sellman and Bert Oney have
gone to Barton to work.
SHUBEL.
Subscribe to The Enterprise.
Albert Hornshuh, who for some time
has been a student at the Capital Busi
ness College, has been called home oa
account of his father's illness.
Misses Laura Ginther. and Ellen Moeh
nke spent Saturday and Sunday at their
respective homes.
Jacob Grossmuller made a business trip
to Portland last week.
Misses Johanna and Julia ., and Mr.
Martin Masslnger were home this week.
The party at the Grossmuller home
Friday night was well attended. Every
body was there and enjoyed the occa
sion. Miss Lena Grossmuller Is home from
Portland. .
The big show Friday night began with
an explosion which also ended it.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hornshuh called
on Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ginther Sunday.
Ensign Crabtree is visiting at the
Nassinger home.
Miss Lydia Hornshuh, Messrs. Paul
and Jacob. Wager, Will and Henry Hett
man, called on the Ginther family. Mon
day evening.
COMPARE QUALITY
Every time you compare price, and you will send your next order for
Job work to the Oregon City Enterprise. By giving quality In both
material and workmanship we endeavor to deserve your business.
WE ARE AHEAD
In all kinds of Job and Commercial Printing as well as book work.
One trial will convince you.
ARE YOU IN A RUSH?
Do you want that brief, catalog, etc, printed at once f Well, send It
to the Enterprise office. We have Just Installed a modern Mergan
thaler Linotype machine and are prepared to do all subh work on
short notice and at right prices.
OUR EQUIPMENT
For turning out all kinds of first class work In the way of good print
ing Is second to no other house outside of Portland. If you are In
need of printing of any kind, correspond with us and fet us figure with
you. We can save you money. All orders and correspondence will
receive prompt attention. Telephone Main 21.
THE ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
It has been decided that the machinery
s well as the amusements on the
Trail" at the Lewis and Clark Expo-
- Sewing Mlaclimes .
At ADAMS BRQTE:
Oregon OtyV Big Cash Store
Every purchaser to the extent of twenty-five cents will be given a ticket entitling
them to one chance in the distribution of three Singer Sewing Machines, valued at
$65.00 each. , '' ; 1
Awards rnade February Uth, J 8th and 25th, J 9Q5.
In addition to this, we offer, the greatest values in merchandise ever given the
people of Clackamas county. .