OEEGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, INARCH 24, 1905.
3
T 8vv To-Day.
officers as follows to supply vacancies:
H". Carried; Master Artisan: Claud Math-
eny. Superintendent; H. Simmons, sen-1
. I eny. Superintendent; H. Simmons, sen-1 111 -i ,
KEWARD-Paid for address of Chas. ,op . cpnductor. A great many members X JrerSOHclI - MeiltlOIl
Morton. Address M. -care Enterprise.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent. Farm security. UHen
& SchubeL
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED.
at lowest rates, Latourette's office,
Commercial . Bank Building, Oregon
City. ,
FOE SALE A wagon. Inquire at Rob
ert Wilkinson's residence, on Madison
street, one door north. . of the Barclay
school house. . Mch 24
STRAYED One red Durham bull, five
years old, white spot In forehead, de-
homed, weight about 1400 lbs, last
seen near Dover in November; Any
rn crlvlne information will receive a
- liberal reward. . JOHN S. GIBBONS,
-4-10 t3 Sandy, Oregon
"WANTED By chiropractic graduate, a
partner, with some ' capital, to Join in
- opening office in Portland. Full In
structions given. A good opening for
right party. Chiropractic cures where
all others fall- Dr. Albert Briggs, Box
65,' Portland, Oregon. '
STRAYED OR STOLEN Two mares
one three-year old brown mare, black
mane and tail, no brands trim .made,
weight about 900 lbs; and one bay
mare, aged perhaps 3, white feet and
white star in forehead, lame in front
leg. no brands, black mane ana tau
left Gladstone about two months ago.
When last seen .their manes and tails
were full of burs. Would appreciate
notice of their whereabouts.
H. E. CROSS.
of this lodge attended a social session of I
the Canby Assembly last night.
More new Job type ' received at the
Enterprise office thfe week. , We buy the
popular new faces, and you find them
on your letter heads and other station
ery as quickly as the city merchants can
get them from the large printing houses.
Mrs. L. L. Porter is visiting with rel
atives at Corvallis. .
W. A. Wood and Ed. 4 Fortune spent
Sunday at Estacada."
H. M. Robbins, of Monitor, was in the
PASSED MANY ORDINANCES. '
You may always rest assured of getting I city the first of the week.
the latest styles out, if you order ' your I
printing from this office. .
Fresh seeds, 3 pkg. 10c; soap, 7 to 10
bars 25c; flour, $ 105 up; coffee 10c, 15c,
best 20c. RED FRONT.
4 ,1
Mrs. Alex Thomson, of Clackamas, was
a visitor to Oregon City Monday.
T. F. Cowing, Jr. and family, of As
toria, visited with Oregon City relatives
Sunday.
Miss Edna Daulton, a. student at the
At "a meeting of the local' Aerie of state university at Eugene, visited over
Eagles Monday night it was decided to Bunaay wlln ner Parenls " ""a
charter a special car and escort four I J. W. Dowty, a prominent ciacKamas
candidates for initiation to Portland to-1 County stock raiser, was in the city
night where a joint meeting of the Port- I Monday from his farm at Currinsvllle.
land, Oregon City and "Vancouver Aeries I Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Yoder, of Hubbard,
will be held. Four candidates each I were in the city Monday. Mr. Yoder Is
for the Oregon City and Vancouver 1 a hop grower in the south end of the
Aeries will be Initiated by the Portland I county.
Aerie degree team.
County Judge Ryan returned Wednes
day from Grants Pass where he attend
ed a meeting of the State Good Roads
Association.
Oregon City' was defeated by a score
of 10 to 0 when the baseball nine from
this city tackled the Canby team Sun-
LOST OR STOLEN From Gladstone,
one light colored . sorrel mare with a
white blazed face, with a nurl between
, the two eyes, some white hair amongst
the sorrel, light colored main ana tau,
all four legs a light clay color with the
exception of one black spot on one of
the front legs; has saddle marK on
back; weight 950 or 1000 pounds, age
4 or 5 years. Any one giving any in
formation to whereabouts of mare will
be rewarded by notifying Joseph Col
lins, Parkplace, Oregon.
Local Evept
fn. A. At A
Miss Mary Adell Case will take pupils
in voice. Address P. O. Box 161, Ore
gon City, Oregon.
Tomorrow there will be held at Oregon
City an examination of applicants for
appointment as rural mail carriers. -
New and stylish Spring Millinery at
bargain prices RED FRONT.
Mlany attended the funeral services
over the remains of the late Peter Mc
Intyre at the First Baptist church last
Friday afternoon. During the time of
the funeral, the woolen mills, where Mr.
Mplnfvrp vnn pmnlnvpii At the time he
sustained the fatal injuries, were closed I uaJf lultraw"1
anH the emnloves attended the services I Mrs. L. O. .Garland, of Sllverton, has
in large numbers. Burial took place at I been visiting with Mrs. John W. 'Loder.
Mountain View Cemetery. ,1 Sne was en route to Fossil, Eastern
Oregon, where she has been engaged to
at I teach school.
Opening day, Monday, March 27
Miss Goldsmith's.
City Council Holds Important Special
Meeting Tuesday Night.
At a special meeting of the City Coun
; cil Tuesday nighf ordinances were passed
as follows: Granting to W. H. Bonney
a twenty-five years' franchise for erect
ing and maintaining a telephone system
through the streets of Oregon City ; au
thorizing the issuing of sewer improve
ment bonds for Sewer District No. 4
fixing a license of $25 per annum to be
charged of all wood-saw operators; and
granting to Frank Busch the right to
appropriate water for manufacturing
purposes from Singer Hill Creek.
The finance committee was instructed
to pay the taxes for the year 1904 on
all city property on which an assessment
was levied.
An ordinance, preparatory to the con
tract between the city and the Portland
General Electric Company by which the
city receives an improved street lighting
service was Introduced and read the first
time and ordered published. The pro
visions of the ordinance are in conformity
to tha terms of the agreement recently
submitted by the Portland General Elec
trie Company and accepted by the city
whereby the company's old franchise is
cancelled and another franchise granted.
A second reference for amendment was
had of the old ordinance requiring that
hereafter all sidewalks on Main street
between the Basin and Eleventh street
shall be constructed of cement. -
TETLEY'S TEAS.
Attorneys G. B. Dimick and George C.
Brownell, of this city, counsel for G. W.
Lauth, convicted murderer of Mrs. Le-1 for appendicitis.
nora a. Jones, tnat tne case wm come
up for hearing , in the Supreme Court
Wednesday, March 29, on a ' motion for
a new trial. Lauth was sentenced to be
hanged at Salem January 27, but a stay
of execution was secured pending the
disposition of the motion for a new
trial.
You are cordially invited to visit
A. Robertson's store and sample
Miss Linnie Kayior, teacher at the j Tetles Tea -a rare blend of India
& Ceylon. Special demonstrator
from March 27 to April 1st.
Molalla public school, was in the city
last Saturday on her way home from
Portland, where she was operated upon
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Bray, of SeJ'
attle, parents of Mrs. J. E. Hedges, of
this city, have gone to San Jose, Cal.,
for the benefit of the health of Mr. Bray,
who has been seriously ill. -
Levi Stehman, of Liberal; M. S. Hun-
gate, of Molalla; C. T. Howard, Mulino,
and G. J. Trullinger, of Union Mills,
were among the visitors to this city last
WILL BUILD NEW MILL.
W. P.
& P. Company Will Enlarge Plant
to Meet Demands of Trade.
The management of the Willamette
Pulp & Paper Company announces that
In the near future there will be begun
the construction of an( additional mill
for the manufacture of paper in connec
tion with its large plant in this city.
The new mill will not be completed be
fore early next Fall and wUl furnish
-v:
PAINT FOR
County Judge Ryan returned Wed
nesday morning from Grants Pass where I Saturday.
he attended a meeting of the State Good I Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Martin, of Day'
Roads Association and delivered an ad-1 ton, Oregon, who have been seriously ill I employment for about sixty men in ad
dress on"Road Building, in Clackamas I of typhoid fever, are visiting at the home I dltion to the 500 already employed by
County." The Judge reports that at the of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I this large manufacturing institution.
convention Clackamas county was rec- IF. A. Miles, In this city.
ognized as one of the leading counties
in the state in respect to its progressive
road-building policy.
Charman's Velvet Cream will cure chap
ped hands and is a soothing face cream.
Gloves can be worn immediately after ap
plying. Large bottle. 25 cents.
Drs. Beatie & Beatie, Dentists, Rooms
16, 17 18, Welnhard Building.
SOCIAL EVENTS
The dimensions of the new mill will
be 350xl0n feet with a detached boiler
1 room 50x100 xfeet. The construction will
be of iron, with either brick or cement
and the structure will be absolutely fire
proof. It will be erected on the peninsu
la 'just north of the Crown Paper Mill
buildings.
A. W. Lafferty, recently from the
East, has been stationed at Oregon City
aus special agent for the local Land Office.
Marriage licenses were granted last
Saturday as follows: Grace E.! Troyer
and John W. Berkly; Clara Helple and
Frank Boyer.
' Call on Miss Goldsmith Monday, March
27 and see the imported hats.
John Koski and Gustav Gronfors, sub
jects of the Czar of Russia, have declared
their intention of becoming American
citizens.
The Oregon -.City Bowlers were last
Sunday defeated by a margin of 97 pins
in a match game at Astoria with the
- team from the Astoria Bowling Club.
Millinery display, Monday, March 27,
and following days. Beautiful hats and
bargains that will surprise you. Come
and see. RED FRONT STORE.
W. S. King, the Clackamas- county
"'Cabbage king," is connecting his vari
ous vegetable tracts below town with-
telephone uine that will subsequently be
extended to Oregon City.
Fred Cx Gadke is removing his resi
dence to the rear of his property on
Main street preparatory to building
thereon a building that he will occupy
with his plumbing establishment.
Special prices in shoes, clothing, shirts
and underwear, corsets. Red FRONT.
L. E. Jones and R. T. Barbour have
been elected delegates from Court Robin
Hood No. 9, Foresters of America, of this
city, to attend the state convention of
then order which will be held at Port
land in June.
Margaret L. Roberts has been ap
pointed administratrix of the estate of
Owen J. Roberts, deceased. The prop
erty of the estate consists of real .estate
valued at $1500. The heirs-at-law are
the widow and five children.
E. L. Johnson and wife were made
happy Tuesday morning by the arrival
of a 12-pound boy at their home. Ed
is more than elated with the prospective
partner he has acquired to assist him in
the management of his laundry business,
ness.
Miss Goldsmith will have on display
her pattern hats of Spring and Summer
styles beginning Monday, March 27 and
following days.
M. A. Ulrlch., by her attorney Llvy
Stipp, is suing for a. divorce from Ferdi
nand Ulrlch to whom she states she was
married in Clackamas county on June
10, 1902. Desertion on July 26, of the
same year is alleged as the grounds for
asking a legal separation.
- There will be held- a meeting of the
people of Mulino andS vicinity at Mulino
Tuesday evening next, in the interest of
the Lewis & Clark: exhibit that is to be
made .from this county. County Judge
Ryan and others ' will be in attendance
and address the meeting.
. The ladies of Oregon 'City are invited
to attend the grand millinery opening
display Monday. March 27 and following
days at Miss Goldsmith's. '
AJ a meeting last ..Thursday night the
Oregon City Assembly of Artisans elected
Do not fail to sample Tetter's
Tea a rare blend of India & Cey-
lrTi tio-v-1- TD-Ofil.- O'yli Af -.1 frli rk 1 ef
rr-V. .. T .3 ; A J , C3 ! . . . . V, Dpat I
Conereeational church entertained at the April) at A. Robertson, the 7th St.
will have complete charge of the Oregon I home of Mrs. C. H. Caufield Wednesday I bTOcer.
His salary will be $130 a I evening.
, .1 FAIR COMMITTEE MEETS,
evening about forty of the
Charles Galloway, son of Judge Wm.
Galloway, has been appointed to the po
sition of Superintendent of the Oregon
Exhibits at the' Lewis & Clark Fair. He
THE HOUSE
How much more paint would be used if every
housekeeper knew how little it costs to im
prove the looks of a thousand things around
the house and how easy the work would be.
You don't need a painter for this work, he
would only be in your way. What you do
need is a brush at a cost of from 15 cents to 25
cents and a can of ready made paint, and here
is where we come in; them are at least fifty dif
ferent kinds of paint for as many different kinds
of work We have all these kinds in stock and
can tell you just the exact kind you need for
your particular kind of work.
Perhaps you may want to brighten up an old
chair or desk, or change the bath-room floor
from ordinary paint to a pretty stain, or enamel
the stove pipe or repaint a screen door, or any
one oFthe dozen other little things around the
house Whatever it may be we have the propt
er paint , can tell you all about it and the cost
is only from J 5 to 50 cents per can.
We have the Clackamas County agency for
Sherwin-Williams paint-the best on earth-let
us figure with you.
( .-
. Hunt ley Brothers Co.
DRUGGISTS & "PAINT DEALERS
SOME OREGON STATISTICS.
Giving
displays. His salary will be $lo0 a
month. Mr. Galloway was Superincead
ent of Oregon's. Horticultural exhibit at
St. Loins, and performed his duties in a friends of Miss Kate Mary gave that Details of Exhibit from Clackamas Co,
Tuesday
highly satisfactory, manner, Polk Coun
ty Observer.
Opening, day, Monday,
Miss Goldsmith's.
March 27 at
young lady a linen rush at her home on I Are Well In Hand.
the West Side. - I With the exception- of Judge T. F.
J $ $ J Rxan and . J. W, ..Roots, . of.. Boring, all
As the result of an entertainment and of the members of the executive com-
dance given at Willamette Hall about I mittee of the Clackamas County Lewis
$25 was realized towards purchasing I & Clark exhibit attended a meeting of
Robert' Jonsrud, by his -attorneys U'Ren I new suits for the members of the Bar-I that committee in this city . Tuesday.
& Schuebel, is suing W. M. Randall to I clay Hlgti School baseball team. An I uaptain j. x. Apperson ana Mr. rey
recover iudement for SSOO with 6 ner I exceptionally interesting program of I tag were constituted a committee" with
cent interest since last February, to- I music and recitations was rendered by I instructions to employ a competent de-
the students of the Barclay school after signer and visit the agricultural building
which dancing to music furnished by at the Lewis & Clark Centennial grounds
Cooke's orchestra was enjoyed . until
midnight.
Forty-two members of the Oregon City
Rebekah lodge went to Estacada by
gether with $80 attorneys fees1. The
amount is alleged to be due on a prom
issory note executed in favor of the plain
tiff by Randsdall and wife. Jonsrud asks
for the foreclosure of a mortgage that
was given on a lot in Sandy, including
a blacksmith shop and some machinery.
At a regular meeting of Meade Post
No. 2 G. A. R., Saturday afternoon. Com
rade Hirschheimer. of Portland, address
ed the members of the post and informed
them that the management of the Lewis
& Clark Fair had arranged for free ad
mission to the Exposition grounds on
June" 23 next. Grand Army Day, for all
old veterans who should participate in
the parade on that day. He also stated
the Fair officials had decided to provide
for the old soldiers a building and other
accommodations for the holding of then-
exercises at that time.
Opening day, Monday,
Miss Goldsmith's.
March 27 at
H. L. Lucke, of Canby, was in the city
the first of the week. Last Saturday
Mr. Lucke, together with his brother,
G. C. Lucke, both of whom recently lo
cated in thic county from Lincoln, Ne
braska, purchased the butcher .shop of
J. J. Schmitt at Canby and will conduct
the same. They are experienced meat
dealers and expect to provide the farm
ers of the south end of the county with
an improved meat market for the meats,
since they will deal not only in fresh
meats but are preparing also to cure
meats on a large scale.
Among the notable features of the
Argonaut for March 20th will be "Biar
ritz on Biscay Bay," an article by Jerome
Hart; "Crellin's Apprenticeship," a story
of desert life by Francis L. Bosqui; "In
a Japanese Restaurant," a description by
R. E. H." of a Japanese eating place;
extracts from "Memoirs . of Mademoi
selle des Echerolles," who wrote per
sonal experiences of the French Revolu
tion ; an article on the coming grand
oper season, and criticisms of Alice of
Old "Vincennes" at the Alcazar Theatre,
and the performance at the Orpheum by
Josephine Hart Phelps. -"-.
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTAITED
at lowest rates, Latourette's office. Com
mercial Bank Building, . Oregon City.
in which the exhibit from this county
will be placed, and prepare a design for
the exhibit from Clackamas.
The members of the Press committee
were instructed to secure the reprint-
special car last Saturday afternoon where ing in the county papers of the list of
in the evening they assisted in institut- premiums that is being offered by the
ing a new Assembly of Rebekahs with committee for the best samples of pro-
a charter membership of thirty-five ducts, of which the exhibit will be made
members. The visitors were royally up.
treated by the Estacada people, being The resignation of Elmer Dixon as
tendered a big banquet at the hotel in chairman of the poultry department -was
the evening. Much of the credit for the received and James Murrow was named
complete entertainment of the Oregon to act In his stead. Albert Walling hav
Clty people is due Dr. C. B. Smith who I ing resigned as superintendent of the
made special efforts in that direction. I collection of cherries that is to be made,
The party returned to this city early I Mrs. S. V. Luelling, of Milwaukie, was
Sunday morning. I appointed to take his place.
County Judge Ryan and C. D. Latou
At noon Wednesday, Miss Ethel Cau- rette were added to the soliciting com
field, of this city, and Mr. L. F. Daly, of miftee that was appointed for the pur
Dallas, were united in marriatre at the I pose of securing subscriptions with
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. which to assist in defraying the expense
David Caufield, the- officiating clergyman f making the exhibit.
being Rev. P. K. Hammond, of St. Paul's
Episcopal church. The wedding was a
quiet one, the ceremony being witnessed
by only the immediate friends of the
contracting parties and their families.
After a short trip to the Sound, Mr. and
TEACHERS AT PARKPLACE.
Institute Arranged for Saturday, April
22d, 1905.
The teachers of Clackamas county will
Mrs. Daly will take up their residence hold a local Institute at Parkplace Sat-
at Portland, sharing the best wishes of urday, April 22, the committee on ar
a wide circle of acquaintances for much rangements consisting of W. Gilbert
happiness. . .I Beattie, Fannie G. Porter and County
$ I Superintendent Zinser. The programme
The Charleston, 111., Daily Courier says follows:
the following concerning Miss Ruth "Analysis in the Advanced Division
Brightbell, the daughter of H. P. Bright-
bell, who recently purchased the store of
D. E. Matheny, and has brought his fam
ily here to live: ."Miss Ruth Brightbell
('06 high school), who left for Portland,
Oregon, Tuesday evening, spoke before
the high school and the grade pupils at
the dismissal of school yesterday after
noon. Her recitation, "The Soul of the
Violin," was one 6f the best dramatic
recitations ever given in this city. She
held the large audience spellbound froi
start to finish, and we feel in losing her
that we have lost one of the medal win
ners of the Charleston high school. Her
Mrs. Elizabeth Buck, of Clackamas
"Ethical Training"
. -Principal D. P. Matthews, of Canby
"Music in the Schoolroom"
Principal W. Gilbert Beattie, of
West Oregon City.
"Nature Study"
A. C. Stanbrough, Butteville
"Elementary Agriculture"
Principal J J. Clark, Molalla
"How to Teach Geography" ..........
W. W Dixon, Tangent
A warrant has issued from the justice
court for the arrest of Charles More on
charge of larceny by bailee. More is
wanted for the theft of a ring, the prop
erty of a saloon man named Wilson who
caused ; the warrant to be issued. More
came to Oregon City a few weeks ago,
ostensibly in search of a woman tvith
whom he is infatuated, and while - in the
city made his headquarters jat a ycertain
saloon In which" Wilson is interested. He
was an affable sort of a fellow . and read
ily won the confidence of Wilson who
entrusted to him a ring. The first of
the. week More . suddenly left- the city
taking the, ring with him. ' - J
Hot That
'How do I know," she plaintively ask
friends believe and hope that a bright j ed, "that you haven't told me all this so
future lies before her in her new home." I that you can have the privilege of hug
ging and kissing me for a while?"
An American lady living in Paris once "Oh, well, if you want proof of my
had occasion to reprimand a parlor-maid sincerity, I'll promise not to hug or kiss
for shameful neglect of duty. "Marie," I yu until we are married."
said she, "there's a month's dust on this I "No, George,, no!" she cried, "don't say
table!" At , this observation, the maid I that! Think me foolish if you will, but
gave a toss of the head, saying: "Surely. I don't think me cruel,
madam can not censure me for that.
seeing that I have -been in madam's emr
ploy but two weeks!
Humor is the . wine from the presi
and wit is the sparkle that makes cham
pagne of it.:. .-. y ;-V '
"I owe my whole life to Burdock .Blood
Bitters. " Scrofulous sores covered iny
body. I seemed beyond cure. B. B. B.
has made me'a perfectly well woman.'
Mra.4 Chas. Hutton. Berville, Mich. :' '
.... - - --v - x
f Preparation.
Some for the glories of thisworldprepare
By spending precious years in college,
Where they . cram to pass exams and
think they're great
If with unearned degrees they come from
i there.
Bean ihn 9 The Kind Yog Haw Always Bougm
Bigaatni
Idea of Remarkable Producing
Qualities of This State.
The following interesting statistics
relate to Oregon, covering the year 1904:
.Population, 525,000.
Value of fruit crop, $2,240,000.
Pack of Columbia River salmon, 463,-
700 cases.
Area In square miles, 96,030 61,459,
200 acres.
Hops, 16,000,000 pounds; value $4,
000,000; profit to producers, $2,500,000.
Mohair, 450,000; value $150,750. An
gora goat industry on the increase.
Lumber mills, 480; output in feet for
the year, 1,406,000,000, valued at $12,
650,000. Value 'of livestock, $24,000,000, which
does not include horses and cattle in
Western Oregon.
Available for irrigation purposes, $4,
230,659.75, of a million . more than any
i-other state in the Union.
Dairy products, $7,052,810. Oregon Cat
tle took first prize in St. Louis for both
beef and milk production.
Flax culture is receiving considerable
attention and the fibre' produced here is
pronounced by experts to equal that of
Europe.
Wheat productions, 12,950,000 bushels;
oats, 3,221,744 bushels; barley, 639,378
bushels; total value of these crops, $10,
342,276. AJfaflfa is a most important
crop.
Oregon's numerous water-powers ap
peal to the manufacturer. Her enormous
mineral wealth is only in the beginning
of its development.
Oregon apples are incomparable, while
her prunes, cherries and berries are un
equalled in size and unapproachable in
flavor any where.
Oregon has 3490 manufacturing con
cerns, employing $36,191,067 capital, pro
ducing $52,007,775 and paying 25,380 wage
earners $13,135,422.
Oregon occupies second place in wool
output. Wool clip, 19,900,000 pounds;
consumed by Oregon mills, 2,600,000
pounds; total value of the clip $2,850,
000. The Columbia and Willamette Rivers
are the most important commercial rivers
west of the Mississippi and are so rec
ognized in the River and Harbor Bill.
Oregon's churches, schools, hospitals,
libraries jand other public institutions
would do credit to any of the. older
states. -
The Lewis and Clark Expedition, one
hundred years ago, required 868 days
in traveling from St. Louis to the Col
umbia River and back 7679 miles. To
day the regular schedule between New
York City and Portland is 96 hours.
In the Michigan Woods, y
Ellis Smallwood is on the sick list, but
is still hauling logs to the bank at Wln
negar. Mrs. Jack Smallwood entertained Miss
Carrie Mahoney of camp 2 last Sunday.
Miss Blanche McCarty and Bert May
hew took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Jack
Smallwood at camp.
The assistant cook at the camp is go
ing to wear a mask so the txys can't
make googoo eyes at her.
The camps enjoyed a pleasant visit
from Miss Vernie Olliver and Miss Lord
of Arbutus last week. Come again girls.
Miss Millie Giiaves and Art Rolph of
Billings, Sundayed at Smallwood's camp,
and what do you think, they left their
cutter i the door yard and lost then
whip. Jack Smallwood and Jim Hoy, went to
Bay City Saturday, and much to the
surprise of their friends came back the
same day. But this was probably due
to Mr. Denzer being in charge of the
party.
Dr. Helsick of EdenvUle. after driv
ing around the log roads for two hours
one night this week, made up his mind
he was lost or somebody had moved the
road, and put up at Smallwood's camp.
Baanths
of
Ito Kind You Hare Always Bought
.Winter Rates to Yaqulna Bay.
In order to accommodate the many
people who wish to make a winter trip
to Taquina Bay, the Southern Pacific
Co. will sell, on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays of each week, until March 31,
1905, round trip tickets at low rates, to
Taquina and return, limited o sixty
days from date of sale. Those who de
sire to take advantage of this rate should
apply to nearest Southern Pacific agent
for tickets. ...
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Election
to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
"I can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for affections of the throat and
lungs," says Hon. John Shenlck, 220
So. Peoria, St., Chicago. "Two years
ago during a political campaign, I caught
cold after being overheated, which ir
ritatedmy throat and f was finally com
pelled to stop, as I could not speak aloud.'
In my. extremity a friend advised me to
use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I
took two doses that afternoon and could
not believe my senses when I found the
next morning the inflamation bad large
ly subsided. I took several doses that
day, and kept right on talking through
the campaign, and I thank this medi
cine that I won my Beat in the Coun
cil." This remedy is for sale by Geo. A.
Harding.
-
Has Capt. Bunsby Come to Life?
In appearences we are now at the
verge of Spring, robins are reported and
Tuesday morning as we write this there
are present every indication of spring,
except frogs and green buds but we must
not forget that things are not Just what
they seem to be, and should the next
week put us under snow drifts ten feet
deep we would soon forget the .present
indication and say. I wonder if we are
going to have spring anyway. The strange
part of it is that our minds seem to be
influenced only by the present indica
tions instead of always looking for the
best and making the best of the present,-
which course if always followed,
would turn many unpleasant feelings in
to happiness for the human race. (On
slow (Iowa) Graphic.
"Why," asked the assistant editor,
"do you always treat that shabby -look
ing poet with such great consideration?"
"My dear boy, haven't you noticed that
he always leaves his poems without tell
ing me how good they are- or wanting to
read them to me?"
She -Do you . balieve wctaien should
bet on horse races "
He Not if her husband is working for
a living. '
In the Flat Above.
"One thing which convinces me that
people belong to a higher order of beings
than animals is that while you -can
teach animals to go through certain
more or less mechanical performances
you can't teach them to conceal their
feelings." " "
"I know it. There's that' little dog "of
ours.. Most intelligent animal I ever
saw. We've taught it to pretend its say
ing its prayers, and to beg f or4ts dinner
and do a lot of other cunning things,
but we just simply can't get it to stop,
howling whenever your daughter sings."
Baantba S9
The Kind Yon Haw Always Bssgtt