)HB50.V CITV RNTKItriUSfi, FRIDAY, AI'ItIL 21, 1903.
: ...Short Sklehead Stories... i
TI!KHI!I.VTOI.D TAI.I1S 01'
H R.UtlvM Msrs
inlii'W lllilii'l', HtC'l 43 years, wild riled
nl n linxi'linl lit lluttn, Miintmm, from llm
,.flr H at II Hill H lll Ml"l III lull, Willi blll'll'll
Bl H'K"ii ''Hy Hi1 wt'i'k. Tim ili'iii'imiMl
In niirvlvnl ty hi fmlii'i', two hIhIi-ik nml
fni' liiiillii'iH. nf 'hiitn two, IVIi nml
Mnt lliil't'i I'i'Kl'l" "I "ii'Ki'ii Clly.
The Administrator Absconded
CHiiIIiiii wild InmiiciI fiiiiii llm county
nun! li'Milll III W tin' appeai'itui's III court
of K. M. Miimmiii. A, Uimh-Nty, L.Woori
link liil'l A. H, I'lirhllill, hiinilnmrn for A.
1', Cu. In mi, HlixnmilltiK inliiiliilNlnitor of
Hi,, ixliitii f lit father, J, T. ('iii'liniii,
,1,.1'iiim il. to Nliuw riiimn why they rIiihiIi)
,,( i. lluliln for til" mini uf ulioiit flUOU
h fiinilH tii loiiKliiii to llm inlulo Unit wi'li'
i.iilnill''il lV t'ui'hlHll, llm ii'liiilnUllii
tnr, who Iiiix li'ft thn I'liinily. J, J, Cookn
In I In' tut'Ri'iit ailing inliiiliilNlrulor of
(l, I'niuln,
0bicti to U of Chair and Broom
lli'lntf iinKiiiilli'il with n t'lnilr and cliiia
i, iilmiit th hoiimi Willi u groom la
IniiliiHiit to whlrh U. T. linivin, of
I'm ilmiit, i'iloiiily object ami iia it l
nil Im Iota llli'il aull for illvori' from
Ihllu I., liiovt-a, whom he ihiiiitca with
thin iiniiiittiiiil oinliii't. Tim pintle were
iniiiiliil ut VmirounT, VVnahliiKtoii, III
ItW) nml I In- lulMreutmelit ruinpluliiiiri
Of WU pl'l fit I Utt.l) I'llllllHIil (llJt'lllll
tln yniia 1 ui)3 siud lliiil, terminating In
alminliiiiini'itt of llm iluliillrf hy thn du
fniiluiit In November, lum,
Oontlimtn Art tuad
('liui'iti'x M, Wllnoii In a ault tiled In
tin. I'll rlilt com t HKitlimt f. V, Nohh'lt
nml V, W. II. Hiinimiii auk for Judg
in, ill In tlm sum of IM 3 for whlrh hn
allege tlm , fi iiituiiin n ir M'ioimlhl(i
a IhiikIhiio'Ii for JuIiInIi WIInoii, guard
tun f hla plaintiff llui of tlm fatutn
of Ktnma J. VIIon,ili,iTMil, I'lniiitltT
wit thn aolii loir of (In- tlet-etlent who
lift ml ritnte of tlm vnlim of fluuo of
whlrh Im claim to liiivn received only h
pint, tlm Kuiirillun lutvlnM ttharomlfi) with
futtilM to thn amount of IV.'tt 30
Will Hava Educational Exhibit
IIiivIhk Ihiii naaiiri'il hy a meinher of
(h ci'Ciitlvii committed of the I'lnrkn
nun county 1-wla Clnrk t nhlhlt that
tlm ncfrpmtry fuiida fur limliilllnic tho
rduiuitlotiul rxhlhlt Will hn forthcomliiK,
the tui'iuheia of tlm rdiieutlounl commit
tee In thla county met ut thn court liouan
Hut hi ilny for iiminiiliia and I'lnaalfylni
thla deiurlment of the Clin kiinwia iiiuiily
itlalny. Thla ffntum of (ho rxhlhlt' will
comiirlKii nil klnda of nteta. diawliiK".
toKdher with amn ihunuiil work and will
h to llm credit of tho arhoola contribut
ing. Olaen Felgni lllneai
Circuit Judge T. A. Mi III hie convened
thn Hirlng term of the Cliirknmna county
circuit court In thla city Monday. Tho
ducket Includi'B a number of cnaea, and l
will engage thn limn of the court for
about three wevka. Among thn moat
Important criminal cmce arn tlmeo of
May and Olaen, who wlih their accom
plice arn charged with thn theft of a
doaeii head of home In thla vicinity.
Olmn hna been feigning rlta again but
hla imaumed llltieiia ta believed til be
merely fur the pHipum- of enllatlng pub
lic aeullmeut In hla behalf.
Salmon In the Molalla
The micceaa of tlm flan ladder, Initialled
at Willamette Knlla In thla city Inat Hum
mer, nml i, roof In the nrrarnce of a
great runny anlmon In thn .Mulnlla river, j
I),ie Wright, of Mlmriil, reirt thnt ho I
recently aaw a alngln arhool ronalatlng
of a acorn of full-grown anlmon In thn
OPERATION AVOIDED
EXPERIENCE OF MIS3MERKLEY
Bha Waa Told That an Operation Waa
InaTlUbl. How 8b Eacapad, It
When a rhyatclan tclla a woman auf
ferlti(f with ovarian or womb trouble
that an operation la neoeaaarjr, the very
thought of the knife and the operating
table atrikea terror to her heart, and
our hoHpltala are full of women coming
for ovarian or womb opcrationa.
There are canes where an operation
Is the only resource, but when one con
siders tho great number of cases of
ovarian and womb trouble cured by
Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound after physicians have advised
operations, no woman should submit to
one without first trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Plnkhara,
Lynn, Mass., for advice, which is free.
Miss Margret Merkley of 275 Third
Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
"Lots of utrenfrtb, extreme nervousness
shooting pains through the pelvio organs,
bearing down pains and cramps compelled
me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after
making an examination, said I had ovarian
trouble and ulceration and advised an opera
tion. To this I strongly objected and decided
to try Lydia B. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound. The ulceration quickly healed, all
the bad symptoms disappeared and I am
once more strong, vigorous and well."
Ovarian and womb troubles are stead
ily on the Increase among women. If
the monthly periods are very painful,
or too frequent and excessive if you
have pain or swelling low down in the
left side, bearing down pains, leucor
rhosa, don't neglect yourself : try Lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
TMIJ W!I!K'5 MIN(H.
iijipur Miiliillii rlvi'r near Liberal, Mr,
Wright Hivr Unit tlllH Ik tlm KU'lldnt
iiiiinlii'r of mil rm in (tint has been seen In
Hint Mieiiiu lne thn paper mills were
t'oiiHlrtii'li'il In this clly, MhultliiK off thn
only mil iinil mean thn milnion huil for
Ii'ImIiIiik thti upper Willamette, unit Mm
tillmlitrle,
Wat Accidentally Shot
Tlm llffliaa hoily rtf IIiikIi lllilillnaon,
thn JH-yi'iir olit aon or W, II, lllliiiaon,
wiia foiinil liiat Thiiradny tnornlnr nnr
hla fiillmr'a homo uri'li-r rnlliiT tnyalcr
loua I'liciiiiiKtiiniTM. llii huil lii-rti ahot
throiiKh Hoi hri'iiat by a rllln which wna
foiiinl ahiiiit I'M) feet dlalimt. Coroner
lloliiniii wna iiotlfli'd and mi InimrNt wna
held, tlm Jury irtuinliiK n verdict of
dentil hy itccldetitltl aliiiiitln, thn hiio
lioHllloll hcliiK Unit III It'll Il II K over It lo(,
hy thn aliln of which thn rlllu wna found,
thn nrciiiin wna dlachiiritcd with fulnl
reaulta,
In Honor of McQInnla' Elaetlon
Iietnlla of thn bnin0ct thnt la to bn
klven hy Columhlit Hook and Ladder
Coniimiiy In celehriitlon of thn nlnctlon
of Ki un k McOlimla. one of tho metnhera,
ua chief of thn OrcKu K'ly Voluntner
I'lin Ilepni tinent, hnve been nrriinK'd.
Tlm bniuiuet will b Klven at Wlllnmntte
Hull tomorrow venliiKeinfwyprnfwypwyp
Hull, thla eveiilnif. Frlduy, Am II 21, and
In vllnlloim Imve been laaued to all of
thn nrntiiliera of thn clty'a volunteer fire
ilepnrtliieiit, There will bn rendered a
mualcnl and literary program, Includ
I ii M addieaaea by prominent firemen of
tlm clly, nfter whlrh a aprcud will bn
lIlKpOKI'd of.
Flro Protection
Mwnnuer Hhlvely at thn reiiieat of
Kln Chief MrOlnnla and Aaalatnnt Chief
Mcl'nrlnnd ma Inatalled In hla piny houan
nn eiiliment fur protection from flro
thnt la entirely adeitinta for thn anfety
of thn building In cuan of Urn, There
liiivn been lillired III III" bulldlllK two
reela of hoan, enrh conalatlnK (if M feet.
With thn pteaence at the opera houan of
two mcmhere of thn fire depurtment at
corn pul, Ho entertainment, thn public
m it y bn aaaured thnt they will receive
nil thn protection thnt mltit l nuked
In rnao a fire ahouhl orrtir. With thn
mjuliimetit thut la avnllnlile a fire could
readily bn rkllniculaheil before it had
Bullied any headway.
A Plonear of 1851
K. !. Morley, who enme to Oregon In
1HM, died of ronaumptlon at hla home In
thla clly Hundny. aged ts yeara, The
decenaed wna a imtlvo of Iowa, where
hn waa born March 13, 1M7. Coming to
Oregon In IMil, Mr. Morley located In Mar
lon county, afterwarde removing to I!
trolt. Mnn county, where for 9 yeara he
conducted a logging romp, coming to Ore
gon City three yeura ago and becoming
tlm proprietor of thn Cliff Houan. He la
aurvlved by a wife, two aona and five
daiightera. aa followa: Alvnh and Al
bert Mojlry, Mra. Ina MgNUh. Ix-tha,
(i-nevtt, Ida and N'lna, all of thla rlty.
Interment took place at Lyon, Mnn
county. Tueaday, after brief funeral
aervlcca III thla city. v
Died at Roieburg
Mr. Henry l'reatton Holmca, until re
cently of Mt. rienaunt, died at the Sol
dier' 1 (onm, Hum-burg, Juat after mid
night Hiinduy morning, April IS. The
funeral will Inke place at Itoaeburg. The
ltev, Clurencn H. I-ake of the Eplacopnl
church, Horn-burg, olTlrlntlng. Mr. Holme
wu a veteran of tho Indtun Wart and
hn a wide circle of friend here. He
wna a moat patient and eallmnble mnn,
allowing great fortitude In hi differing
from Aathma. He wna the uncle of Mia
Motile Holme and Mr. Danlrl O'Ncll,
with whom he lived for many year, and
a communicant of Bt. I'mil' church,
Oregon City. On Juno 15 he would have
been 73 yenra of age, and win born in
Clinton county, Mlaaoutt.
A Noval Feature of Exhibit
One of tho Intorcatlng feature of the
Clarkamna county exhibit at the Lewie
& Chirk Kulr will ho the floral denlgn
of Mr. Cuhlll. Thee comprlne all of
the native ahruba and flower In dcalgn
they are not only natural but unique In
their arrangement. For Inatunce, Mra.
Cuhlll will ahow floral bnaketa that are
living, not by any menna artificial. From
a aoll foundation, different kind of
ahrubbei7 hnve been grown and by train
ing thn vine In their growth, either a
dainty bnaket or ft landscape In the pro
duct of the work of Mra. Cuhlll thnt rep
reaettt month of hard and tlreaome np
pllcntton. Bampfra of thla feature of
the exhibit from thla county may be aeet
ut the court houao where Mis. Cahlll hn
left them for hmpectlon.
Bill Can Go Soma Yet
If liny one hna any serious doubt na
to tho lighting qualities of W. W. Smith,
better known na Hill Smith, tho tnto'
vigilant deputy flah warden, there Is
now aiimelent evidence to dlBinlsa that
doubt. 11111 can get along with anybody
ao long ns his word 1 not questioned,
but if you Intimate that Smith hns miulo
a statement thnt docs not entirely hur
moiilne with the truth yoip had better
prepare for gelf-protectlon or at any rate
qualify your BHHci'tton. One night Inst
week Fred Hinder, of rarkplaco, accused
Smith of permitting certain parties to
Huh In tho Clncknmaa river in violation
oftlie law. This nottlud Smith and there
was a mlx-up in which Hlmlcr took sec
ond money. Chus. Straight, who ac
companied Hlmlcr attempted to Inter
fere and produced a knlfo with which he
started In to separate the two combnt
ants, but L. Rail, who was with Smith,
took a hand In the fight and kept Straight
at a dlatunce until Smith and Hlmler
finlHhed. As a result It Is likely that
Straight will have to answer before tho
circuit court for asaault with a danger
ous weapon.
Redded hers Twenty-Eight Years
Frederick Meyer, aged 62 years, died
Sunday morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lulu McCausland, In this
city. Cancer of the stomach, for which
an operation was recently performed,
was the cause of death. Mr. Meyer was
born In Germany, coming to the United
States when but a few years of age.
iMirlrm thn civil wur hn (nllateil In the
H2il Indlnna Infntitry und at thn tlmn of
hla denili wna a nicinher of thn Oregon
(Jlty (I, A. II. 1'oMt, under whoan iiua
il'a thn fiitmrnl aervltiea wcr conduct
ed hy Itev, J, H, I.midahorouj(h lit tho
Kliat I'reahylerlnn church at 2 o'clock
Tueadiiy nflernoon, After tho wnr, thn
thn dnceiiaed readied for a few yenra ut
lienver, KuliiR from thern to Hart Krnn
elaeo, thencn to Orenon, locntlnic At Orn
Km Clly In 1K77. Willi thn cxreiillon of
on yeiir, hn wna corithnioualy einployeil
durliiK dla realdencn In thla clly hy tho
Ori'Kon City MiiiiiifnctiirlNK Coiiiinriy.
IiiiIiik hriid mechiinln at thn tlinn of hla
dentil. Ilia wlfii died a yenr UK" nnil hn
la amvlved hy linen children ua follow:
Clly Trenaiirer Kred J, Meyer mid Mra.
Iiilil Mi;Cuiialun, of thla city, mid Mra.
K, K. Lotuurntto, of Ilnrvey, Wiiahlnu
ton. '
Accepted, Without Examination-
Thn following report refere to Itolund
Johrmon, aon of W. Cnrey Johnaon and a
former Oregon Clly boy;-Hlmiford Unl
veralty, The npiolnlment of Kolnnd V.
Johnaon, n atiident at Htnnford Unlver
alty, to Weat l'olnt hue been accepted
without hla being required to puna a
mental exumlnutton. Credenttlnla ent
from Htnnford regarding thn thn young
innn'a acholnrahlp were regarded ua aufll
cleiit by thn United Btutea Mllltury Acod
emy lioiinl of exiiuilriera. It la believed
thnt thla la thn flrat time In thn hietory
of the echotil thnt an appointee hna re
ceived a cudetahlp without flint being re
quired to prove hla mental atundlrig by
apeclul exninlniitlon at Went l'olnt. Thn
announcement arrived ut the iinlvnralty
yeaterduy. Johnaon la taking a law
comae, jji, twenty-two yeare of age
ft and la a rraldent of Portland. Ore.
Johnaon la well known In college athletlca
hern, having played on the dlumoi.d with
thn Multnomah team ugulnnt the ninea of
Hlunford and the I'nlveralty of Call
leama of tho earnn unlveraltlea on tho
Multnomah aituud, At Hlunford he la a
member of the Chi Pal fraternity and one
of the moat popular men In the atudent
body. Ho will flnlHh the aerneater at
I'lilo Alto before going to Went l'olnt to
don hla cadet uniform.
Draper Create! a Disturbance
John Hraper, the Ijind Office practi
tioner, hn aanoclutcd hlmaelf with Jim
Campbell In the management of an api
ary at llolton, Hut Monday afternoon,
I tapcr unintentionally created a dlaturb
nmii In thn peaceful aubilrb of llolton
where tho firm' three hive of honey
producer are atntloned. Tho people from
whom tho bee were purchnaed were
moving out of the prernlma and In the
confualon, the bee hud begun to awurm.
liraper wu notified and rs'iiented to re
epond at once and look after hi proper
ty. Propping (he latent Volume of land
cnnc declalon which he wai perualng.
lraper haatened to tkiltsn but the effect
of hi appearance waa to atill further
dlaturb rather than quiet the bcea which
became very careleaa with regard to
whom they lighted on and atung promla
cotialy, In the mldat of the excitement.
Iirapcr mude hla rarnpe and it la report
ed thnt he did not atop running until
after he had reached the auapenalon
bridge, Hn did lint return to fare hla
angered neighbor until t o'clock In the
evening, by which time the uaunl peace
and quiet, characterlatlc of thla auburb,
had been reatored. Draper hua about
concluded that If he la to continue In the
bee bualneaa, he will have made a ault
that I guaranteed to be atrlctly unti
tling proof.
THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL
Huntley Brother Tell Why Laxakola
Beautifies th Skin.
Prop In moat any time now and you
are likely to aee one of the clerks wrap
ping up a bottle ofLaxakola, and Ore
fcoi' City ladle hava learned of tho
remarkable effect of Laxakola upon the
bile pigments and the beneficial ac
tion It haa upon the skin and complex
Ion la really surprlalng. Huntley Bros.
Co. will tell you the demand for It Is
Increasing rapidly; not ao much on ac
count of the advertising, but because
this or that lady drops In to the store
with the statement that she been recom
mended to try It. i
Probably no other remedy ever made
o enviable, a reputation In ao short a
time, for Laxakola Is sold now In al
most every prominent city In America.
Should you need a mild, safe, gentle
liquid laxative thnt will Improve your
appearance, cure constipation, and will
mike you -feel better In every way, try
a 25 cent bottle of the great tonic lax
ative, Laxakola. and your only regret
will be thnt you did not know of this
aplendld remedy before.
"CIVIC IMPROVEMENT" SUGGESTS.
Oregon City, Oregon, April 16, 1905.
Editor Enterprise:
I have been reading a great deal In the
papers about civic Improvement In Ore
gon City. Mass meetings have been
called, committees have been named, the
City Council has acted. Orders have Is
aucd requiring the cleaning of the streets
of the city, tho removal of all rubbish
and the painting of telephone and tele
graph pole.
Hut not a word of protest Is being
made against the erection of unsightly
canvas shacks on . prominent business
property in the very heart of the city.
The structure on Main street near Hunt-''
ley Brother Company drug store is ccr
talnly engaging sceneiy for the hundreds
of visitors who will come to this city
during the coming Summer. The ma
jority of these people, coming by street
car, must pass In front of this sight. I
will venture to say that the opinions that
will be formed of Oregon City on this
account will not bo what they should.
Vacant and desirable business houses
being scarce, we may perhaps next ex
pect to see erected on the adjacent ground
a similar Inclosure to that .herein men
tioned for the accommodation of a pea
nut vendor while it would not be out of
the way to witness the installing of a
nigger-baby attraction also tinder can
vns. Such attractions as these make ex
cellcnt flretraps that are a constant
source of menace to vaiuaDie adjoining
property. This property Is entirely too
valuable to be utilised for the accommo
dation of such unsightly, temporary
structures.
While Imbued with this commondable
spirit of Improving appearances generally
and placing Oregon City In Its best dress
before the openisg of the Fair, It might
be suggested that the county court paint
Marvelous
The
Victor
Talking
and
Singing
Machine
HIS
MASTERS
VOICE
It plays the beautiful perfected Operatic Records, Band Records, Orchestra Records,
Male Quartette Records, Song Records, Violin Records, Banjo Records, etc. All these
Records are given with a pure singing tone. :-: :-: :-: :-:
Ottt Special Off ei
You pay us for records and a small payment on the machine. Take the outfit home,
beginning to pay for it in 30 days on easy installments.
Otw Record Exchange
Proposition
We will allow full credit for
quantity returned. J- Complimentary concerts daily in our
Victor. You are cordially invited.
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
The Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Cornet
the suapenalon bridge which more closely
resembles a weather-beaten land-mark
than the expensive structure that It Is.
Let the good work of cleaning and
bruahlng up continue but at the same
time let's be conslatent.
Yours for the best city on the Coast.
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT.
The Right Nam Is DeWItt
DeWltt's Witch Haiel Salve cools,
soothes and heals cuts, burns, boils,
brutaea and piles and all skin diseases.
K. E. Zlckcfoose, Adolps, W. Va,, says:
"My little daughter had a white swelling
so bad that pelce after piece of bone
worked out of her leg. DeWltt's Witch
Haiel Salve cured her." It Is the most
wonderful healing salve In the world. Be
ware of counterfeits. Sold by Geo. A.
Harding.
GABRIEL.,
The large Kentucky Jack will stand
throughout the season of 1905 at the
C. V. 8toker farm, five miles south-east
of Oregon City, near the Lealand School
house. C. V. STOKER, Owner,
June 80. Oregon City, Ore.
Entertaining Fiction.
One advatage of reading a serial story
In a dally newspaper is that an Install
ment of convenient length is received
every day that does not consume an un
due amount of the reader's time. An
Installment of high grade serial story
appears In every Issue of The Chicago
Record Herald, a popular feature of that
enterprising Chicago Dally. Among the
successful stories which have recently
been Enjoyed by Record-Herald Readers
are "Soldiers of Fortune," by Richard
Harding Davis; "The Thrall of Lief the
Lucky," by Ottlllo Llljencrnns; "Tris
tram of Blent," by Anthony Hope; "When
Knighthood Was in Flower," by Charles
Major; "Alice of Old Vincennes," by
Maurice Thompson, and "Ghaustark,"
by Geo. B. McCutcheon. Every issue con
tains also a short illustrated "human
interest" story on the editorial page.
Readers of the Record Herald can de
pend upon a nver-faillng source af
peasant entertainment in the noteworthy
fiction that Is always to bound In Its
columns.
General Crop Summary.
The first half of the week was dry,
with frosty nights and warm afternoons.
The last half was showery, and good
rains fell In all sections of the State. The
soli Is now In excellent condition for
plowing and germination of seeds, and
farming operations have made rapid pro
gress during the past week.
The stand of fall wheat Is good; the
plant Is healthy and its growth during
the week has been satisfactory. Spring
wheat seeding Is well advanced, and In
many sections completed. The early
sown came up nicely and no complaints
are made In any locality regarding its
condition. Barley and oats are also
doing well. Pasturage Is much better
than usual at this season of the" year, and
all grasses and forage plants are thrifty
and promising. Lambing Is well advanc
ed and the losses have been small. Goat
shearing Is finished and the mohair clip
THE
M
all Victor Records, providing you
Is above the average, both in quality and
quantity.
Early gardens are up and good pro
gress has been made in planting late
gardens. Considerable land has been
prepared for corn, and in the southern
sections some corn has been planted.
Early potatoes are doing well, except in
a few exposed places, where they were
Injured by the frost. Hops are thrifty
and promising.
The frosts have undoubtedly done con
siderable damage to fruit, but to what
extent correspondents disagree. Some
think only a reasonable amout of thin
ning has occurred and that the fruit
crop will be better In consequence there
of, while others claim that Italian prunes,
peaches, pears, cherries and plums have
been seriously harmed. Apples and
French prunes have received but little In
Jury. Some varieties of apples have not
bloomed so full as usual,' but the con
dition of apples is generally promising.
Forget About Your Stomach.
If your digestion is bad the vital organs
of your body are not fed and nourished
as they should be. They grow weak and
Invite disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di
gests what you eat, cures indigestion and
all stomach troubles. Tou forget you
have a stomach from the very day you
begin taking It. This Is because it gets
a rest recuperates and generally grows
so strong and healthy that it troubles you
no more. E. L. Babcock, Amherst, Minn.,
says: "I have taken a great many reme
dies for indigestion but have found noth
ing equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure."
Kodol digests what you eat, cures Indi
gestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Belch
ing, Heartburn and all Stomach trou
bles. Its preparation is the result of
many years of research. Sold by Geo.
A. Harding.
For the Season of 1905,
Jeffries, the beautiful Clydesdale stal
lion, foaled May, 1899, weight 1900. will
make the season of 1905 as follows:
Tuesday at Aurora, Wednesday and
Thursday at Canby, Friday at Heinz'
fed stable, Oregon City, Saturday at
M alalia. Terms: $12.60 to Insure stand
ing colt; $10 to Insure with foal, season
$9, single leap,' $6. Season opens Tues
day, April 18.
M. R. BOTLES, Owner.
Molalla, Oregon.
About Rheumatism.
There are few diseases that inflict
more torture than rheumatism and there
is probably no disease from which such
a varied and useless ot of remedies
have been suggested. To say that It
can be cured, Is therefore, a bold state
ment to make, hut Chamberlain's Pain
Balm , which now enjoys an extensive
sale, has met with great success In the
treatment of this disease. One applica
tion of Fain Balm will relieve the pain,
and hundreds of sufferers have testified
to permanent cures by its use. Why
suffer when Pain Balm affords such
quick relief and costs but a trifle? For
sale by Geo. A. Harding.
Bsar th A T1 KM Vou Haw Always Bought
Blgnatar
of
Entertainer
Is
Just
What
You
Want
purchase three times the
store by the new improved
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 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.
Adam's Mistake.
"Things are going to be very pleasant
here," said Adam. "My wife has no
clothes, no neighbors and no servant girl
problem to talk about."
But it wasn't long before they had a
baby, and realizing that silence could
never be restored, Adam walked the
floor.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best
and Most Popular.
"Mothers buy it for croupy children,
railroad men buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy It for la grippe,"
say Moore Bros., Eldon, Iowa. "We
sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy than any other kind. It seems to
have taken the lead over several other
good brands." There is no question but
this medicine Is the best that can be
procured for coughs and colds, whether
it be a child nr an adult that ts afflicted.
It always cures ana cute qaicxij ai4
by Geo. A. Harding.
2,000 miles of long dis
tance telephone wire In
Oregon, Washington (Cali
fornia and Idaho now in
operation by the Pacific
Station Telephone Com
pany, covering 2,250
towns.
Quick, accurate, cheap
All the satisfaction of a
personal communication.
Distance no effect to a
clear understanding. Spo
kane and San Francisco
as easily heard as Port
land. Oregon City office at-
Harding's Drusr Store.