OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1905.
3
o j Evening Prayer and Sermon on "True
October 10, 11 and 12, at Block's Fur
niture Store., Main and Seventh Sts.
Watch our corner window, it will pay
: Adornment" at 5 o'clock.
ft 1 1 . I A ' 9 W I f I
llDVY X U'lJAl ' For Sale Farm Implements, vehl-! you
J j I cles, horses, cattle, hogs, hay, grain, i
- o i household goods and small things too I No attempt was made at the Coun
j numerous to mention. First come, j cil meeting "Wednesday night to con
MfiVRV Tfl T.DAM AT R A CTi 7 nrst served. terms reasonable, w. siaer iurcner me uregou vv ai
ir. Fruaen. UlarKes, Oregon. Address
R. F. D. No. 4, Oregon City, Oregon
Oct. C.
per cent. Farm
& SchubeL
security. U'Ren
MORTGAGE
at lowest
Commercial
City.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
rates. Iatourette's office.
Bank Building, Oregon
j Pattern hats, fancy hats and ready
to wear hats. Miss C Goldsmith.
Local Events
Born, . Tuesday, to
Mason Croft, fa son.
Mr. and Mrs.
The Lewis and Clark Exposition
closes at half past eleven o'clock Sat-
, I urday night, October 14. It was or-
ty iginally intended that October lo
Rhnnlfl he the closing dav. hnt as this
date fell on Sunday, the change was
made. The Fair has been a tremen
duous success.
Monday, October 9, has been set
aside as Music Day at the Lewis and
Clark Fair.
Exclusive styles.
Miss C. Goldsmith.
popular prices,
Wednesday, October 11, will be
Pythian Day at the Fair, and the day
will be fittingly celebrated.
Walter Engle, a successful young
farmer from Molalla, and Miss Hattie
Miller, were married by Rev. W. L.
Molloy at Ely, September 26.
Arrangement are being made by
the United Artisans of this city, for
a grand ball to be given at the Ar
mory next Thursday evening, October
12. Good music has been engaged and
as is the case, when the Artisans en
tertain, a good time may be assured
all who attend tthis party.
Those who wish to buy millinery to
the greatest advantage, call on Miss
C. Goldsmith.
R. I. Holman, leading undertaker.
Next to Harris' grocery store, Oregon
City, Oregon.
Monday, the Day of Atonement, will
be celebrated by the Jewish people of
Oregon City, who will suspend busi
ness for the day.
Lost Between the Brunswick res
taurant and my residence near rail
road avenue, between Seventh and
Eighth streets, a fur boa. Finder
please return. Mrs. Williams.
Watch' the corner window. A great
surprise in store for three days only,
October 10, 11 and 12 at Block's Fur
niture Store, Main and Seventh Sts.
Watch our corner window, it will pay
you.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week by Clerk Greenman as follows:
Vivian Sager and C. C. Barger; Ida
B. Pratt and Jessie Willis; Delia White
and J. N. Mulvaney; Mrs. Zene Sin
clair and Chas. Ferris; Nellie Wood
and R. C. Bernier; Lizzie Davis and
Wm. Moeller.
er & Railway Company's freight fran
chise. Just before the meeting was
convened. Sheriff Shaver served in
junction paper on Councilmen Chap
man, Justin and Mason restraining
them from voting on the pending or
dinance for the reason that they are
in the employ of the street railway
company. The injunction was grant
ed by Judge Frazier, of Portland, act
ing for Judge McBride, on petition of
Wm. Andresen. the jeweler. It was
directed by the Council that City At
rr iViYi mnVo a HAfpnsfl in be-
half of the defendants when the case n a- Pheasant hunting expedition.
is called in the state circuit court on
the first Monday in November. O.
W. Eastham and Bruce C. Curry ap
pear as attorneys for Mr. Andresen.
Personal. Mention
o o
H. Schroder, of Milwaukie, was in
the city yesterday.
O. A. Cheney was a business visitor
to Estacada Wednesday.
J. L. Kruse, a farmer from Stafford,
was in the city Wednesday.
Isaac D. McNish has gone to Rush
ton, Pa., where he will live.
Attorney C. Schuebel had business
at Salem one day this week.
John D. Paine, a hop grower from
Carus, was in the city Monday.
Mrs. London, of Carus, visited this
week with Oregon City friends.
Chas. Wright has gone to Newberg
WILL MAKE PAPER
MINIATURE MACHINE IN OPERA
TION AT PORTLAND FAIR.
Sketch of the Remarkable Growth of
the Paper Making Industry
on the Pacific Coast.
School books for all grades and a full
line of school supplies at lowest prices at
Charman & Co., City Drug Store.
City Recorder W. A. Dimick, was a
business visitor to Salem this week.
L. E. Williams, of Sherwood, was an
Oregon City business visitor Satur
day. Claud Howard, of Mulino, was an
Oregon City business visitor Tues
day. Rev. A. S. Foster, of Astoria, vis
ited this week with his family in this
city.
October is the month in which the
Granges hold their fairs. However,
owing to the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion fin Trip. have nnstnoned these
events until next vear. This has been Fuge
done in Multnomah county generally. Miss Ethelwyn Mudge, of Astoria,
In Clackamas county several local ws this week the guest of the Misses
fairs will be held. At Maple Lane the rosier.
Grange holds it fair next Saturday, Mrs. E. J. McKittrick, of Walla
October 7. when there will be an ag- Walla, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
rionltural rlisnlav. includine house- I iviarun.
hold products and some livestock. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hessel, of Seattle
Saturday afternoon there will be ex
hibited at the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition, in the Machinery building, in
the exhibit of the Willamette Iron &
Steel Works, the smallest paper mak
ing machine in the world, complete in
every respect, and that actually man
ufactures paper from pulp, said Sun
day's Oregonian.
Joseph Kaster, superintendent of
the LaCamas mills, designed and built
the machine, which embodies improve
ments on some of the modern mach
ines used in the manufacture of pa
per, demonstrating in this successful
product of his genius and labors, that
he not only knows how to operate a
mill and take care of its machinery,
but is- capable of creating a machine
that involves improved principles and
does the work. In honor of the pio
neer of the paper manufacturing in
dustry in the Northwest, the inventor
Mrs. D. Schofield, of Moline, Kan-ft,.,,, tho r,oro mgAmo tv. "w
sas, is visiting her brother, Clark i putnek "
History of the paper-making indus
try of the Northwest is closely allied
with the largest consuming mediums
WEATHER FOR OCTOBER.
U. S. Department of Agriculture Is
sues Some Statistics.
The following data, covering a peri
od of 33 years, have been compiled
from the Weather Bureau Records at
Portland .Oregon. They are issued to
show the conditions that have pre
vailed, during the month in question,
for the above period of years, but
must not be construed as a forecast
of the weather conditions for the
coming month.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 54
degrees.
The warmest month was that ,of
1901, with an average of 59 degrees.
The coldest month was that of 1893
with an average of 50 degrees.
The highest temperature was 83
degrees on the 7th, 1891.
The lowest temperature was 31 de
grees on the 31, 1877 and on the 30th,
1895.
y The earliest date on which first
killing frost occurred in autumn, Oc
tober 13.
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred in autumn, Nov. 17.
Average date on which last killing '
frot occurred in Spring, March 17.
The latest date on which last kill
ing f-ost occ-.rred in Spring, May 9.
PRECIPITATION.
Average lor the month. 3.56 inches.
Average nura'oer of days with .01
of paper of the region. The first mill of an la,; or more
This office prepared for the opening
of schools this Fall and has on hand a
large stock of report cards. The at
tention of the school teachers of the
county is called to this announcement.
R. C. Bernier and Miss Nellie Woods
of this city, were quietly married in
Portland Wednesday evening. They
have the best wishes of a host of
friends in this city, where they both
are well known. Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nier will be domiciled in the Stevens
building.
Miss "Vivian Sager and C. C. Barger.
both of this county, were married in
this city Saturday afternoon. Rev. R.
C. Blackwell, the pastor of the First
M. E. Church officiating.
On the second Friday of this month,
the 13th, the Derthick Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Sommer. All
members are requested to attend.
Money to loan on Farms. Land Titles
examined. Dlmlck & Dimick, Lawyers,
Oregon City, Oregon...
More than 1000 chickens, and 250
pigeons are entered in the poultry
show at the Fair. The dates for the
exhibition are October 5 to 12 inclusive.
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTAITED
at lowest rates, Latourette's office. Com
mercial Bank Building, Oregon City.
Claiming' that a dozen cases of ty
phoid fever in Clackamas county are
due to infected milk served hop pick
ers from the dairy of Charles Beck's
farm at Aurora, Dr. H. S. Mount, of
this city, will register complaint with
State Board of Health and demand
that an investigation be had of the
situation. While all of the patients
are doing well, it is alleged that Beck's
gross carelessness is responsible for
a majority of the cases.
There will be best bread, butter and
cakes.' At Milwaukie arrangements
are being made for the annual fair to
continue two days, Friday and Satur
day. October 20 and 21. An effort will
be put forth to make the display the
most complete yet made under the
ausDices of the Grange. There will
be a baby contest. Friday evening a
program with short addresses will
be rendered. W. K. Newell, of Dilly,
has consented to talk to the Deonle on
one of the days of the fair. Oswego to Forest Grove after a visit with Mrs.
Grange 173 also is making prepara- C. D. Latourette.
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Shank.
J. C. Howell has returned to Cor-
vallis after visiting with Oregon City
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Larkins, of Mar-
quam, were in the city on business
last Saturday.
H. Voss, a farmer from Sherwood,
was transacting business ' in Oregon
City Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Buchanan has returned
tions .to have a colonial display this
month. Oregonian.
Harry cnapei, a popular young
printer of this city. Is spending a va
cation at Tacoma.
was installed at Oregon City, just
above the present bridge over the Wil
lamette, in the '60s. H. L. Pitt--x.
founder of the Daily Oregonian, aid
the man to whom more than any oth
er the industry owes its present prom
inence, was one of the interested per
sons in this pioneer project. The mill
was not a success in any respect,
through the mistake of installing old
machinery and discontinued opera
tion after a few months.
The second mill erected was that of
the Clackamas Paper Company, lo
cated on the Clackamas River, a few
miles above its mouth, in 1868. This
plant was owned and operated by H.
L. Pittock, and was entirely success
ful, and for 16 years manufactured all
of the paper used by the Oregonian.
William Lewthwaite, superintendent
The greatest montV.lv precipitation
was 11.C3 inches 1S82.
The least mrt'iiy preeipitaion was
a trace in ISOo.
The greatest amount of precipita
tion recorded in any 24 consecutive
hours was 2.9C inches on the 9th and
10th, 1882.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear days, 9.
Partly cloudy days, 10.
Cloudy days, 12.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been
from the northwest-
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is 5 miles.
The highest velocity of the wind
was 53 miles from the south on the
19th, 1900.
EXAMINATIONS FOR FOREST SU
PERVISOR.
Guy Clark has gone to Monetrey, of the mill and a thoroughly compe-
Mexico, where he has a position with tent and progressive paper-mill man,
..FREE TRAINING OF NURSES...
J. L. Mulvaney and Miss Delia
White, prominent young people of the
Liberal neighborhood, were married
in this city Monday afternoon. Justice
of the Peace Livy Stipp officiating.
F. Newton, of Oregon City, has the
only first-class undertaking parlor and
hearse In Clackamas county.
Watches that others have failed to
make run properly especially solicited
by R. F. Caufleld, watchmaker and
jeweler, opposite Huntley Bros., Main
street, Oregon City. All work guaranteed.
J. J. Underwood, Nome commission
er at the Lewis and Clark Fair, has
just received from Alaska, a specimen
of tin ore weighing 450 pounds. The
specimen contains 60 per cent tin, and
is worth twenty cents a pound.
"R. E. H." the special correspond
ent of the Argonaut in the Orient,
gives a vivid personal impression of
the peace-riots In Tokio in the issue
of October 2d. He was right there,
saw the whole thing, and writes im
partially and interestingly. This is
the first uncensored account of the
riots to be printed in the American
press the cable news being officially
revised, and in the nature of things,
abbreviated.
Adolph Aschoff, forest supervisor
for this district, writes the Enterprise
as follows:
By Department letter of September
25, 1905, I am advised that Civil Ser
vice examinations for the position of
Forest SuDervisor. will be held at
the following named places and dates
Weaverville, Calif.; Quincy, Calif.
San Bernardino, Calif.; beginning Oc
tober 16, 1905.
Roseburg, Oregon, beginning Oc
tober 16, 1905.
La Grande, Oregon, beginning Oc-
a mining company.
Rev. J. H. Wood and family left
this week for their future home at
Kennewick, Washington.
Miss Angie Williams went to Eu
gene Monday where she will again
I attend the state university.
Young Women of Small Towns and
. . Country Districts to be Favored. . .
By the terms of a fund to be admin-
istered in connection with the Phil
adelphia Schools for nurses, Wither
spoon Building, Philadelphia, a num-
who had charge of the plant, still re
sides near Oregon City. His son Is
one of the great papermakers of the
East, and his brother, John Lewth
waite, is general superintendent of
the big Willamette Mills, at Oregon
City, the success of which has been in
Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Loer. of Bill-I a larre measure attributed to his un-
ington, Missouri, visited Mr. J. A. tiring efforts and intimate knowledge Der or young women from every coun-
Koman and family Sunday. of the business. wl" receive iree training in iNurs-
Chas. F. Horn has returned to Ore- When the first mill at Oregon CItv W " is planned to ultimately reach
gon City after an absence of several was established and proved unsuccess- and help in this way every village and
months spent in California. ful for reasons above mentioned, ne- 1 township.
Miss Dixon and Mr. A. E. Kent, both cessitv for larere water nower did not ihe young women will De provided
of Roseburg, were this week guests exist as the use of wood pulp in man-) with room, board, nurse uniforms and
at the home of Sheriff Shaver. ufacture of paper had not been de- n" " rennemenis oi a wen-appointea
C. G. Huntlev. armed with a faith- veloned. Overtures were made to H. Christian home. At graduation the
tober 23, 1905.
, W ?Ce' Idaho' beginning October ful shot p, went to Saiem Tuesday L. pittock for sale of the Willamette diploma of the school of the Order
i0' . . x on ln quest of Chinese Pheasants. Falls for purposes of power to oper- or tne itea cross will De conrerrea.
luauu viL j , uc5iuuiug vnuuci u,
1905.
Bozeman, Montana, beginning Oc- fune'ral of the late E. E. Charman.
Ira Wishart, a druggist of Baker ate paper mills, at a price ridiculously qualifying for practice in any state
City, was in the city to attend the
This office prepared for the opening
of schools this Fall and has on hand a
large stock of report cards. The at
tention of the school teachers of the
county is called to this announcement.
Persons desiring upholstering work of
anv kind should see J. R. Docherty at
his Fhop with Buckel's feed store, cor
ner Main an Eleventh streets. Mattress
es made and renovated.
While at Seaside this week Eli
Maddock picked up on the beach the
skull of a bird that he has not yet
had successfully identified. The skull
measures about ten inches in length
and has thus far baffled Oregon City
ites as to what species of the bird fam
ily it belongs.
At St. Paul's Episcopal Church, rec
tor, the Rev. P. K. Hammond. Holy
Communion at 8 a. m. Sunday School
at 10. Morning Praner and Sermon
on
At the Council meeting Wednesday
evening, an ordinance was introduced
granting to Frank R. Andrews, a 25-
year franchise for erecting poles and
operating a telephone 'system in this
city. The ordinance granting the
franchise was read once and ordered
published. Under the terms of the
proposed franchise, Andrews is to be
gin work on the installation of his
system prior to January 1, 1906 and
have the system completed before
January 1, 1907.
tober 18, 1905.
Missoula, Montana, beginning Octo
ber 23, 1905.
Bailey, Colo., beginning October 15,
1905.
Pagosa Springs, Colo.
October, 23, 1905.
Flagstaff, Arizona,
ber 16, 1905.
'ON THE BRIDGE AT MID-NIGHT."
Shively's Opera House, Monday, Oc
tober 9th.
No play has a stronger appeal to
human sympathy than "On the Bridge
at Midnight" with its sightless moth
er looking for her stolen child while
low when present-day methods of pa- or country; the railroad fare will then
Der manufacture are considered, but be paid back home.
which did not receive serious consid-I Those applying and chosen to re-
eration. ceive the benefits of this fund will be
In 1884 the new mill at LaCamas, given two years' training, with a rich
Wash., was started, in which Mr. Pit- experience in nursing the sick poor of
tock was largely interested, having the city under skilled leaders. The
developed the great water power nec- term may be shortened to eighteen
John W. May and family have re- essary, and in doing this acquired the months by taking a preliminary course
moved from Oregon City to Aberdeen, 1 townsite and other necessary indus- j of six months' reading and study at
Washington, where they will reside. I tries, the whole representing an out- I home. A special short course enables
Miss Vera Hedges, of Tacoma, who lay of about $250,000. The Columbia young women to quickly qualify them-
has been visiting her cousin, Miss River Paper Company was the cor- selves for self support and a substan-
Mary Ellen Long, has returned to her porate name of the mill company, and
home. , I when erected it was the finest plant
Fred Lindsley, accompanied by his on the Coast. Less than two years
mother, came up from Seaside Wed- after completion it was burned, and
nesday for a visit with friends in this I rebuilt soon thereafter; again it was
vicinity. I not a financial success. Although a
Dr. . Robert Henderson, a dentist
of Spokane, Washington, Is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. R. R. McAlpin.
John Mays and August Gebhart,
nrnminpnt farmprs from tho s; t fPnr-rf
i 1 : i .
uegiuuius district, were in the city Saturday,
beginning Octo-
tial income.
In addition to regular nursing, the
young women are taught how to pre
serve their own health ; how to rec
ognize, avoid and destroy contagion;
how to establish and maintain per-
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. O. W.
Eastham gave a luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Frye, of Seattle
who have been visiting Mrs. Bruce
C. Curry.
fully decorated in autumn leaves and
was lighted by small candles insert
ed in pumpkins with jack-o-lantern
effect. Those forming the company
were: Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. L. E.
Jones, Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs. J. P.
Keating, Mrs. Bruce C. Curry and
Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Frye, of Seattle.
her as she gropes about in the heart
of a great city. But even the sad side
of city life has its humor and this is
very ingeniously introduced in "On
the Bridge at Midnight" with two
characters among others, that have
become popular as the famous draw
bridge scene. Germany the profes
sor and Reddy, the bootblack. Klint
and Gazzolo have not made the mis
take often to be noted in some flam
ingly advertised plays, of relyon on
a bit of scenery to get the attention
. a. I.... .1 ,...,. .. .. b .l-i . 1. 1 : .. m i
The dining room was taste- 1 tt"u """" 6C
uuer a iuii auu exceuem urama witn
even such a masterpiece as the com
pany presenting "On the Bridge at
Midnight" this includes includes two
widely known comedians for the lead
ing comedy characters, and other met
ropolitan actors.
Miss Grace Carter, of Hood River, good market for the product existed feet sanitary conditions about the
home ; they are prepared for positions
as office nurse and physician's assist-
in the Review at the latter point, the ant; they get a practical knowledge
of City Mission movements, Deacon-
th tid of vont flrw all ap-oinsHwi" spend the winter in Oregon City in Mr. Pittock's newspapers at Port-
win pursue uer musical i iana ana opoKaue, ueing luueiesteu
where she
studies
Mrs. Clara Smith, of Withee, Wis- I fire loss was too severe, coupled with
consin, is visiting in Oregon City, a the stress of the following years, and
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the property was sold at a nominal
W. E. Niles. figure. Mr. Pittock, as the principal
Ben Tufts, of Seattle, left Tuesday I owner, being the largest loser.
ess training, College settlement work,
and are trained for special positions
of trust in institutions.
The school is ten years old and is
for his home after spending a week F. W. Leadbetter acquired the mill endorsed by physicians, leading edu-
GRANGE FAIR.
Watch the corner window. A qreat
The Temple at Jerusalem," at 11. surprise in store for three days only,
The Starting Point
v ..iwiaji"1"" j w"j ' IT1"
of many a successful man's
career was his. first deposit.
There is something about
a bank account which cre
ates an ambition to make
it grow. We invite you to
start an account with us.
The littleness of your cash
iviany a now
need not stand in the way,
wealthy man has corrmuiced with less.
"CENTS ADDED TO CENTS MAKES
DOLLARS"
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
Molalla Grange No. 310, will hold
its first annual Fair tomorrow, Sat
urday, October 7, 1905. The Agricul
tural Fair, where everybody is in
vited to make exhibits of the products
of the soil, mechanics and art, will
have as one of its attractions, a mar
ket place and auction sale, where per
sonal property may be bought and
sold. Literary programme will take
place at 2 p. m. Exhibits in pavilion
must be in place on Friday before
opening day. Stock may be entered
un to 10 a. m., October 7th. Basket
Dinner. Admission free. A good time
for all.
in this city, the guest of his cousin, I property and the investment proved
J. A. lutts. I most ODDortune. With the Spanish-
Dr. Waldo Adams left the latter American War situation that devel-
part of last week, for Denver, Colo- oped soon after, when prices of paper
rado, where he will resume his stud- increased tremendously, it was pos
ies this winter. I sible to increase the plant to its pres-
E. Linquist, of Molalla, was in the ent magnitude. Having consolidated
city Monday, being on his way home I with the Crown Mills at Oregon City
from Poftland, where he had been at-1 the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Co.
tending the Fair. with connections in California, has
Misses Vera and Nellie Caufleld become the largest factor in the in-
have returned from an extended visit dustry of paper manufacturing on the
cators and prominent men through
out the country.
CLEVERNESS AND CHARM.
with friends at Seattle and Belling-
ham, ashington.
Ross Farr is in charge of Huntley
Bros. Co. s store at Molalla, during
the absence of J. H. Vernon who is
away on his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. David Griffith have
Pacific coast.
S. D. Rosenbaum, of New York, is
president of this company; F. W.
Woman's Greatest Charm is a Glowing
Complexion.
Every woman's aim should be to
cultivate a fresh, blooming complex
ion, for while Nature may not have
made her attractive in form and fea
ture, theh charm of a clear skin and
a healthy complexion can be had if
Leadbetter, of Portland, first vice-1 she will only try for it. The greatest
president; L. Schwabacker, of San
Francisco, general manager. Local
management of the interests of the
returned to their home at Milwaukee, company repose with W. P. Hawley,
CARD OF THANKS.
For the many acts of kindness and
attention shown the late Elmer E.
Charman, during his long illness,
which were so greatly appreciated by
him, and the loving attention and re
membrances after his death, the fam
ily herewith tender their heartfelt
thanks.
It was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out all over the body. I am
very grateful." Miss Julia Filbridge,
West Cornwell, Conn.
Wisconsin, after an extended visit
with Oregon City relatives.
Willoughby and John Dye, of Mace
donia, Iowa, accompanied by their
waves, were this week guests at the
home of their brother, C. H. Dye.
Roy Kelly has returned from a
resident manager, and M. Rosenbaum,
assistant manager.
Illustrations presented herewith
show the largest and highest-speed
paper machine in the world installed
enemy of a good complexion is consti
pation, and if it were known how
many Oregon City ladies have Im
proved their appearance through us
ing a simple laxative remedy on sale
at Huntley Bros Co.'s drug store it
might surprise you. Laxakola Tonic
Tablets are a perfect combination of
dandelion, cascarin and other vege-
in the plant of the Crown Columbia table extracts known to have a pecu-
Company at LaCamas. This machine
surveying trip in eastern Washington runs at a speed of 600 feet per minute.
and has again enrolled as a student I which means that a sheet of paper
at the state university at Eugene.
M. S. Cox, general yard master in
the Wabash R. R. yards at Carnegie,
Po., was in the city the latter part of
last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Horton.
Miss Essie Block, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Block, of this city, left
Sunday for Baltimore, Maryland,
where she will pursue her musical
studies at the Peabody Conservatory
of Music.
Walter and James Phillips, twm
young mineralogists of Chicago, were
the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Caufield, being on their way to
Seattle where they will enter the
Washington state university.
Chester Dale, of Oregon City, ar
rived in this city yesterday to spend
a few days visiting relatives.
M. W. Messeck returned to Oregon
' 114 inches wide and 600 feet in length
liarly beneficial action upon the v skin.
They open the pores, enrich the blood,
aid the natural changes of the skin,
quicken the circulation, put new col-
is run upon the cylindrical rolls at the or in the cheeks and cure chronic con-
end of the big machine in one min- stipation by regulating and encourag-
ute. In illustrative comparison with I ing the action of the bowels. Huntley
this machine installed at LaCamas 20 Bros. Co. . would not continue to rec
years ago, at that time the most mod- ommend this remedy if it did not pos-
ern machine extant, manufactured 135 sess unusual merit, and unless Laxa-
feet of paper a minute. The machine
installed at that time installed at that
time was about 75 feet long and
weighed 25 tons, whereas the new
machine at La Camas mills is 225 feet
in length, 25 feet wide weighing 500
tons and produces more than 30 tons
of finished paper daily.
In compliment to the skill and popu
larity with the officials of the com
pany of the superintendent of the
plant, the monster machine at La
Camas is named the "Joe Kaster."
How fittingly the honor was bestowed
is reflected in the product of his in-
kola Tonic Tablets do benefit you as
claimed wfe will return your 25 cents
without the least argument.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
Rev. W. H. Wettlaufer's Appointments.
City yesterday after transacting busi- ventive genius to be exhibited in the
Sunday, October 8
Canby, 11:00 A. M.
Molalla, 3:00 P. M.
Carus, 7:30 P. M.
ness in this city a few days.-
Statesman.
-Salem
Only one remedy that will at once
stop itchiness of the skin in any part
of the body. Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
miniature paper-making machine at
the Exposition which is the result of I
thought and labor during the past
two years.
Drs. Beatie & Beatle, Dentists,
J16, 17 18, Weinhard BuiTding.
Rooms
Rev. Bollinger will hold special
service in our hall Saturday night at
8 p. m'. Regular meetings as usual.
All are invited. Books open for in
spection of the public at Burmeister
& Andresen's. CAPT. WARD.
WANTED
A Brigbt Young Man with Light
Team in your county, steady work
and good wages, for the right man.
References required. For full particuf
lars address Nov 1
KOCH V. T.sCo., Winona, Mimn.