City
REli
VOL 39. NO. 11.
OREGON CITY OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1906.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Ente
ALICE MADE WIFE
Wedding of Miss Roosevelt and
Congressman Longworlh.
ELABORATE WEDDINQ OF PRESI
DENT'S DAUGHTER.
Complete Account of Important Socie
ty Event Celebrated at Na
tional Capital.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. Alien t.e
Roosevelt, daughter of the President
of the United Hlalea, wan married In
the White House at 12:13 o'clock yes
terday to Him. Nicholas Longworth,
Representative In Congre from th
Flint Ohio District,
Tlx wedding w the largest and
moat Important ever celebrated In
America, a most distinguished assemb
ly of guest being present.
Tim ceremony was performed by
lit. Rev. Henry Yates Hattnrlee, lilHhup
of WnHhlnKton, according to the rllee
of the Protestant KpTcopiil Church, of
which tho bride la a member.
The bride wan unattended excepting
by her young sister, Kthel Roosevelt,
who held the. bridal bouquet of orchid
during tho ceremony. Mr. Imgwrtli
haij a hi best man Mr. Tboma Nob
Mm Perkins, of Boston, a lifelong
frlead ami college matt. The usher
were alHu hi personal friend.
The bridal gown 'waa one of the
mom beautiful that waa ever worn bj;
an American brlibs and waa entirely
of American manufacture. The mate
rial waa of xyullt brocade satin
made princess style, with a long Ctfurt
train of llver and white brocade.
Hare point lace waa used aa trimming
and aoft effects were obtained by the
use of chiffon and tulle. A long tulle
veil completely enveloped the alight
figure of the youthful bride, The veil
waa fastened with a wreath of orange
blossom, and the brocade slipper had
tullo bowa caught with oranke bl
aora cluster. She wore aa her only
g 1 1 1 5 I -.
C. D. and D. C. LATOURITTC
ATTOKNEtB A NO COUWMaUMUl
AT LAW.
UM atraxt. Or OtUT. OrcflM.
TvrUk A bat nulla W mm, torn Mw.
rorenla MrHn M
Ooaarsl Law
W. I. U'lta 0. Im
U'UKN A SCHUEHEL
Attorneys at Law.
psmtTdjec Jkfelti.
WUl pntcttoe U Mi turU. auka eUo-
ttona add MUlMaa af tatate.
rural abstracts ef Ulio. Un4 yea bvmi-
y, land yeu aMBier ea Brat morig.
Office In Enterprise Building,
Urrgea CUf . Ongom.
JIVY 8TIPP
Attornkv at Law.
Jnatice uf the Peace.
Offlos In Jaggor BoUdisfc Oregon CUy.
J. U. CAMPBELL
ATTORNBT AT LAW
Oregon CKy. ' -Oregoa
Will practice In alt the ceurta ef the atate
Orlloe In Caudal Hulldtng.
ROBERT A. MILLER
ATTORNEY-ATLAW.
Practice In all courts of the state.
Federal And United State Supreme
CourU. ,
Room 306 Commercial Building
Portland, Oregon.
() W. KAKf HAM
ArrOUNKY AT LAW
Collections, Mortgage Foreeloeurea, Ab
stracts of Title and Oeneral Law Bua-
Inoaa.
Office over
Dank of Oregon City, Oregon City, Or.
L. L. POUTER,
ATTORNBT AT LAW.
Abatraota of Property Furnished.
Office with Oregon City Bnterprlee.
When you require an Abstract of Tltlo
to lands in Clackama County, haye
it accurately and reliably prepared
by a responsible company Incorpor
ated for the purpose. Our rates are
reasonable. Wo Invite you to ex
amine our complete eat of Abstract
Hooks,
CLACKAMAS TITLE! COMPANY,
600- 008 Chamber of Commerce Bids,,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Money tu loan on Clackamas County
Property.
JdwpIm tho Kfoom'g gift, ft diamond
nucklaiio.
The cermiiony and all evtmta r;on
noctfid with It traimplrod exactly a
plniinod, the only Incident whll:b hap
pnnod out of tho ordinary bolng tho
limipornry lndlttpoMltlon of Mra.
Wayne McVeigh, one of the dlntln
KmIhIiciI giuiMta. who falntod Jiint b
fore thn wedding; party appeared, In
atead of cloning the hlHtorlo old Eaat
HfKim and having the ceremony per
formed by the light from the magni
ficent cut gluxa chaudoltora, the doora
and window wore thrown oiHin to
admit the glorloim auriMhlno, which
beamed down on WaidiliigUm all day
long.
No ceremony of a almllar kind waa
ever wltntmHed by no (llHtlngtilMhed an
aaaembly.. l'raonnl reproHentatlvea
of klngx and potentfttea of all the civi
lised powera of tho world anil the moat
eminent repreaimtatlvea of America'
Government, high official In every
walk of life, literary, artletlc and no
dal light, captain of JnduHtry and
many plain, atalwart American cltlxone
were prcMent a gnent. The brilliant
uniform of the foreign Ambassador
and MlnlHtcr mlnglud with the gor
geou gown of the women and the
dainty color of the floral decoration
made the ncciio a memorable one.
Nellie Grant Hntorl wa the one
giient In whom the Intereat centered,
ahn having lieen a White I1oiim bride
herm-lf 32 year ago,
A buffet wedding hreakfaat wa
aerved to the 1100 gm-ata and the
hrlde' health drunk In wine a century
old, made by the groom' greatgrand
father, wIioma name he lieara, The
gui'Mt left the White Hoiiae at 2
o'clock.
Uit In the afternoon the bride and
groom entered an automobile and were
driven to the country home of Mr, and
Mra. John It. McLean, "Friendship," a
few mll out of Waidilngton. Thl !
one of tho moat beautiful realdencea
around thhe capltol and tlie locality
waa, flrat mado popular by President
flrovir Cleveland building a country
home there during hla admlnlHtratlon,
where he apent many week with hi
own White Houaa bride.
The White llouae wa beautifully
decorated for the occaalon of the wed
ding, care being taken not to uho any
apace that might be utilized by gueat.
Over 1000 wedding gift were ahow-
ered on the fortunate bride. While
their value ha been greatly, exagge
rated, the fact remain that a amall
fortune wa expended In them. Tif
fany, th New York Jeweler la aald to
have filled more than 1 100.000 of order
for the occasion, and the Washington
Jeweler had to end ruh order to
jsew Yorg a weeg nerore me weaning
to replenish their tH"ka.
No bride outalde of royalty ha ever
received preaenta from p many crown
ed head or notable peraonage. The
King of Spain, King of Italy, Emperor
of Germany. Emperor of Auatrla, Prea-
ider.t of France, Empreaa of China, Mi
kado of Japan, Republic uf Cuba and
Pope Ploa X all remembered the young
daughter of the Prealdont, eudlng her
rare wedding gift through their rep
reaentatlvea at the capital, and with
them their beat wlahea for the happy
life that will aurely be hera
The diamond dog collar presented by
Ambassador and Mra. Whltelaw Held
U peraumahly the moat costly gift of
Jewels received by the bride. The
pearV necklace given by the Republic
of Cuba I known to have cost $25,000.
and other piece have been mentioned
aa coetlng 115.000 and 118,000, The
private view of the glfta p-rmlttel in
timate friend wa given two day bo
fore the wedding, and they consisted
chiefly of Jewelry and rare bric-a-brac.
There are necklaces, brooches, rings,
bracelet, fan . of unique design,
clocka, watche. vases, loving cupa,
punch bowls, pictures, rarej, laces, ex
qiilslta llk and embrloderlea from the
Orient, delicate carving in ivory, and
the precious metals, handsome ruga
and tapestrlea, rare silver and china
table services, most of them manufac
tured from special doslgns. and every
other gift which possibly could make
glad the heart of a bride.
The gift which Mr. Longworth priz
es the most highly, aside from those
of her husband and parent, Is that of
her Grandmother Iee. who gave the
old family lace and 'Jewels which
would have been the bride's own mo
ther's, had she lived. ,
A private car awaits orders to carry
the couple to the Smith after their
honeymoon at "Friendship." The wed
ding trip will not be a lengthly one,
the groom's duties In Congress neces
sitating an early return, but later In
tho year a trip abroad Is planned.
The bride was Bhowered .with rice
as she left the White House, and the
sunshine, which is said to be so lucky
for brides, shone full upon her. As
the big auto car wheeled away an old
slipper was thrown and landed square
ly on the back of the car, where it re
mained. CLACKAMAS COUNTY HORTICUL
TURAL SOCIETY.
There will be a meeting of tho
Clackamas County Horticultural So
ciety at the Court House, Saturday
next, at 10 o'clock, where tho follow
ing topics will be discussed:
Grape Growing Hon. W. K. Newell,
John Ilroetjo, L. M. Davidson, Henry
Cans. ' ,
Grapo Cultivation R. II. Tuber.
Marketing and Packing of Grapes
J. H, Reld.
Peaches Harvey E. Cross, E, L.
Dedman.
J. C. Z1NSKR,
C. W. SWALLOW, Secretary.
President.
LAME BACK.
This aliment la caused usually by
rheumatism of the muscle and may
be cured by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm two or three times a day
and rubbing the parts vigorously at
each application. If this does not
afford relief, bind on a piece of flannel
slightly dampened with Pain Balm,
jind quick relief 1 almost sure to fol
low. For sale oy itoweii at Jones.
TO DISCUSS FRUIT
Clackamas Horticulturists
v Deliver Addresses.
Will
FRUIT INSPECTOR REID WILL DE
LIVER AN ADDRE83.
"Graptgrowlnfl" and "Propagation"
Aro Among Subject to Be s
... , Presented.
Practical talk on grape, peaches
and cherries by practical men l the
aim for the next meeting of the Clack
ama County Horticultural Society,
which will be held at the Court llotise
In this city tomorrow, February 21.
lion, W. K, Newell will talk on "grape
growing." and J. H. Held, fruit Ins pee
tor of Multnomah County; R. H. Ta-
ber and other prominent grapegrower
will talk on cultivation, pruning, mar
ketlng, etc. Tho member of the o-
clety and other attending will be en
lightened as to the growing of peaches
by E. P. Dedman, of Clackamas; Har
vey E, Cross, of T.ladstone, and other,
(Secretary J. C. 7.lner will speak on
' Propagation" and member will dis
cus cherrygrowlng, providing there
I time left for the subject.
President C. W. Swallow expect a
very Interesting meeting and hopes
that all Interested In the growing of
choice fruit will endeavor to be pres
ent. In the nar future the society hopes
to have a berry meeting, and will also
discuss the project of a home cannery
.and nutgrowing for Clackamas county.
GIVE THE COUNTRY A CHANCE.
D.
R. Dlmlck.
Deaerving,
Who I Qualified and
Would be Sheriff.
In all political campaign it Is In
variably the case that a great majority
of the aspirant for nomination to
public office come from the city. But
It 1 not to be inferred from this con
dition that the member of any party
organliatlon who may reside In the
Interior of the county are any the les
competent and deserving of those fa
vor. Such 1 not the case. Men am
ply qualified, and in every way entitl
ed to ask for nomination and election
to any of the offices within the gift
of the people are to be found scatter
ed throughout Clackamas county. In
the pending campaign tbl I especial
ly true with respect to the lively
scramble that is taking place among
the many candldatea for the nomina
tion for Sheriff on tne Republican
ticket.
Among the candidates seeking the
nomination to this office la D. It Dlm
lck. of Canby. Having removed to
D. R. DIMICK, OF CANBY,
Candidate for Republican Nomination
for Sheriff.
Clackamas county from Marlon with
his parents when he was but rive
years of age and having resided In
this county ever since. Mr. Dlmlck
may almost be considered a native wf
this county. In the pursuit of farming
and the livery stable bpsiuess Mr,
Dlmlck has resided In both the Macks
burg and Needy precincts, at Wilholt,
Oregon City, and Canby. 'He has never
before asked for county office and In
no sense of the term is he an office
seeker, having become a candidate
for this nomination at the repeated
earnest solicitations of his many
friends. He at one time served aa
constable and he was also own mar
shall at Canby.
Mr. Dlmlck cast his first vote for
the nominees on the Republican tick
et and he has ever since been found
a staunch Republican, at all times
working for the success of the entire
ticket. He has ,a wide acquaintance
of Influential friends throughout the
county who will exert their every ef
fort to land this nomination for him,
feeling that he Is entitled to recog
nition at this time.
Mr. Dlmlck is a man of the strict
est Integrity whose word la the equiva
lent of his bond. He Is capable of sat
isfactorily filling the office to which
he aspires. If he Is nominated and
elected to this office, it may he de
pended upon that his pledge for an
efficient and economic administration
of the affairs pertaining to that office
will be carried out to the letter. In
his canvass of the county Mr. Dlm
lck is receiving much encouragement
from among Republican voters who
will take pleasure In promoting tho
candidacy of so competent and de
serving a man.
Besides being an enthusiastic sup-
. . ' ' i
' , :'l '
r 1 . ,
- - -1
porter of every movement calculated
to promote the Interest of the county,
Mr, Dlmlck ha for year been identi
fied with several fraternal orders,
among them being the Knights of
Pythias, the Red Men and the A. O.
U. W,
ORCHARD MAKES CONFE88ION.
Implicate Prominent Miner In Steu
enburg Assassination.
H01SB, Idaho, Feb. 19.The special
train bearing Prealdont Moyer, Sec
retary tleywood and former Execu
tive Commltteman Pettlbone of West
ern Federation of Miners, made the
run from Denver without a single stop
at an important station. Changes
were Invariably made at sidetracks,
where In one was advised of the
change, and water wa taken at tank
on the desert, rather than at the cities
and town passed through.
Representatives of the pres were
restrained from talking to tho prison
ers, and not a word, either of denial
or confession, could be obtained.
The three men were rushed at once
to the Ktate Penitentiary, where they
were placed In separate cells, and will
be kept there till 'their preliminary
hearing which Is not yet decided upon,
Harry Orchard, upon whoso alleged
confession they were arrested, is also
confined there. It 1 said that Orchard
was worked upon after being removed
from Canyon County Jail, at Caldwell,
to the Penltentltary, until he finally
broke down and confessed that It wa
he that exploded the bomb that killed
Steuenberg.
Orchard said It wa all arranged that
he wa to kill Steuenberg on Christ
mas night, Instead of December 30, and
he went to the Steuenberg residence
with a shot gun to shoot him. He could
not kill the Governor that night, how
ever, without also killing members of
hla family, and the attempt wa aban
doned. Orchard then told where the shot
gun was cached, add there officer
found It. He also told, It is said, of an
attempt to assassinate by bomb one
of the Justice of the Colorado Su-1
preme Court some time ago. The
bomb failed to explode, saving the
Justice' life. Orchard is said to
have told officer where they could
find thl unexploded bomb, and It waa
found there.
Orchard' confession, It I said, im
plicate Moyer, Heywood and feiti-
bone. who were arrested in uenver;
St. John, arrested at Burke, Idaho, and
Jack Slmklns, still at large, and one
other man.
The Confession.
With the arrest of Charles H. Moy
er and W. D. Heywood, president and
vice-president, respectively, or the
Western Federation of Miner, ana
G. A. Pettlbone. a member of the ex
ecutive board, In connection with the
assBislMatlon of ex-Governor Frank
Steumiiberg, of Idaho, comes the re
port of a sensational confession made
by Orchard, now In Iha
by Orchard, now in Idaho, charged
with the crime.
According to the rumor. Orchard
ha made a complete expose of the al- i
leged "Inner circle," or Dynamiters'
Club, of the Federation. His state
ment makes the sweeping charge that
tho Dynamiters' Club has perfected
plana to assassinate all who have op
posed the Federation. The list of pro
posed victim includes the members of
the State Supreme Court of Colorado,
Adjutant-General Bell, ex-Governor
Peabody and others. Dynamite bombs
are said to have been found planted a
trap for the marked official and these
have been removed since their where
abouts was made known through Or
chard." Several of these Infernal ma
chines were to have been exploded
some time ago, but those delegated to
onerate them retreated at the last
minute, preferring to wait until the
; agitation over the Steunenberg case
, subsided.
The further allegation Is made that
Orchard and other conspirators were
liberally supplied with funds to carry
out their plans, and that this money
was supplied from the treasury of the
Federation. According to the Idaho
authorities working on the case, the
officials of the Federation must have
been aware to what use the money was
placed by the dynamiters' Club. This
theory of the Idaho people accounts
for the arrest of the Federation presi
dent and vice-president Saturday. Or
chard's confession explains the mys
tery connected with the dynamite out
rage at Independence, the attempt to
derail a train and the murder of sev
eral prominent mining men.
Moyer, Heywood and Pettlbone were
seined Saturday night and spirited out
of Colorado on a special train Sunday
morning, this action being taken to
prevent the prisoners from resorting
to habeas corpus proceedings. All
three suspects have been watched for
several days, and they were arrested
simultaneously in different parts of
Denver when wanted.
COMMON COLDS ARE THE CAUSE
OF MANY DISEASES.
Physicians who have gained a
national reputation as analysts of the
cause of various diseases, claim that
if catching cold could be avoided a
long list of dangerous ailments would
never be hoard of. Every one knows
that pneumonia and consumption orig
inate from a cold, and chronic catarrh,
bronchitis, and all throat and lung
trouble are aggravated and renrer
trouble are aggravated and rendered
more serious by each fresh attack.
Do not risk your life or take chances
when you have a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will cure it before
these diseases develop. This remedy
contains no opium, morphine or other
harmful drug and has thirty years of
reputation back of it, gained by its
cures under every condition. For sale
by Howell & Jones.
For a mild, easy action of the bow
els, a single dose of Doan's Regulets
is enough. Treatment cures habitual
constipntion. 25 cents a box, Ask'
your druggist for them.
WOULD MAKE LAWS
Huntley and Jaggar Will Ask for
Re-nomination.
JAGGAR WOULD HAVE
UAL APPROPRIATION
INDIVID
BILLS. Mora Candidate Die Notice of Candi
dacy for.Variou County
Office.
Frank Jaggar, of Cams, Saturday
afternoon filed with the County Clerk
notice that he will be a candidate for
tho nomination as one of the three
Representative from Clackamas coun
ty on the Republican ticket. Mr. Jag
gar represented Clackama county In
the Lower House of the Oregon Leg
islature at the last session.
Responding to the urgent solicita
tions of many Republican, C. G. Hunt
ley, of this city, who served In the
House of Representative at the ses
sions of 1903 and 1905, has authorized
the statement that he will thl week
file formal notice that he will also be
a candidate for nomination to one of
the places on the Republican legisla
tive ticket from this county as Repre
sentative. Mr. Jaggar subscribe to Statement
No. 1 of the Direct Primary law and
agree to vote for the people's choice
for United States senator without re
gard to hi individual preference. In
addition Mr. Jaggar pledge himself
to advocate and work for the passage
of a bill requiring the enactment of
a separate aDDropriation bill for each
Item of expenditure of the public
funds. He also favor the passage of
the law known as the State Grange
Bill, taxing express, telegraph and
telephone companies on their gross
earnings and will labor to secure the
amending of the present law regulat
ing the burning of slashing.
The entrance of Jaggar and Huntley
Into the legislative scramble, although
not unexpected, has materially modi
fled the situation and greatly added to
the feeling of uncertainty prevalent
among the several other aspirants for
place on the legislative ticket
Among the other candidates for
places on the legislative ticket are:
Gordon E. Hayes, former county judge;
George Randall, Henry Stevens, pres
ent County Recorder; W. W. Smith
for years door-keeper of the State
Senate; E. P. Carter and ex-Repres
entatlve J. L. Kruse.
For State Senator there are to date
but two candidates for this nomina
tlon, viz: Senator Brownell, who asks
for a re-nomlnatlon and a re-election,
and L. L. Porter, ex-State Senator, who
Is conducting a vigorous campaign In
hopes of relieving Brownell of the
Senatorial toga. Rumor that other
candidates for this nomination would
enter the race has not yet materializ
ed. But the indications are that the
contest will be left to Brownell and
Porter.
Voters of the county are very gen
erally registering, the total registra
tion to date amounting to about 2100,
or nearly one-half of the voting
strength of the county. Republican
leaders are conducting a great many
meetings throughout the county and
explaining the details of the Direct
Primary. These speakers are accom
panied by a notary public and at each
meeting many voters, who would, per
haps, otherwise remain unregistered
because of the inconvenience of mak
ing a special trip to Oregon City, dur
ing the rush of farm work, take ad
vantage of the opportunity that is of
fered and register.
Another Candidate for Sheriff.
D. R. Dlmlck. of Canby, has filed a
declaration announcing that he will be
a candidate for the nomination of
Sheriff on the Republican ticket. This
office is being much sought after by
the Republicans, of whom there are
not less than a dozen aspirants for the
nomination. Among those making
a vigorous fight for the nomination,
besides Mr. Dimick, who is consider
ed one of the strong candidates,
TJ
aKina
Menkes Cleaa Breaal
With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
Full instructions in the " Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"
book for making all kinds
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
are: E. C. Maddock, R. L,. Greaves, 3.
K. Morris, R. E. Woodward, all of this
city; W. H. Counsell, of Mllwaukie;
R, II. Snodgrana, of Meadowbrook.
Candidate for Coroner.
Coroner R. L, Holman has announc
ed that he will be a candidate for re
nomination and reelection on the Re
publican ticket at the Primary elec
tion. Mr. Holman ha been coroner
for two successive term and will be
opposed for the nomination by the
other two undertakers of the city,
Frank Newton and W, M. Shank, who
have already filed their declarations.
if nominated and elected Mr. Holman
says that in conducting the affair of
that office he will comply strictly with
the law a he has In the past, in an'
economical manner; that ha will use
his best Judgment regarding the cause
and manner of death, that he will in
vestigate throughly before holding an
inquest and that he will not incur
more expense to the taxpayers than ia
absolutely necessary.
L. E. Jones for Representative.
Linwood E. Jones, member of the
drug firm of Howell & Jone. of this
city, has announced that he will be
a candidate for nomination as State
Representative on the Republican tick
et. Mr. Jones agrees to support the
people' choice for United States Sen
ator, declares for the taxation of fran
chises, favors the State Grange Bill
taxing corporations and stands for a
reformation of the normal school sys
tem. Mr. Jones' platform on which ha
asks this nomination is as follows: :
'I believe in the people as the
source of all political power and in
Statement No. 1 as mandatory of their
win; I believe in the taxation of fran
chises; I stand for reformation of the
normal school system; I believe that
railway passes enter deeply into the
corruption of laws regulating railways
and l am in favor of an act prohibiting
tbe giving of passes to public, ser
vants ; i am in ravor or the Stata
Grange bill; I believe that conserva
tive economy should prevail in pub
lic service; I am in favor of an act
that will improve our country roads;
I believe the interests of Clackaams
county are essential to its welfare
and should not be overlooked; and in
the interest of these principles I will
continue to work whether elected or
not."
WILL BUILD HALL
Mllwaukie Grange Accepts Offer f
Sell wood Site.
The offer of a building site for a
Grange hall In Mllwaukie has been ac
cepted by Mllwaukie Grange, No. 286.
definite action being taken at last Sat
urday's meeting, says the Telegram.
The Grange has had three propositions
under consideration for some weeks
past, one of which was an offer of
Richard Scott for a tract 100x100, near
the schoolhouse, for 400, the debt to
run indefinitely at 5 per cent; a sec
ond offer was of a tract 200x100, east
of the schoolhouse. for 1600, of which,
amount was to be paid in cash. The
proposition of the Sellwooda embraced
a gift of a lot 90x100 feet, fronting on
Washington street, with the sole con
ditions that the Grange should com
mence the construction of the hall
within six months from the time the
transfer is made. The Grange also
agrees to pay to the Sellwoods $280 In
case the property Is ever sold. By a
vote of 52 to 2 the donation was ac
cepted. A few members favored th
acceptance of one of the other officers
because the location was more central
and nearer the car line.
Steps will be taken at once by the
Grange for the construction of the
hall, which will probably be a two
story building. John Kelso, Maggie L.
Johnson, Mrs. Mary L. -Roberts, T. G.
Starkweather and J. H. Reid were ap
pointed a finance committee to solicit
subscriptions and act in conjunction
with the committee on plans, which,
will be named by the master. Mrs.
Julia Casto, to report at the next meet
ing, showing the size and probable
cost More than $500 Is already In
sight. Milwaukie Grange has elected
Mrs. Mary L. Roberts, H. G. Starkwea
ther and Mrs. J. H. Reid delegates to
the county convention, which will
meet in Oregon City in March. The
alternates are John Kelso, John Frey
tag and Mrs. Getchell.
Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives
herpes, scabies Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
ir owcter
of bread, biscuit and cake
100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. i'i i