OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1908.
t , ... I, - i - t i u . i- r I I " - "
NEWS OF THE COUNTY j
r ... II -IJ.L...1 --
STAFFORD.
Mr. Pomperlne Is ploklnK hops.
K ruses' lirsan Tuesday, and others
In the course of a few (lays. C.
Thompson Is to pick this week, then
hi crew will pick Oohhardt's new
field, which wll he dried In Thomp
son's dry house. The yield promises
fair.
William Schati and wife went to
Portland Saturday, returning Mon
day. The three Misses Schatj spent the
holidayi at the home, together with a
hevy of young people from town, in
cluding Miss Mln and Kale Schati,
cousins, from Oregon 'City.
Mr. and Mrs. Cage entertained Mr.
Tormbs and daughter from East Port
land. Sunday and Monday.
An attentive congregation listened
to the Rev. Waohlte on Sunday even
ing. He preaches the first and second
Sunday In English.
It takes longer to make over Mr.
Powell ! house, than at first supposed,
and thev are not quite through yet
Mr. and Mrs. Scott, from lialtle Ax,
Wash., the latter a sister of Mrs. Pow
ell, and her hushand. are stopping a
Miss Gertrude EHigen Is picking
hops at her uncle's, Loren Knise.
Mrs. Waehlte has a married daugh
ter and two children visiting her from
near Eugene.
Miss Bee Gage returned to school
on Tuesday.
A refreshing rain washed the face
of nature on Monday and all are in
hope It will not continue,
i -,ii. imi went to Hillsdale last
week to stay with a friend a couple
of weeks.
Messrs. Weddle and Oldenstadt
have been trying their new baler on
their own and neighbors' hay, and
sevm to be making quite a success of
it.
Mr. Aerni has been hauling straw
from the late John Moser's place.
Mr. Holswarts has been . getting
straw from the Gage place.,
The boys have been burning straw
on the Hayes place.
MULINO
Mr. Woodsides and the Churchill
bovs have rented the Ashby place and
wiil sow it to hay this fall.
Mr. Ashby has been at Mullno this
week looking after his share of the
peaches and went home Sunday.
The grain is all stacked here now
and the farmers are anxious for a
thresher to come In and finish up the
harvest
This damp weather is not very
good for threshing or hop picking, but
Is what we usually get at this time of
year.
Mrs. Fred Erickson. Johnny and
May went out to the hop yard Wed
nesday and Mr. Erickson is keeping
bachelors' hall.
The Big Bugs met with Miss Burns
last Wednesday and a very pleasant
time was reported. '
Miss Nina Dunton. of Mokilla., was
visiting with Nada Lee a few days
last week.
Mr. Lee went to Oregon City with
some fat hogs last week.
TEAZEL CREEK.
Another little rain visited this sec
tion last Sunday which cooled the air
making It pleasant
Mrs. Ressle and Willie, visited with
Miss Lora Judd last Sunday.
Little Homer Quinn fell from the
fence one day last week striking his
foot on a piece of glass and cut it very
badly.
Harvey Dart and wife have return
ed from the mountains where they
went for an outing and to gather buck
le berries.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Improvements still go on here. Chas.
Ely Is building a new barn on his
piemlses. Ed. Gottberg is having a
chicken cbrrall built Messrs. Gerber
and O'Donnell are working on Ed.
Gottberg's house.
Miss Josie Curran Is at homeaxain
this week. She was working for a
family on Division street and they
went to California.
G. M. Glllett and Bert Cummins are
digging a well for Frank Andrews. Jr.
Miss Ollle, Mason made a business
trip to Portland Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Curran and George
Evehart went down town Sunday to
witness the marriage of Frank Ever
hart to Miss Gertie Ntyes, of Sheri
dan. Mrs. Thaeker is seriously ill at her
home on Roosevelt street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waldron and
daughter and Mrs. Adklns, of Clacka
mas Heights, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Fisher last Sunday.
Miss Josie Hubbard, who Is work
ing for Mrs. Gottberg, spent last Sat
urday evening in Portland with ber
sister.
Alma Hubbard has gone to Portland
to prepare for school.
Mrs. Gottberg, who has spent the
past three weeks In Oswego, came
borne Sunday Her daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Ball, came with her and re
turned home Monday.
Mr. Stout, of Highland, was doing
business in town last Saturday.
A. S. Klelnsmith is carrying the
mall for H. Waldron thi3 week on the
WeBt side rural route.
Mrs. Hall went out to the mill last
Wednesday and brought In her father.
P. D. Curran, who visited here until
Saturday, then went to the mill again.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carrico spent
last Sunday in this place.
Mrs. Frank Sager is moving into
town and expects to move to Portland'
this week. ,
Jack Rlngo and wife were the
guests of Bert Cummins and wife one
day of last week.
Mr. Ringo is on the sick list and
went to see Dr. Strickland, who pro
nounced him In a critical condition.
J. P. Rnholl, with a few others from
this burg, are picking hops for Mr.
NEW MEAT MARKET
H. W, STRIEBIG calls the attention of hit friends to the fact
that he has opened a NEW MEAT MARKET next to WILSON &
COOKE'S HARDWARE 8T0RE.
FIRST CLASS MEAT delivered to all parts of Oregon City, Ca
nemah and Weat Oregon City.
ALL Suitable MEAT8, POULTRY and EGG8 bought
H. W. STRIEBIG
Phone 131.
Andrews. Willie Schloth is picking
hops for Mr. .lost.
MULINO.
Mr. Woodsides has been trying to
cut oats for the Churchill boys on the
Ashby place. He commenced Satur
fine nn. I cut two or three rounds on
the field when he broke his binder;
began again Tuesday and broke down
again; cut for an hour or two Wed
nesday when the rain stopped him so
the oats are still standing.
The Mullno fishermen all arrived
home safely last week.
Fred Errloson started In to stack
his oats Tuesday, but had to Quit on
account of the rain.
.T.isner Trulllneor. wife and daugh
ter, Mary, came up to the Ashby place
to take care or their peacnes.
Mullno has been visited with copious
showers for the past few days. They
would have been better appreciated
If the grain had all been taken care
of.
Mr. Howard threshed his crop last
Wednesday.
Mr. Snodcrass and wife went to Ore-
, gon City Friday.
The shingle mill started up again
last week after a few days' rest.
! Mr Vallate sister and children.
.from "Clear Creek, have been visit ins
i her for a few days.
The Ashby peach orchard has been
;a bny place for the last few days
' and the peaches are about all gone.
LOGAN
There was a fair number in attend
aniA at the mterln of Hardinc Grange
ion last Saturday. Much Interest was
I taken In the discussions, especially
in the subject of country schools ami
some of the speakers look occasion
tn denounce the action of the bound
ary board in dividing districts without
good cause. Much Interest was tahen
in the fair and posters are out in
viting all to take a hand in making it
a success.
Mr. A. Swales Is very sick.
William O'Connor has received let
ters from his brother Pat, whUj Is in
Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stelnman and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stelnman, the
latter from Evansvllle, Indiana, were
in Logan this week.
C. C. Robblns and family have been
out from Portland visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Anderson visited
Wends near Tualatin last week.
CLARKES.
Occasional showers are falling.
Many of our people are hopplcklng,
and some have gone for huckleber
ries. Some of our citizens are making
war on the digger squirrels, which
are very destructive animals.
Mr. Peck has put in a hydraulic
ram on his place.
Mrs. Peck's moth?r and nephew, of
Canby. are visiting her The mother
will live with her daughter.
Sunday was an enjoyable day at the
M. E. Church. Rev. t-aron ittgi.iii, of
Estacada, was present in 1 tie morning
and preached a splendid sermon, ia
which he showed the difference be
tween the Christian religion and the
Mohammedan of Turkey. We regret
that so many were absent from the
community, for It was s feast to hear
him. Through his leadersitlo a good
ly amount was raised en the pastor's
salary. Dr. Rowland having sent him
for that purpose, because of the one
tor being crowded for tima on his ois
trlct The congregation rciiuest-d
Capt. Branson to preach in ma even
ing. The choir was composed of
some of our bright youug LiJ.i and
we had good singing. Perfect order
was enjoyed throughout the remon.
A book peddler recently took sub
scriptions for Advent books lirmiah
this neighborhood. Books published
by the Pacific Press Pub. Co. re Ad
vent doctrine books. A great a.any
people do not know this and conse
quently do not know what they ore
purchasing.
Rev. Rinehart will preach his fare
well sermons September 20 at 11 A.
M. and 7 P. M.
Mr. Peck has sold his farm to Mi.
Griffith and bis brother, who, we hear,
are to take possession soon. Mr. and
Mrs. Peck will locate elsewhere. We
are sorry to lose these good neigh
bors, but wherever they may go, may
success and prosperity attend them.
Mr. Fuily's Sunday School class ami
friends were royally entertained at
Mr. and Mrs. Grossmlller's home Sep
tember 2. The social was held a week
sooner than the appointed monthly
date, (the second Wednesday In the
month) so that the young people
might depart for the hop fields.
Remedv for fleas sprinkle powder
ed copperas plentifully around where
they are. In the hog lot give applica
tions everv week or ten days, in dry
weather. In bouses remove rugs and
carpets, (copperas will eat them),
sprinkle the floors liberally without
sweeping. Soon you will have no
fleas.
Emma Klelnsmith will teach the
Highland school this Winter.
Mr. Fully and son bought seven tonB
of threshed oats from Mr. Peck.
COFFEE
Five degrees of excel
lence: good; better;
fine; finer;
finest: all Schilling's Best.
Yoar jrroce, rttarni four rooner if you don't
like it; we pay tun
PARKPLACE
The Galloway place at Parkplace
has been sold to Mrs. Wrallace, a re
cent arrival from Lebanon, who will
reside there along with Mr. and Mrs.
William KlanbAoh. the latter her
daughter. The property was sold by
Judge William Galloway to Mr. Busby,
and when he moved to Portland It
passed Into Mrs. Wallace's hand.
The Parkplace CongVegat tonal
church has sold the lot on which the
thttrch originally stood to Captain J.
T. Apperson. who In turn sold to the
church trustees another lot, and the
edifice has been moved to a lot Just
east of the home of Mrs. Davenport.
An addition will be built to the church
on the new location, which has many
advantage over the old site, being
easier access and more sightly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoys, of Jennings
Lodge, will probably lose a valuable
horse as the result of an accident that
ivcured at Parkplace. The animal
was sick and fell over a steep bank
on a hill on the Forsyth road near
Parkplace. The home was badly
crippled after being extricated from
Its perilous position and may have to
he shot.
Mls Myrtle Holmes, of Parkplace,
Is spending a week with Miss Mary
Pressey at the Robinson ranch tu
West Oregon City.
Frank Smith has returned from the
Portland hospital whew he was taken
for the purpose of undergoing a seri
ous operation on his knee, which was
badly swollen. The operation was
apparently sucessful.
MULINO.
Threshers are expected here this
week, also balers.
We must be the last vicinity to
thresh.
cm- .l..wett left a week aso Monday
for a two weeks' outing In the moun
tains.
I A Davis and famllv and some of
Fred Erickson' family left the latter
part of last week for the hop fields.
Charles Daniels recently presented
his wife with a fine sewing machine.
n W. sm th. who purchased me
Woodslde place, is doing some repair
work on the house. Forrest Dunton
and Mr. Porter are engaged In doing
this work.
inrrU Mvers m Her at Howard 8
ml'!, has been having a (treat deal of
trouble with a felon on one of his
hands.
IU Kate Snodnrssa w ill soon leave
for Heaver Creek, where she has been
engaged as teacher for the ensuing
year.
The TV B. C. met at the home of
Mls Vloda Bums last Wednesday.
Among the business transacted, It was
decided to change the emu s name, as
the former name had mysteriously
made Itself known. The name has
been changed so that the letters will
remain the same. Ae very delicious
innph was served and thoroughly en-
Joyed by all. Miss Alice Moore ren
dered a few selections on me ijuier.
while other members sang. The next
meeting place has not been decided
upon.
Miss Nina Dunton, ot Jioiaim. ieui
a couple of days last week with Miss
Nada Lee.
J. Trulinger and some of his iamuy
from Woodburn to attend
to the peach crop on the Ashby place.
Peaches will mion ue sune. "
Wlltzle and Charles Albright are also
picking.
nivnn Howard set fence posts Mon
day and will soon have his place en
closed. Mrs. M. S. Howard visited fcvening
at aw P.ranfa Vfl 97 last Saturday to
celebrate the 35th anniversary of that
grange. Over nine granges were rep
resented. Next Saturday is the regular meet
ing .uv nf Volalla Grange No. 40. We
should have a good attendance at this
meeting and show that we are sun
true to our grange.
CLARKES.
Sum Rimer la through threshing.
He finished Monday and then he pull
ed for home.
Th k'l.ilnsnilth hrothers ana . n.
Bottemlller went huckleberrylng last
week!
prt r.Mce will Marshall and utto
Elmer leave Wednesday afternoon to
pick huckleberries.
Mr. and Jlrs. Moei maue a vino. i
Clarkes last week.
win Marshall went to town lues-
day on business, and on Monday we
had Labor Day and we naa piemy oi
-in .n.i it turned nut nice again and
3oon all farmers will be busy plowing
if not too dry.
Mr and Mrs. Maxson went hop-
picking last Saturday.
Mr. Haag and nis iiaugnier ma "i
hop-picking last Sunday and Dave Mil
ler and his two daughters went Mon
day.
A. Seherruble went to neip no
brother Dave to dry hops.
Mr. Marquardt bought a young ouii
for $100.
John Peck sold his farm last ween
for l:!9S0. The purchasers are the
two Welch brothers.
Ed Mclntyre M In Portland to attend
to his mother's funeral.
R. Robinson burned his aiasning
last week.
Pete Kern was hauling bark last
week.
MEADOWBROOK.
We had a little rain this week which
laid the dust for the hop pickers.
Everybody around here was tnresn-
ing last week.
Mr Snnderasii and family called on
some of Meadowbrook's people last
Sunday.
The threshing engine blew out a
cylinder head Friday, while threshing
John Rhode's wheat.
Allle futtlnif and ha brother, Les
ter nirkv and voung Robblns. accom
panied by ten dogs, went hunting last
Sunday, having the bad luck oi get
ting one dog crippled.
v R Cooner and J. F. Dibble called
on Ralph Holman Sunday.
We have JuBt received a large In
voice of sugar. You will be aole to
save money on your purchases In
this line if you patronize us. Our
goods are guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction.
Fine Beet Sugar $5.90 per sack.
Pure cane sugar $6; Berry sugar,
$6.10.
Harris' Grocery
8th and Main Streets
SOCIALISTS
TO CAMPAIGN
WILL HOLD POLITICAL MEETINQ9
AT SCH00LH0USE3 IN
CLACKAMAS COUNTY.
DEBS COMES MONDAY
Presidential Candidate Travel on
"Red Special" With Secondary
Attraction! and Will Stop
Her For a Half Hour.
The Clackamas County Iwal or
ganisation of the Siniallst party held
Its monthly meeting Sunday In Knupp's
Hall. Joseph Melndl presided and
Claude S. Howard was secretary.
Henry Woodward and James Jackson,
of Portland, were (he principal speak
ers. It la the Intention of the Social
ists to extend a warm welcome to
Eugene V. Debs, candidate for Presi
dent, when he passes through Oregon
City on hi "Red Special."
The .presidential campaign of the
Socialists will be conducted with vigor
in Clackamas County, ami arrange
ments wll be made for meetings In
nearly every schoolhouae In the coun
try, and for open air meetings at Ore
gon City. The meetings will commence
at an early date and wilt last until
election day.
Presidential Candidate Debs will
reach Oregon City next Monday after
noon at 4:33 o'clock, remaining here
a half hour. Debs will deliver an ad
dress from the rear platform.
The volunteer band made up of the
best musicians In fifteen large cities,
will give a concert.
A. M. Simons, editor of the Chicago
Dally Socialist and delegate to the
In'ernptional l.abor Congress In Slut
gart, Germany, will be one ot the
speakers.
Harry C. Parker, manager of the
Philadelphia lahor Temple, will be In
charge of the train as manager.
A. H. Floaten. Socialist speaker and
store-keeper, who was deported from
Tellurlde, Colo., because he aold good
to striking miners on credit, will be
In charge of the baggage car contain
ing 2.000,000 pieces of Socialises lit
erature. Stephen U. Reynolds, of Terre
Haute, known as "The Indiana Uihor"
s'tornev. who Is an author and orator
of more than local reputation, will
make the trip. He will speak at many
meetings.
There are four enrs In the train,
decorated with oil paintings, bunting,
and slogans of the Socialist party,
such as. "Worklngmen I'nlte. You
have nothing to lose, but your chains
and a world to gain."
I'pon reaching San Francisco, the
train will turn north and after visit
ing Oregon will return to Chicago.
Alter a day's rest, the trip will be
taken up again and all eastern cities
visited. The tour will cover the south,
taking In St. Louis and other Import
ant point and nd the night before
eelctlon In Borne central city with a
big celebration by union labor and so
cialists. . RECEPTION AT PARKPLACE.
Patron of School Will Meet Principal
and Teacher.
Tho PnrknUre Hk-h School Educa
tional Club will give a reception to
the principal and teacner or meir
school Saturday evening, September
19, at the Grange Hall. v
Stale Superintendent Ackerman has
acepted an Invitation to attend. He
will give an address on educational
topics. County Superintendent Gary
win be there and give a talk along
the same lines. Other will also ad
dreBs the meeting after which there
will be a Boclal hour and refreshments
will be served. Patrons of the school
are Invited.
Kodol will, In a very short time, en
able the stomach to do the work It
should do, and the work It should do
Is to digest all the food you eat. It
makes the stomach sweet and It Is
pleasant to take. It Is sold here by
Howell & Jones.
Mr. Daniel Ha Good Yield.
Thomas Daniel, one of the promi
nent farmers of Beaver Creek, was In
Oregon City on hualness Thursday.
Mr. Daniel says that the crops In his
section of the couty are looking ex
cellent, and the farmers are well pleas
ed with the crops this year. The prine
crop, although In many sections of
the county, is good on the Daniel
place, and he has an abundance for
his own use. There are about l.'IS
acres In the Daniel farm, about 30 be
ing under cultivation, ten acres being
In hay. Mr. Daniel has Just finished
his harvesting, and threHhed about
735 bushels of oats.
OABTOniA.
WHY?
Does W. A.
j Holmes give 10 jj
tj per cent off on 3
m Because he p
fcj has too many jj
jj shoes and not A
$ enough money, i
I W. A. HOLMES J
S Parkplace Cash Store
S PARKPLACE, ORE.
MRS. MclNTYRE IS DEAO.
Former Resident of Clarke Passe
Away at Portland.
Mrs. lliidget Mclntyre, who died
Sunday lit the hoiim of her daughter,
.last Allilnn Avenue, Portland, was
for many years a resident ot Clacka
mas County. She had been III for
some time and was aged "! years, hIx
months. Mrs. Mclntyre and her hus
band lived oil their homestead lit
linrkos for :I0 years, mid alinut six
. huh ago went to Portland to live
with their daughter. Her husband
died several years ago and was bulled
III the Cathollu cemetery In this city.
Deceased Is survived by eight child
ren, us follows: K, Mclntyre, of
Clarke: Nell Mclntyre, of Portland:
Mrs. Paul Crlft. of The Dalles; Hart
ley Mcliilyre, of Central America;
John Mclntyre, of Muivsvllle, Oil.;
Mr. lA'onard, of San Francisco, mid
Thomas and Uunliilck Mclntyre, of
Alaska.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday morning at ! o'clock In St.
John' Catholic. Church. Rev. A. llll
It'biand, olllclailtig. Interment In the
Catholic cemetery.
BIO FAIR AT GRESHAM
Extenalve Preparations Bolng Made
for the Grange Fair
Preparations for this year's Grange
Fair and Festival, to be held at Gresli
am. October IMO. are being pushed
rapidly forward and the exhibits and
other attractions promise to surpass
the splendid fair und caiiunil of last
year.
A beautiful site of nine acres has
been secured and Is being inld out fur
a park. Workmen have begun the
erection of the buildings. The ninlii
pavilion will be K0xl50 feet, two
stories. It will bo well constiuried
and floored, affording nearly three
times the exhibit room of Inst years
temporary pavilion which was loer
crowded with exhibits. A large poultry
house and stock sheds will liu built,
besides a grandstand, office, etc.
With new grounds, new and sub-,
atnntinl buildings, and perimu'.i .it
financial backing, every citizen of
Portland and tho surrounding coumiy
has reasou to expect a great fair at
Gresham and the management '.i de
termined to bring It alsiul.
DeWitfa Little Kurly Risers are
small pills, easy to take, gentle and ,
sure. Sold by Howell ft Jones.
AWAKENING OF TURKEY. !
There are many stories abroad a J
to tho whys and wherefores of tho M
most astounding revolution of mod
ern times that which has Just oc-'l
curred in Turkey. From a reign of 1
blood, murder, raplnu and sudden i,
death, of Injustice ami oppression. I
the change to liberty, fraternity and
equality came swiftly but surely. Per
haps the most astonishing thing alsuit
It to the Western mind, which has
grown accustomed to think of any at
tempt at lose majesty In Turkey a
foredoomed, Is the thoroughness with
which the change has been made. An
other feature that surprises Is the at
titude towards the Sultan, Abdul ,
Hamld. He who was called "Abdul
the Damned," Is now hailed as "Abdul
the Liberator." Perhaps tho gentle- (
man recognlie the fact, however, that ,
if he were not the liberator he would
moil certainly be the damned. i
Two main inlluencea served to bring
about the great change. One la tho '
party of "Young Turks" whlrh has
worked openly and constantly for re-,
form, and the other Is the Society
of I'nlon and Progress, which has ;
been none the less active In It ef-'
forts for a betterment of conditions, ;
but which has worked secretly for a
score of year. This party Is headed
Wherever Wheels Turn
ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED
No Matter What They Drive
Or Where They Are
A Saving in Power A Reduction in Expense An
Increase in Output An Improvement in Product
Some very decided improvement always results when
Electric Motors turn the wheels.
THESE BENEFITS ARE ESPECIALLY . VALUABLE TO
Bakers
Blacksmiths
Bottlers
Butchers
Confectioners
Portland Railway Light
& Power Company
C.G. MILLER, AGENT
by two young nephews of tho Hiillnil
hlmsolf, one of whom nt Talis and the
oilier under the very nosn of the. V.t
fendl have boon nttiactliig to the So
ciety the hinders of tho Turkish gov
ernment. The Young Turk come In
for n gronter share of tho croilli of
obtaining Hie constitution, becaiiHo
they have worked In tho upon and
have welcomed publicity, but ninny
are Inclined to think that wllhlii the
Sullau's own family circle are the
most potent causes of these cliauxed
conditions.
Turkey's first coiislltiitlon was
granted In 1S7I1, but hud boon In opoi'H
Hon but n Utile time when It wits sum
marily revoked. Tho Sullau's Grand
Ylilcr nt Hint time, Miihmoiid Daiiiad
Pasha, wns the husband of the Sul
tan's sister. Ho hud two sons, tho
princes Snbah el Din mid l.iitfalla.
After tho constitution wim revoked,
the Grand Vlr.ler was Insistent for re
form, which was not o hi ruler's
liking. t'oiiseiiienlly a now Grand
Vl.'li'r was soon iiiiuonnced. Mithiiiond
Ihimml PiihIiii, taking his sons, went
to Pails to live, whence no Inducement
from the Sullnn was strong enough
to make him return. Ho had a very
largo pursonnt following, and nflor
his death this was Inherited by his
sons, who continued tho work begun
by their father In the cause of lib
erty. Their activities abroad leached tho
oars of tho Sultan, and ho renewed the
offers made to their father to grant
protection If they would return to
Turkey to live. The young' moil talk
ed It over, and decided that olio of
thoiii, l.utfallii. should return and
to all nppenmnce rnaso his efforts
10 serine reform. So ho wont back,
and Immediately sot to work to an
nex (he army to the ranks of the So
ciety of I'nlon and Progress. Acting
011 the principles of secrecy laid down
by his father, much was accomplished
by tho Society before any Inkling of It
66
Oregon
Bml&ets"
Are yoa doing what you can to popolate yoar State?
OR KG ON NERDS PKOPI.K Settlor, honest farmers, mech
anics, merchants, clerks, people with brain, strong handa and
a willing heart capital or no capital.
Southern Pacific Co. (Lines in Oregon)
0 1
Is sending tons of Oregon literature to the Fast for distribu
tion through every available agency. Will you not help llm
good work of building Oregon by sending u the nnuios and
ddrro of your friend who are likely to be Interested 111
this state? W will be glad to bear tho expense of lending
them complete Information almut OltfXIo.N and U oppor
(unities. COLONIST TICKETS will be on mile during BF.PTF.MIIF.il
and OCTODKK from the Fast to all point In Oregon. The
faro from a fow principal cities are
From Denver 130.09 From Louisville 141.70
From Omaha 30.00 From Cincinnati 42.20
From Kansas City... 30.00 From Cleveland 4475
From -St. Loui 35.50 From New York 55 00
From Chicago 38.00
TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID.
If you wnt to bring a friend or relative to Oregon deposit
the proper amount with any of our agent. The ticket will
then be furnished by telegraph.
E. T. FIELDS LOCAL AGENT, OREGON CITY
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Portlaad. Oregon.
Contractors
Dentists
, Dressmakers
Grocers
Launderes
ANYONE USING POWER CAN
PROFIT BY CONSULTING
reached tho oar of the Hiillnil' pl'.
When llioy Hiinliy hcctuim rogui
nut of tho fuel that a largo wl.od con
spiracy was thriving In tlu'lr mldl,
It had galnoil such headway Hint llm
Hullnn. arior a stormy conforoiioo
with his council nf Unto.liiHllim Gil
five o'clock In lb" morning, from
which ho emerged iiMHlrnUf'). "
pleased to proclaim tin rostorttlloii or
iho constitution, Aloug' , with till
cnino olhor reform long noodoil, which
wore granted iimrn cheerfully when
It. became known thai plan wore coin
plolod for a groat uprising all over tho
empire on a certain day this coming
October. So thoroughly was the con
spiracy perfected that If tho Hiiltnn
had refused to grunt what was asked,
tho Society of I'nlon mid Progres
had another man selected who oould
capably llll tho position occupied by
Abdul llniuld. The Kffcndl has not
soon hi nephew Lutfalln since tho
grunting of tho constitution, and Iho
later continue to live In Iho ijuaiioi
provided for lilin when ho relumed
from Pari. Tho Society of I'nlon
and Progress Is continuing II work,
and will not cca-o nnlll Turkey oc
cupies lis place among Iho other en
lightened nations of the world.
They Take the Kink Out.
"I liavu used Dr. King' Now 1.1 fa
Pills for many yours, with Increasing
satisfaction, They take tho kink out
of stomach, liver and bowel, without
fuss or friction," iiy N. II. Urown,
of Plltsflold. Vt. Guaranteed satisfac
tory, at Howell June' drug stole.
::.c.
NOTiCK-ll. J. Rupert. M F.loclrlc
Hotel, want lo llt your land for
quick sale. All bind IM'd adver
tised through our Portland ottlco.
i
WASYtlD-Glii to work for board
ami attend school. Must ho over
15 vciirs. l'.!iifi Washington street.
Housekeepers
Jewelers
Machinists
Printers
Woodworkers
OREGON CITY, OREGON