t
8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 10.
BLAST FIRED
STRIKES CAR
PA88ENGERS HAVE A NARROW
E8CAPE FROM CARELESS
WORKMEN.
WINDOW IS SMASHED
He attended the International Fish
eries Congress In Washington, D. C,
from September 11 to September 16,
and then went to his old home at St.
Johnsbury. Vermont, for five days. go
lug from Vermont to Boston and then
coming Went Mr. O'Malley found the
work tinder his direction In excellent
condition. The egg take at the prin
cipal station follows: Little While
Salmon, 9,000.000; 1 White Salmon,
.VSOO.OOO; Kngle and Tanner Creeks,
700,0.0; Clackamas, 1,040.000. These
eggs are all from the Chinook run.
Work at Rogue River has not yet been
started.
GREAT WORDS DEFINED IN
EPIGRAM.
Mrs. Goodell and Children of Cham
poeg, Wer Sitting Near Win
dow When Stone Crashes
Through.
As-
Passengers on the 7 o'clock Ore
gon City car out of Portland Tuesday
morning hud a thrilling experience as
the car passed the lust turn before
entering Into the long stretch to The
Oaks. A party of workmen were
Masting along side the track and care
lessly exploded a blast Just as the
car whizzed by. A huge rock struck
one of the window frames, the report
and shock startling every person in
the car. One window was badly
shattered and piece of broken glass
flew all over the car.
In front of the broken window sat
Mrs. Goodell, with her two little child
ren. Their home Is In Champoeg.
whence they were bound after having
spent several days In Portland. They
missed the steamer at Portland and
took the Oregon City car to catch the
boat here. Luckily they were not in
jured, though this is no fault of the
workmen, who neglected to place sig
nals to stop the car. Mrs. Goodell has
a weak heart and was badly frightened.
(llv William George Jordan, In
socia'.ed Magazine.)
Prejudice.
Petrified opinions.
Ignorance on the warpath.
The condemnation of the unknown.
Packing the Jury box of mind before
the trial.
loyalty to a dead Judgment.
Moral cowardice that cannot look a
fact squarely in the eye.
The kindergarten stage of bigotry.
Hitting that our watch is a better
timekeeper than the sun.
A cataract on the eye of judgment.
Someone has said that the only dif
ference between a rut and a grave is
Its length. Hut there is a way out of
the rut. Ask us.
to many people here la the article
taken from a New York dally paper,
giving a simple prescription, which
la said to bo a positive remedy for
backache or kidney or bladder de
rangement, If taken before the stage
of Hrlght'a disease:
Fluid Ktxract Dandelion, one-half
ounce: ComiHuind Knrgon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparllla, throe
ounces. Shake well In a bottle and
take In toaspoonful doses after each
meal and at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here at home
when asked regarding this prescrip
tion, stated that the Ingredients are
all harmless, and can be obtained at
a small cost from any god proscrip
tion pharmacy, or the mixture would
be put up if asked to do so. He fur
ther stated that while this prescrip
tion Is often prescribed in rheumatic
afflictions with splendid results, he
could see no reason why It would not
bo a splendid remedy for kidney and
urinary troubles and backache, as It
has a peculiar action upon the kidney
structure, cleansing these most Im
portant organs and helping them to
sift and tiller from the blood the foul
acids and waste matter which cause
ftekness and suffering. Those of our
readers who suffer can make no mis
take in giving it a trial.
MAPLE LANE FAIR.
(Continued from Page One.)
Would Mortgage the Farm.
A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire.
Ga.. W. A. Floyd by name, ..ays:
"Busklin's Arnica Salve owed llietwo
worst sores on my leg. It is north
Itg weight In gold, and I would not be
without it if I had to mortgage my
farm to get It." Only 25c at Jones"
Drug store.
HOME FROM WASHINGTON.
Fisheries Superintendent Find Hatch
ery Operation Satisfactory.
Henry O'Malley, superintendent of
the United States Bureau of Fisheries
operations in Oregon and Washington
waters, returned Friday from the East.
MAGININ' THINGS.
(By Berta Hart Nance.)
What gives us all our splendid books,
'Bout love and war and famous crooks
Some fellow sits and looks and looks.
'Maginin' things.
What makes young Tompkins whistle
so
And often to the florist's go.
And smiling, greet aformer foe?
'Maginin' things.
What makes Bill Bryan's smile so
bright,
A mellow gleam of happy light?
Does he, too, sit up late at night
'Maginin' things?
The Bohemian.
MAKE THIS ACCORDING
TO THE DIRECTIONS
PREPARE AT HOME BY SHAKING
INGREDIENTS WELL IN A
BOTTLE.
What will appear very Interesting
A. J. Lewis, first.
Best collection of alfalfa C. W.
Swallow, first.
Best collection of dried fruit Mrs.
A. Mautz, first; Mrs. A. J. Lewis, sec
ond. Best collection of English walnuts
C. W. Swallow, first.
Best exhibit of honey Mrs. A.
Mautz. first: A. J. U'wls, second.
Best exhibit of butter Mrs. A. J.
Lewis, first; Mrs. Sarah Derrick, sec
ond: Mrs. A. Mautz, third.
Best exhibit of biscuits Mrs. Sarah
Derrick, first; Mrs. A. Mautz, second.
Best exhibit of bread Mrs. A. J.
Lewis, first; Mrs. Surah Derrick, sec
ond.
Host exhibit of cakes Mrs. William
Beard, first: Mrs. A. Mautz, second;
"Mrs. A. J. Lewis, third.
Best exhibit of pie Mrs. A. J.
Lewis, first: Mrs. A. Mautz. second.
Best exhibit of Jellies Mrs. C. W.
Swallow, first; Mrs. A Mautz, second;
Mrs. A. J. Ix-wis, third.
Best exhibit of canned fruit Mrs.
C. W. Swallow, first; Mrs. A. J. Lewis,
second; Mrs. A. Mautz. third.
Best exhibit of crochet work Mrs.
A. J. Lewis.
Best exhibit of rugs Mrs. B. C.
Cone.
Best exhibit of lounge throws Mrs.
Mary Shelley, first and second.
Best exhibit of sofa pillows Mrs.
Mary Shelly, first.
Best exhibit of hand embroidery
Mrs. 1). C, Cone, first.
Best exhibit of curios Mrs. Mary
Shellv, first.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis' collection
consisted of fruit, vegetables, etc. Tho
display of 13 varieties of grain with
the i;i hluo ribbons, attracted no lit
tle attention. Ills dried fruit con
sisted of black caps, prunes, apples,
butter, six varieties of Jellies, 24 Jars
of fruit, and vegetables, pickles, cat
sup, pie, cake. Northern Spy. Kail Pip
pin, Baldwin, Bellflower. King Davis,
Sweet App'o. name unknown, Jona
thans, nrt tho variety of appples In
their collection.
Mr. and Mrs. Swallow's collection
was placed alongside that of Mr. and
Mrs. lowls, and thev, too, had an ex
cellent showing. The six varieties of
grapes, consisting of the Wordens, Del
aware, Concord, Moore's Diamond,
Niagara and Campbell's Early, were In
excellent condition. Thuo were It va
rieties of apples col.i tin,; ol the Hal
win. Golden K'tss-itt. M IiiIomi Ued,
Hlld'a Kind, King, Sweeting. Clavla.
Swallow's Greening, originated on Mr.
Swallow's father's ,' lu Massachu
setts. Bismarck, Nonlurn Spy, Scot'.'
Best. Therv wore '. virlotlos of
peaches, tho Salway slid tho seedllnrt
peach, both of giv I varkly lor late
peaches. The Oregon Champion
quinces wore those exhibited by Mr.
and Mrs. Swallow. Tho exhibit of
alfalfa was raised on high hill laud
without any Irrigation, and the first,
second and third crops were as good
as that raised with the Irrigation
ditches. Tbero was also a fine collec
tion of squashes, sweet corn, walnuts, 1
2J Jars of canned fruit, canned vego-j
tables, grape Juice, chow chow. There
were eight varieties of pears, the win
ter Itartlett. Cardwell. IVAuJou, Win-!
ter Nellls. Napoleon Butter, etc.
Mr. ami Mrs. William Beard made:
a good showing from their farm, and
won several of the blue ribbon. Their
display consisted of apples, vegetables,
nuts, cakes. Jellies, canned fruit and i
canned Vegetables, etc. !
Mrs. Sarah IVrrlek had an exhibit, j
although not as large as some of the '
other exhibitors had. and was awarded
three of the blue ribbons. Her dis
play consisted of butter, bread, Jellies,
biscuits, canned fruit, ami her display
made everyone feel hungry, even If
they hud partaken of a hearty dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mautz' exhibit was
splendid, and showed a great deal of
energy on their part. Their exhibit
consisted of honey, rakes, butter, dried
fruits, canned fruits and vegetables,
pickles, fresh vegetables, grapes, etc.
Mrs. Mary Shelly's collection of
Alaska curios attracted attention, and
the photos accompanying the exhibit
gave to the visitors an Idea of tho
country where these were found.
The hall for tho occasion was deco
rated with flags, Oregon grape and
Agents for t m 10th
as ft (Q , Store a
Watch Our Business Grow
i
SPECIAL SALE
Ladies' Waists
Ladies' White and Colored Wool Waists and White Lawn
and Moll, elaborately embroidered, values to $3.50.
FOR ONE WEEK
Ladies' Skirts
Ladles' Wool Skirts in a variety of cloths and colors
values to $4.00. FOR ONE WEEK
$2.50
Ivy. The refreshment stand, when1
lemonade, peanuts and candy were to
be found, was presided over by Mrs.
C. W. Swallow.
Albert Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Morris, of this city. was awarded
the blue ribbon fur the prettiest baby
present.
BLOCKADED.
Every Household in Oregon City
Should Know How to Resist It.
The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded. Help the kidneys
with their work. The hack will ache
no more. L(s of proof that lkan's
Kidney Pills do this.
II II. MeCarver, 201 Cherry St.,
Portland. Die., Inspector of freight for
the Transcontinental Company, a
man who Is well known among the
itillroadcrs of the roast, says: iHmn's
Kidney pills are among the few pro
prletoty remedies which did all that
Is claimed for them, ami (hey liavo
my thorough colitldence. I lined them
for backache ami other very marked
symptoms of kidney trouble which
hail anuoed me for month. I think
a cold was responsible for the whole
trouble. It seemed to settle In Iny
kidneys. 1 hum's Pills rooted it out.
It Is several months since I used
Ihem, and up to dale there bn I u
Ho reeuri emu of (he trouble. I havtt
recommended them to a number of
the boys uliout the freight house, ami
I know If they gave them a fair trial
they certainly must have been pleas
er with the results."
Plenty of proof like this from Ore
gon t'My people. Call at lluulley
Droit', drug store and ask what rut
turners report.
For sale by all dealer. Price fid
renin foster Mllburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents fur the Culled
SUIrs.
Ileiiieiiihcr the name - (hum's-and
take, no other
Oregon
City
n If it
Pilsli
i mm
TESTED BY TIME, AND
A Radical Remedy Against Poultry Vermin, Etc.
is
AVENARIUS CARBOLINEUM
(Registered)
Endorsed by U. S. Department of Agriculture. Bureau of Forestry, Used by the
Government, Railroads, Telephone and Telegraph Companies.
Guaranteed to Double the Life of Woodwork and to Destroy and Drive Away Ver
min in Poultry Houses, Barns, Etc, if Properly Used.
QUALITIES Its peculiar antiseptic and chemical inRredlents penetrate wood
throughout, neutralize all albuminous parts, harden the woodfibre, waterproof the wood
and prevent warping and cracking, rot, dryrot and premature decay.
COLOR A durable nutbrown stain, well adapted for outbuildings, shingles, etc.,
covering capacity larger thus cheaper than ordinary paint.
Always ready for Immediate use, brush never becomes bard, anyone can use it.
APPLICATION Woodwork becomes less inflammable, it contains no volatile
oils, and while Its ingredients are antiseptic and caustic they are net polsonofts.
HEALTHY CHICKENS AND PLENTY EGGS It is simply necessary to palut or
spray the Interior walls, floors and roosts in poultryhouses or barn, after cleaning
them no matter whether they are wood, plaster or tarpaper, with one coat Aveuarlus
Carbollneum to destroy and drive away lice, mites and other vermin. .
WHERE AND HOW
Avenarius Carbolineum Wood Preservative May lie
Used to Advantage!
ON ANY WOODWORK ABOVE OR BELOW GROUND OR WATER SUBJECT TO
DECAY.
To paint barns, granaries, stables, sheds, bIIos, comcrlbs, elevators, hogpens and
other outbuildings.
Kenceposts, anckorposta, hitchingposts.etc, painted twice, as far as coming Into
the ground and a foot above It. will lam twice as long.
Bureau of Forestry Dept. of Agriculture mentions our preparation In Its publica
tions as "an excellent preservative of posts, cur-lumber, sills and structural lumber."
To paint bridges, tanks, troughs, cisterns, wind mills, sills, doors, porches, steps,
sldcwalksleepers, etc.
Wagons, wheels, wheelbarrows, ladders agricultural Implements should be painted
to prevent warping, shrinking of wood and loosening of hoops and tires.
' ON SHINGLE ROOFS
It Is especially well adapted to paint shingle roofs, every other paint Increases
rot of same by only coating part of shingle, forming a rlilgo stopping the water; two
coats of Avenarius Carbollneum however, applied to finished roof, will penetrate
through the entire shingles and prevent curling and cracking.
ON ROPES AND CANVAS
Ropes, canvas, nets, will become waterproof more durable, won't decay and remain
soft and pliable In coldest weather.
Further Uses of
AVENARIUS CARBOLINEUM
Horse, mice. rats, ants, will not gnaw on wood painted with Avenarius Cnrlsdln
cum. It will drive away ants everywhere even from beehives.
The weevil will not dauiUKo contents of corncrlhs, etc , painted,
Sprayed or palmed to the Interior of barns, hogpens, etc., It Is a strong disin
fectant, preventing contagion and disease.
Reasonable cure should be taken thnt animals do not come In contact with fresh
ly painted woodwork.
Mixed equally with lard or castorull It Is excellent on barb wire ruts and rubbed
Into the hair of horses, etc, twice a week. It will exterminate body vermin and keep
away tiles.
USE ON FRUIT TRelES
Applied ulono or mixed with lime, during fall to lrm trunks, II will exterminate
the Sim Jose scale and all other noxious Ino-cts and rejuvenate the bark.
Applied during summer II will cure cankerous growth, blight, mildew, fungus, black
knot, etc. 1
Never apply It to roots or foliage, but only to tree trunks of live trees.
COVERING CAPACITY
One gallon Avenarius Carbollneum covers
3rii square feet on dressed lumber . Otiefourth of a gallon
2S(I square feet on rough lumber Is required
Inn square feet on shingle roofs for the
25 fonceposla ) second coat.
On Silos.
Cse Avenarius Carbollneum since
Twenty Years with excellent satis
faction. I paint the woodwork In my
two silos erected 10 years ago, once
every two years, today the wood Is in
-very best condition, not a particle de
cayed. It is certainly a great wood
preserver. HILLY BEACH FARM,
H. Riedeburg, Proprietor.
Hartland, Wis., Dec. 28. '05.
Preserves Wood, Nets, Ropes.
I use your Avenarius Carbollneum
since 25 years and there Is no better
paint for woodwork exposed to damp
ness. It Is ajao the best protective
coating for ropes, nets, etc., and pre
vents mildew and decay of same.
JUL. SPREEMAN.
Afton, Minn., Dec. 5, "05.
Stringers, Sidewalks.
Thirteen years ago I painted the
Btringers below sidewalk before my
store once with Avenarius Carbolln
eum, they are now perfectly sound
and while my neighbors renewed their
sidewalks long ago mine is still per
fect. JOHN G. LEGEL.
Charles City, Iowa.
Shingles, Sills.
Shingle roofs and Bills painted 12
years ago with Avenarius Carbolin
eum are today as good as new, al
though the sills lay on the ground. I
recommend Us use to anyone.
RID RAEDEL.
Glashton, N. Dak., Dec. 11, '05.
Shingles, Fenceposta, Watertanks and
Wagonboxes.
A shingleroof which I painted with
Avenarius Carbolineum 18 years ago
is In good condition today while a
part of it not painted completely de
cayed. Kenceposts painted with It are
perfectly sound after C years. Also
use it on stables, watertanks, wagon
boxes, etc., and Inside and outside of
poultryhouse with best of satisfaction.
H. ANDERSON.
Walnut, Iowa.
Waterproofs Wood, Stops Flies.
We use Avenarius Carbolineum con
tinually since 15 years and will keep
it at hand as long as I and my tight
children are farming. It makes wood
waterproof and more durable. Its use
prevents vermin and tame will not
gnaw such wood. If mixed equally
with castoroil and rubbed onto the
bair of horses, flies will not bother
them.
JOS. SCHROEDER, JR.
Timken, Kas., Nov. 29, '05.
Preserves White Oak Posts.
I confirm that seasoned white oak
fenceposts painted with Avenarius
Carbollneum will Btand In the ground
for 18 years, otherwise they last C
years, well I think this a good Invest
ment. KOISERT HARTWIG.
Hackney, Mo., Dec. 3, "03.
Preserves Wood.
I use Avenarius Carbollneum since
18 years and find it to be the best
wood preservative or: the market.
GEARY MILLING & EL. CO.,
A. T. Kruse.
Geary, Okla., Jan. 13, '04.
Fence and Anchorposts.
Fence posts and anchorposts paint
ed with your Avenarius Carbollneum
in 189;! are today as sound as new
while my neighbors replaced them
three times since then. Against ver
min among poultry it Is excellent.
JOHN DITTMER.
Grant, Neb., Dec. 9, '05.
Sills, Hogpens.
Siils below my cattlesheds and hog
pens painted with Avenarius Carbol
lneum are as good as when put in, and
fence posts to which It is applied last
very well In sandy soil.
MOOSE ISLAND FARM,
W. H. Niemackel, Prop.
Herman, Minn., Dec. 4, '05.
As A Barn Paint
I use your Avenarius Carbollneum
aince 1894 and my recent order for
50 gallons for use on my new barn
should show that I have great faith
In lU wood preserving qualities, I
recommend It wherever possible.
N. P. ANDERSON.
Onieda, So. Dak., Jan. 25, '0C.
As a Roof Paint.
I painted my house roof with 3
coats Avenarius Carbollneum In 1892
and the shingles today lay as perfect
as when new. Fenceposta painted at
the same time are absolutely sound
today. It Is also an excellent remedy
against vermin.
HENRY METZLER,
Shumway, Ills., Nov. 28, '05.
Protects Woodwork.
Avenarius Carbollneum completely
protects woodwork against rot, this Is
my personal experience covering 12
years.
CARL A. WIEBKE, R. F. D. 1.
Cullman, Ala., Nov. 28, '05.
Preserves Watertanks, Shingles.
After 13 years I can state that Av
enarius Carbollneum protects wood
work against rot especially water
tanks; shingles painted with It do not
warp; against Vermin It Is tho best
remedy I know of.
FRED OCKER,
Glcnvlllo, Nebr., Nov. 20, '05.
We used nothing hut Avenarius
Carbollneum in our poultry business
to kill mites. One coat of It applied
with a brush does the work for five
or six years. This liquid Is worth
10 a gallon to any poultry breeder as
a labor saver. It Is also a splendid
disinfectant, costs no more than com
mon paint and covers more. We aro
never without It.
B. F. HI3IX)P,
Breeder of Fancy Poultry.
Mllford, III.
Protects Woodwork.
I examined some woodwork painted
with Avenarius Carbollneum 12 years
ago and find same in excellent condi
tion. W. C. M.ARTINDALE.
Roan, (nd.
On Posts. ,
Posts below a shed painted with
Avenarius Carbollneum some 5 yearB
ago are In such a good state of pre
servation that, this Induces me to en
close herewith another order.
CLARE. MONT LAND & IHRG. Co.,
Englewood, Kas. C. D. Perry, Pres.
Preserves Wood and Stops Gnawing
of Vermin.
After 18 years' experience I can
confirm that I find Avenarius Carbo
llneum a very valuable paint for
woodwork exposed to rot, also against
Vermin of all kinds; even rats and
mice do not gnaw wood painted with
it. D. F. DITTMERS,
Chase, Kas., Dec. 10. '05.
It Is now 15 years since I used your
Avenarius Carbollneum and as I ob
tained best results with It both as a
protective coating for woodwork
against vermin i always keep it on
hand and recommend It on every oc
casion. CARL HELMICH,
Route 4.
Scbewalng, Mich., Nov. 23, 1905.
Addressed to The Cosgrove Co., our
Ie Sueur, Minn., agents;
Sirs: A year ago this spring my
poultry house became so Infected with
lice as to be uninhabitable for man,
or hen. My entire family struck on
gathering eggs, or doing anything else
about the place. The setting eggs
would bo fairly speckled with rod
rnltes and half of the setting liens
gave up their jobs. The poultry house:
Is very large, fifty feet long, fourteen
feet wide and nine feet high and
there were "millions In it." Ome
would get the little red and white
mites all over him as he went into
the hen house. I got from you some
Avenarius Carbollneum and painted
the roosts, nest, front steps and perch
es with it and the result of tho appli
cation was that the Avenarius Car
bollnetiiu drove every mite and bug
and louse to death or flight within a
week and there have been tiu more
of them In the poultry house since. It
solved the lice question at once and
forever. It Is the most remarkable
thing of the kind that 1 or anyone else
ever saw. You ought to rename It
"The Modern St. Patrick." No one
that uses this Avenarius Carbollneum
In his hen house will ever have any
trouble any mor with lice, or red
mites or white mites, or anything of
the kind. V
Thankfully,
OIU J. PARKER,
City Attorney.
I-e Sueur, Minn.
Your Avenarius Carbollneum Is one
of the best remedies for purposes you
advertise It for and even more. 1
hare not a hen louse on my place
slireo I used It, while formerly ver
min pestrted tho llfn out of my hens,
anil me too. I painted also my apple
tres with It lust fall and no rabbit
touches them alnce.
NATH. T. JOHNSON.
Shaiicr, Okln.
like now to buy It by the barrel.
Please quote prices.
PAW PAW POCLTRT FARM.
T. C. Riser, Prop,
Route 3, nut lor Ind., Dec, 20, 1908.
I used Avenarius Carbollunum since
years to palut the trunks of my fruit
trees and And that It prevents gnia
and other vermin on tho trees and
I can recommend It to any one as the
most reliable for this particular pur
pose, ( use the Avenarius Carhollnciim as
follows:
I slaken 10 pounds of lime and mix
It with about a quart of Avenarius
Carbollneum as long as tho llmo la
hot and Immediately make use of It
generally In November and March of
each year,
F. GROICGER.
Illley, Ind., Dee. 1906.
I used Avenarius Carbolineum slnco
years to paint lino hives and tq pro
vent ants and other vermin In samo
and the result has always been good
without exception.
GEO. Fit. SCHUESSLER.
Lewlsbufg, Ky Nov. 25, 1905.
It Is now over seven years since I
first used your Avenarius Carbolln
eum In one of my chicken houses and
I have not seen a mite In It since.
Mind you, this Is with one application
and not a dozen or more.
It Is wonderful how it does pene
trate Into the wood and cedar posts
which I tried It appear to bo perfect
ly sound today.
Avenarius Curhollhcum has no equal
as u mitu exterminator. They cannot
live where It Is used,
CHARLES ARNOLD,
Breeder of Exhibition White Wyan
.dottes exclusively.
Inland, 111., Dec, 0, 1905.
Threo years ago I purchased a sam
ple of your Avenarius Cnrbollneum
and as I find It satisfactory I would
I am very well satisfied with your
Avenarius Carbollneum, It helps
against all vermin and I also flml It
excellent for Its other purposes.
E. HCHWALI1E.
Jonesboro, Texas, Dec, 7, 1905.
I think your Avoiiiuliis Citrhollmmm
the finest poultry spray that has ever
been put on the market. I bought u
five gallon rim two years ago, and It
kept tho whole rnnch free from mites.
I did try severul other preparations
before, hut found that it was only by
continually npplylng them 1 could
keep down the mites, but one nppllca
tlort of your Avomirlus Carbollneiim
lasts for years.
WIIITI5 LEGHORN POULTRY YARD
C. U. Carrlnglon, Prop.
HaywardH, Cal.
Fog Sale hy FRANK BUSCH, Oregon City