Oregon City enterprise., March 05, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

OKEC.ON CITY ENTERPRISE, FKIDAY, , MAttCH 5,
1Q00,
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday
E. E. DROOIE, Editor nd Publisher.
Entered at OreKoa City, Or, Post
office as second-class mutter.
Subscription Rites:
Ono Year I... .S1.50
8lx Months "5
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piration stamped on thotr papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment Is
not credited, kindly notify us, and
the matter will receive our attention.
Advertising Kates on application.
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.
The United States postal regulations
compel publishers to discontinue a
newspaper after the subscription ex
pires. Kor this reason The Enterprise
will not be sent after expiration. Sub
scribers will receive ample notice be- j
fore the paper Is discontinued.
The return of the great Auviican
fleet after Us bloodless but Impressive
cruise of forty two thousand miles.
kna h,wn relehmtprt in Humnton 1
Roads. It is said that ninth 1,-ood i
has been accomplished. The Orient
has been impressed with, oiu- naval
strength. No like assemblage of pow
erful Ironclads has ever made a lour
so extensive. The personnel of the
fleet has had experience ai sea. Tbe
commanders have the aplomb and
conBdence in themselves, their ships
and their men that successful prac
tice alone can give. The vessels
have the largest drill, the results of
which have not and will not be pub-
Ushed, but it is hinted that this f
practice is such as to have added to
the confidence of the navy and of the
nation in the ability of our seamen!.
to aim and to hit. On the Fourth !
of March, several thousand blue jack
eta will march down Pennsylvania
Avenue and will doubtless be receive
by the thousands of spectators with
cheers of admiration and approval.
The pastor of a church in an Ohio
town has found it necessary to de
nounce kissing during services. This
is somewhat surprising. There was
no such accompaniment to sermon,
singing or prayer in our time, but the
world moves, or as Cicero put it
"Tempore mutantur," and we must
change with the times. The pastor
says that the practice of kissing dur
ing service is more stimulating and
pernicious than alchoholic beverages.
We are not surprised to hear it We
have known, however, that in rural J We phenomena that seemed to point to the possibility that there was
"'JiOniER WORLD BEYOND THE ATLANTIC and that its
not altogether for prayer and praise. I inhabitants could, by means of wireless telegraphy, communicate with
It subserved another very human, 1 Europe.
though not acknowledged function j THE DIFFICULTIES THEY WOULD ENCOUNTER WOULD BE
for the display of the best clothes , TH E 1DENTICAL D1FFICULTIES WHICH CONFRONT US IN OUR
of the parishioners and for flirtation
" , , 1 ., QUEST FOR CERTAINTY AS TO THE LIFE AFTER DEATH. BUT.
Human nature is an ineradicable in-
r.inn tw. v. v WITH PATIENCE AND PERSEVERANCE AND CAREFUL ALLOW-
- - . - U b "111 ire uuja
and girls.
A bill has been introduced in the
Kansas legislature to tax all bachelors
over forty years of age. Like the bull
which the fanner attached to the
plow to show "that bull there was
something In life besides pleasure"!
the bachelor should be made to pay
for his liberty.
PresirW -iii i !
w "... cubage in I
exterminating wild animals in Africa
during the next year. When he re
turns be will tell all about it in
the magazines and if he Is a true
sportsman he will most likely render !
himself eligible for the Presidency of
the Ananais Club.
Danial is the only man who ever
lived who was not spoiled by being
lionized and though Mr. Roosevelt
has escaped so far no one is willing
to predict the ultimate effect of lion
izing nnnn Mm until da koa !
a i " u - ua4 iciuiucii
from Africa.
The returning fleet had a rousing
welcome at Old Point Comfort but
even the C. Q.-D. signals failed to
bring succor in the form of food and
beds to the crowd that was there to
welcome it.
Senator LaFollette says Senator
Hale is "inconsistent." At the White
House he would have promptly been
elected to the Ananias Club.
No matter what the weather hap
pens to be in Washington on March
Fourth Congress is sure to feel that
the temperature is warmer.
yr. Taft was not compelled to ride
The Conservative Path
Many years of banking experience has
convinced as that conservative methods
are always best best for the bank and
test for the people.
Without being too hide-bound in our
dealings, we endeavor to follow the
conservative path 'and look for safety
before profit.
The Bank of Oregon City
Oregon City, Oregon
! ' A
asiisJ
HE recent applications of eloetrioity in wirolos tolojj
raphy and wireless telephoning, while proving noth
ing in themselves as to the nature or permanence of
personality, are valuable as enabling us to illustrate
the difficulties of proving tho EXISTENCE OF
LIFE AFTER DEATH.
If Christopher Columbus after discovering America had been
unable to Bail back across tho Atlantic, Europe would, after a time,
havo concluded that he had rERISHED ENr AN OCEAN WHICH
HAD NO FARTHER SHORE. If innumerable other voyagers
had set out on the samo westward journey and had never returned,
this conviction would have d epened into an absolute certainty.
c Now, let us transport ourselves from tho time of Columbus to our
own day. Tho terrors of the unknown world would not daunt forever
the intrepid spirits of European explorers. ' A ship or ships would lie
equipped to cross the Atlantic.
landed on the farther shore thev
thought to havo perished had founded a great commonwealth in the
new world.
HUH
The newcomers would at once endeavor to UTILIZE ALL THE
RESOURCES OF MODERN SCIENCE to enable them to com
municate their great discovery to the old world. They would en
deavor to extend the use of wireless teWranhv. After awhi
., t ,. .
W,rclcs3 from America might by some happy chanc-
caught on some seacoast Marconi station.
HOW WOULD IT BE RECEIVED! IN ALL PROBABILITY IT
WOULD BE FRAGMENTARY. INCOHERENT AND APPARENTLY PUR
POSELESS. IT WOULD BE SET DOWN TO SOME PRACTICAL
JOKER OR REGARDED AS SOME RANDOM MESSAGE SENT OUT
FROM SOMEWHERE IN EUROPE. AND SO FOR A LONG TIME
THE ATTEMPT TO COMMUNICATE INFORMATION WOULD FAIL.
AFTER AN INTERVAL A MORE COHERENT MESSAGE WOULD AR
RIVE. EFFORTS WOULD BE MADE TO ANSWER. BUT THE RE
PLIES MIGHT BE SO MUTILATED AS TO BE UNINTELLIGIBLE.
A few cranks who had never lost the faith, traditional and dim,
that there was a world beyond the seething waste of waters would
go on experimenting, wasting time and money and exposing them
selves to the ridicule of the scientific world.
K st
At last, after innumerable disappointments, some nieihod would be
discovered of dispatching replies and of receiving answers. At last
the scientific world would wake up to tho recognition of the fact that
a prima facie case had been made
ANCE FOR THE OBSTACLES IN THE WAY OF TRANSOCEANIC IN
TERCOURSE, THE EXISTENCE OF THE OTHER WORLD IS SOON
ABOUT TO BE ESTABLISHED SEYOQ ALL QUESTION OR CAVIL.
the goat on his Initiation into the
Masonic fraternity. Was this con-
deration for Mr- Taft r Ue B01'
1 1 ' 1 -1 '
Barefoot dances are quite the rage
in New York society. Is this the be-
gining of a Salome style for baU
gowns?
The Kaiser and the King of Eng
land have kissed, but It was left for
their queens to "make up."
Jack Binns who fashed the Repub
lic's C. Q. D. got to be a national
hero P. D. Q.
MACKSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hepler, of Macks
burg, celebrated their 23th wedding
anniversary In a very delightful man
ner at their home on last Sunday. Tho
house was decorated for the occas
ion, with Oregon grape, flowers and
ferns. Mrs. Laura Scramlin, Miss
Lizzie Glade and Mrs. Southerland
assisted in the entertainment of Mr.
and Mrs. Hepler's guests. During the
afternoon a delicious repast was se--ved.
In the evening about 150 were
Invited by Mr. and Mrs. Hepler, and
the people remained until an early
hour. Those attending during the
afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hepler,
father and mother of Mr. Hepler; Mr.
and Mrs. George Southerland, Mrs.
Laura Scramlin, and son, Marshall,
Mrs. Stammer, Miss Lizzie Glade, Mr.
and Mrs. John Glade, Mr. and Mrs.
George,. Wash, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Difficulties of Prov
ing Existence of
Life After Death,
By WILLIAM T. STEAD, English Editor.
When their crews and passengers
would discover that those who were
out for the strange, almost incredi
Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walch. Mr.
and Mrs. Gortler. Henry Gortler,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Wolfer, Mr. and Mrs.
Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Gilberts, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lorenz, Mrs. Lorenz,
S. Strubahr, George Mitts. Dan Roth,
Mrs. Dipper, and little Miss ,Mitts.
Mr. and Mrs. Hepler were married
In Iowa on February 28, 1884, are the
parents of twelve children, who are
still living. Since coming to Macks
burg have made a wide circle of
friends, who remembered them on
this occasion and presented them
with the following gifts, as tokens of
the high esteem in which they are
held: Three butter knives, two sugar
shells, one jelly spoon, two dozen
teaspoon.-), two sets of knives and
forks, one water set, silver crumb tray
and brush, one tea set, two silver
vases, salt and pepper set.
LOGAN.
We extend our best wishes for a
king, prosperous and happy married
life to the former Miss Elsie Fallert
and her husband, Mr. Kummer, an ac
count of whose wedding appeared in
the last paper.
We are all waiting patiently for
dry weather, as nearly every one has
plowing yet to do.
A. Williams died at Sellwood on
February 20th. M rs. Williams, form
erly Mary.Moser, of this place, has
our sympathy In this Infliction.
Some parties have had a Belgian
stallion here, trying to organize a com
pany to purchase the horse for $3,000.
ELLIOTT PRAIRIE.
The singing llass at Zlon Churrh
Tuseday and Thursday evenings have
been well attended.
Butte creek bridge fell Into the
creek Tuesday. It has been unsafe
for some time.
Thomas Leffler and wife and Chart.
j Blosser went to Sclo last Saturday on
a visit. They will return Thursday.
Edwin Hooley and wife are now
' living In their new home on the Erb
1 place.
i N. R. Graham visited the Todd fam
! ily Sunday.
i Jessie Short called on Miss Stanton
, Sunday.
I Elliott Prairie church has not en
j gaged a pastor yet bat expects to
soon. ,
; There will be a cap social at Maude
; Yoder'g school Friday evening.
BARLOW.
Rev. Davenport and family have
moved Into J. C. Coller's house.
M. O. Rymerson and family left
Monday for Pendleton, where Mr. Ry-
inmsou J going M a dry goods store.
W are sorry to lose' them from our
midst, but we wsh them success.
V. 8. Tull has bought" a new piano.
KTud Snyder met with a painful ae
cldent Tuesday by breaking his ankle,
Miss O.ertnulo Kvaii of Monmouth
la visiting .III Harlow.
Hov. A. O. White, of Sllveitoii, hold
Kngllsh services In the church Sun
day evening.
A number of our young people at
tended the Japanese ball In Aurora
last Saturday night and report a good
time.
There will bo a dance In Columbia
hall Saturday, March 13. Two pieces
of Garrett's orchestra and two pieces
of the Aurora baud will furnish tho
music.
The three pedestrians who started
from Seattle for New Yik, passed
through town about :S0 V. M. Mull
day. The lady did not walk as though
she 'would Ret very far, as her feet
seemed to b very sore, Tho men
apparently wore nil right.
Mrs. Daisy Ogle was called to the
home of her grandfather. Mr. Nob.
lltt, Tuesday wh has a bad hand.
The old gentleman cut his hand and
blood, poison has set In.
The Crime Of Idleness.
Idleness means trouble for any one.
its the same with a laiy liver. It
causes constipation, headache, laun
dice, sallow complexion, plmpiei and
blotches, loss of arvotlto, naasea, but
Dr. King's New Life Pills soon ban
ish liver troubles and build up vour
health. 25c. at Jones Drug Co.
" CLACKAMAS.
Tho sad accident which resulted
In the death of our kind friend and
neighbor, has awakened the heart
felt sympathy of the- entire comuiun
lty. for the husband and children
whose home la left so desolate. Mrs.
Croyle was loved and respected by
all who had the pleasure of her friend
ship and acquaintance. In church and
social circles she will be greatly
missed.
Clackamas Grange No. ;?S will hold
a regular day meeting. Saturday,
March C.
An epidemic of grip Is causing con
siderable sickness among old and
young.
All sorts of rumors and surmises
are atloat respecting certain changes
In property holding..
It Is reported that the Southern Pa
cific will soon put on a later train
which will enable those who work In
Portland to go and come at a conven
ient time.
The Ladles' Aid of the Congregs
tlonal church will give an entertain
ment at the grange hall Saturday ev
ening, March 6. The program will
begin at 8 o'clock sharp. Admission,
adults 15c; children, over eight year
Wc. After the program a lunch of
sandwiches, cake dud' coffee will be
served for-lflc. .
Your scribe would herewith cor
rect an error In Items of last week.
It Is a Mr. Pitman, of Texas, who
has bought flvo acres of the Madden
property, and whe Is living In one
of the Chapman cottages.
Mr. Leach purchased the Hooper
place. -f
Mr. Newton and family from Kan
sas, are located on the Pease place.
OAH TO HI A.
Bamta Im KM Ytii Han Umn Boajat
Born.' to the wife of Carl Short, a
girl, weight eight pounds. Mother
and child doing well.
OW PRICES
r-rr'-T.iiv--
rn-i rin
i OUR
ARGUME NT
THAT IT IS CHEAPER, IN
ACTUAL DOLLARS AND
CENTS, TO BUY AT THIS
STORE THAN ANY OTHER
PLACE IN THE CITY. WE
BASE OUR ARGUMENT ON
ACTUAL FIGURES WHICH
ARE VERIFIABLE BY ANY
WOMAN WHO WILL TAKE
THE TROUBLE TO CARE
FULLY NOTE THE PRICE
WE QUOTE BELOW ON
WELL KNOWN STANDARD
BRAND GOODS.
Tomatoes, 3 cam 25c
Corn, 3 cans . 25c
Peas, 3 cans .'. 25c
Picnic Hams per pound 11c
Dried Figs (fresh stock) Bo lb
Raisins, (loose Muscatel)
4H for 25 cent
Hard Wheat Family Flour
'. . ;.pet sack $1.30
J. E. SPELEY
! ' Ninth A Main.
1:
"In
LEE AT APPOMATTOX.
On of tht Moit Notablt Sotnss
ths History of h War.
Men who caw the defeated general
when he cam forth from the chiiiiilx'r
where ho hud sluned the article of
capltuliitlin wiy Unit he iwuHcd a mo
ment us his eycn rested mice more on
the Virginia hills, tnunto his lunula to
gethcr ns though In some excess of
Inward, agony, then mounted Ills gray
horse. Traveler, ami rode calmly away.
If that was tho very tietlisetimne
of his trluls, yet he must tmve I'11'!
then one moment of supreme. If elms
toned. Joy. As he rode nuletly down
the lime lending from the scone of
capitulation he passed Into view of Ills
men of such us remained of them.
The news of the surrender had got
abroad, and they wore waiting, grief
stricken and dejected, upon the bill
sides when they ennvhf sight of their
old romtnaiidor on tho grny borso.
Then occurred one of tho most iiotnlilo
scenes In the history of the Vr. In
an Instant they wore about him, bare
headed, with tear wot faces, thronging
htm, kissing Ills band, his boots, his
saddle; weeping, cheering htm amid
tholr tears, shouting his iinino to the
very sklos. He said: "Men, we have
fought through the war together. I
have done my best for you. My heart
Is too full to say more." Krom "Rob
ert E. I.ee, the Southerner."
ERROR MEANT DEATH.
TypttUr and Proofreaders on Chi
nti Papor Caroful.
China, with all lt vast population,
boasts not unite two doarn dally pa
pers, but among them are the two old
est papers In the world, ffhe Kin Pan
used to be considered by Europeans
the oldest paper, but It has been Issued
a mere thousand years. ThoTalng Pao,
or Tekln News, was first published WO
years before the Norman conquest and
has been Issued without Intermission
for nearly 1.400 years. The Tslng Pao
has the appearance of a yellow backed
magaslne of twenty-four octavo page,
each page; containing seven columns,
consisting of seven "characters."
Two editions are pub!lshed-n edi
tion de lux for the court and the up
per classes at a cost of 24 rent a
month, and sn edition Inferior In paper
and printing, coating 111 cents a month.
It has a circulation of about 10,000am
la really the principal paper of China,
chronicling the movement of the em
peror and of the court and printing
the ministerial reports. It 1 probably
the most exact newspeper In the world.
The punishment for an error In print
ing was until recently, at least. Instant
death. New York Time.
Old London Cookthop.
Mediaeval Loudon, besides being a
"city ef taverns," was famous for Its
cooksuopa, such a the place on the
river bank dccrllcd by Kitzsteplien la
the thirteenth century: "There every
day ye niny cull for nny dish of meat.
roast, fried or sodden, tlsh both small
and great, venison ami fowl. If friend
come upon a sudden wearied with
travel to a rltlr.en'a house and they tie
loath to wait for curious preparation
aud dressings of fresh meal let the
servant run to the water side, where
II thlugs t hit t ran be desired are nt
band." Thl particular place of public
cookery apparently did an Indoor a
well as an outdixir trade, for Kltv
Stephen further dew-ribed It as being
used both day and night by "multi
tudes of soldiers or other strangers
who refresh themselves to their con
tent nn roast gimse, the fowl of Afri
ca and the rare gad wit of Ionia." Hut
whnt were the two last mentioned
viands 7 London Chronicle.
8ickroom Mirror.
Only a hand mirror should find
place In a sickroom." said a doctor, J
and It should be ono flattering to the
patient the kind, for Instance, which
If the face Is too brond will lengthen
It a little. And the patient should only
be allowed to look In the mirror at
propitious times. Many a patient has
been frightened literally to death by
bis haggard reflection has looked.
sighed nnd renounced hK. But many
another patient In a really bud way
really desperate, too being given a
look at himself Just after ho bus taken
a stimulant hns bucked up wonderful
ly. In fnot, a slrkroom mirror wisely
bundled Is a curative agent, while rec k
lessly handled it may kill."
His Usual Way.
The new waitress sidled up to a
dapper young man nt the brenkfnst
table, who, after glnnclng nt the bill,
opened bis mouth, nnd a noise Issued
forth that sounded like the ripping off
of nil of the cogs on one of the wheels
In the power house. The new waitress
made her escape to tho kitchen. "Fel
low out there insulted mo," she said.
The head waiter looked nt him. "I'll
get It," he snld. "That's Jnst the trnJn
caller ordering his break fast" Argo
naut.
Improved.
How do you like your alarm clock?"'
asked the Jeweler.
"First rate."
"You didn't seem plenscd with It nt
first."
No. but it's broken now." Tlt-Hlts
Warm.
"The Hp,r't of yur husband wishes
to speak with youi madam."
"What does be say?"
"He says tlmt he doesn't have to
dress in a cold room." Bohemian.
Crushed Again.
Mrs. T)enhnm-Do von think that I
shall bo ft (rood looklnir old woman?
Dcnham I don't know why you should
expect any such radical uianpie. New
York Prcsa. ,
Washington's Plague Spotl
Me In rile lit v inr:r-.liv 'it t
I ".it. i,:,.c, the lri.." iinrf ground of o
,?. zormn. Thesn 'germs can
si
chil's fovor ami nmin lilltollMneHH.
Jaundice, lassitude, weekness nnd gen
eral debility and bring suffering or
death to thousand yearly. But Elec
tric Bitters never fall to destroy them
and cure malerla troubles. "They
are the best all-round tonm and cure
foe malaria 1 ever lined " urltita R. M
James, of Louellan,' S. C. They cure
niomacn, wver. Kidney and wood
Troubles and will prevent Typhoid.
Try, them, 50c. Guaranteed by Jones
Drug Co. j
i hi ivrnf W -
sweet, and perfectly wholesome. Royal is a safe
guard against the cheap alum powders which are
the greatest mcnaccrs to health of the present day.
ROYAL IS THE ONLY BAKING I'OWDM
MADE FROM ROYAL CRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR
i
" " "
Summons.
In tho Circuit t'ourt of tho Stnlo of
Oregon, for t'lackaina County,
Duncan Maclcod, Plaintiff,
VI.
Catherine I. It Milclooil, Defendant.
To Catherine I. II. Maclcod. Uo
named dnfondiiiit:
In tho iiamo of the Slate of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
aud answer the complaint tiled
against 'you In the above Intltled suit
on or before Monday, the 19th day of
April, J,W!t. (Hid date being more than
six wivk from tho date of first publi
cation of thl iiinmon, aud If you (all
to appoar and answer said complaint,
for want thereof, (he plaintiff will
apply to tho Court for the relief pray
ed for in said cotiplalnt mot!, to-wll;
For a decree forever dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now nnd hereto
fore existing hclwcon tho plaintiff an. I
defendant, aud for such other, further
and different relief n to tho Court
may soeiti meet and euulinM.
This aiimnioti la published by order
if Hon. Thomas A. Mcllrlde, Judge uf
the nlsivo nano'd court, which order
was ii in do and nti red in the tth itnjr
of March tfltM), and the time prescrib
ed for publication Is six weeks, be
ginning with the Issue of Friday.
March Mh, W. un.1 continuing each
week thereafter to aud Including Fri
day, April 10. 1509.
tU'H. MOSKR.
Attorney for 1'lnltitlft.
Nolle of Final Settlement.
Notice Is hereby ulveit that the nil
ilerslgnod, administratrix of the e
line of Wlllf (V Ktit'hl. lltu-i.BAtM. tins
filed In iht county court of the County
of Clackamas. Oregon, Iter final ac
count as such administratrix, and that
Monday, the Mh day of April. 1909,
at to u'clock A. M . at the County
Court hhiiii In Oregon City, Cluck
mus Cooritv Orciriin hft4 Imii FiyiiI
a tho time and place by iald Court
for hearing and determining any and
all objections to said dual account.
OKIITIU DK Kl'KHU
Administratrix of tho Instate of Vul(
l.. Kllelll, (tec.
Guardian' 81
Notice Is hereby given that, pursn-
ant to an order made In the County
Court for Multnomah County. Oregon,
n, March 3, 1909, the undersigned
as giiardlun of the person and estate
of Itaymniid If. Furstor, minor, will,
on ami after Monday, the Mil duy of
April, 19119, proceed to sell at private
sale, and continue to sell, until the
same la sold, at Kootn No. 510. Cham
ber of Commerce llldg,, corner of
Third nnd Htark Streets; Portland,
Oregon, all of the right, ill la ami In
(crcHt of snld minor In and '0 the fol
lowing described real property altuale
In Cliickumas county, Htalo of Oregon:
An undivided otio-flflh Interest In
and to tho south half of the north
list nuartor of the-north east quarter
of Section numbered thirty tliro In
Township ono South, of Kango three
KhhI of tho Willamette Merldliui; the
terms of said sale are total purchase
price to bo paid In chhIi. All wiles
made subject to continuation by the
above court.
MINN IH FOSTICH,
Guardian of Raymond II. Fo.r-r, a
minor.
K. F. & V. II. Itll.KY. AttorneyH.
Dnleil and first published March 1,
19U9; In.u publlnilloti April 2, 1!09.
Plenty of money to loan nt lowest
rates. C. H. Dye, C01 Main St.
FIVE-MINUTE TALK
CHICKEN LICE
MITES
COCKROACHES AND
BED BUGS
tat a Whole Year
by Stasia Application of
AVENARIUS
CARB0LINEUM
(0rmar) Wood Prwtrvr.)
NoB'poltonoui, (Unitary Odor. tul
up la II thof replied rum only
lnn't tat your dir tv you
, wortblmt liulUtioo.
FOB 8A1JC BY ALL lEA;,KIUtt
Cablintim Wood rmervln Co,
l'tHrtiMBU, Mr,
D. C. LATODRETTK President
tjSaiaaaaal
0
H Han rrancltoo. Oat.
1 Fisher, Thorscn & Ca. xSi'lf
H Wholin Airnts. V u . "A
H Uapt.ja, Portland toj3Sr0
H Wrtta for Taatl- y S) Lj
H maolala . H
Iju ati-ayi, ' -1 1 1 1 1 ' l1-
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
I of OREGON CITY , OREGON
j ' ! CAPITAL, 150,000.00. . ' ( t- -,' ;
Transact a General Banking Business.
Thousands of millions
of cans of Royal Bilking
Powder have been used
in making bread, biscuit
and cake in this country,
and every housekeeper
using it has rested m perfect confi
dence that her food would be linht.
i
" " ' "
For OImsmi of lh Bkln.
Nearly all disease of the skin such
a eciomn. tot tor, alt rheum and bar
bora' Itch, 'are characterised by an
Intense Itching and smarting, Which
often make llfo a biirdon and
disturbs sleep and rest. Quick relief
may he had by applying Chandler
lalu'a Salve. It allays the Itching and
smarting almost Instantly. Many
rase have boon cured by It us.
For l by Huntley Dm. Co.
For SaloFifsh milch cow and
cream separator. Address A. Holnrloh,
t'lackaina, Oregon, It
Portland Ptopl Marrlid In Oregon
City By Juttlct Bsmion.
Miss l'in Kolnke and Mr. Frank
Jjivoy, two prominent young people'
of Portland, were married In this city
on Saturday afternoon by Justice of
the IVare W. W. II. Hauisoti. After
the marriage ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
l.avoy left for their home In Port
land. Money to Loan,
In iiiu of 50O and up for term of
years mortgage security.
H II. K. CHOilS.
An Ideal Cough Medicine.
"A an Ideal cough medicine I re
gard Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
a class by Itself," say !r. It. A.
Wiltshire, of liwynnevlllo, lud. "I lake
pleasure In lest trying to tho result
of Chamberlain' Cough Medicine. In
fact, I know of no other preparation
that llleels o fully the otpoc tatloiit
of the most otnrtlng In rase of croup
;!ani roughs of children, a It con-
talus no opium, chloroform or mor
phine It certainly make a most safe,
pleasant mid efficacious remedy for
tho Ills It Is Intended." Fur sale by
Huntley Bros. Company,
List 2037 and 681.
Restoration to Entry of Land In Na
tional Foreit.
Nntlrr li hrrrl.y airrn thai lh land.
crllatil IkIiiw, rmlif arm 1.1,1 arm. wliltln
tlif llrrtfiin National I'orrct, nrrunn Hill I
ulilfct I., rtllrmrul ami rnltr nntlrr I he
jin.vl.l..,,. , h..mr.ira.l lna ( h,
I Mllco Hialri n ml t he art i.r imr II luiin
Hi Slal t.M, at ih, l ni ia,r. nI1,t
intra mi I'orllati.l, llrrnnti, AptlTjil. luotf.
Any amlrr wrliu I. Mt tuallr ami In km.mI lalth
clalmliiu any "t anM land, lur aurlnillitral
iUm. i,tr ! Innuniv I, I won, and Im.
Hot nl.nd..nrd aninr. tu prrlr rr mr tltilll
In niMkr a homratrait rrorv lor thr land n.-t-unlly
..n-uplrd. Hnl.l ln.nl vrrr ll.lc.l upon
h Mpplivatlona ,, , ,. numi,,,,,,!
IKlow, w ho ia a litrfrirnrr light illici t
to thr p.lur rlKhl of ,,.,h .!), ,,r,
Yldr.l am-liarltlrr or applUnt I. iUslllirtl til
mull li. .ii. lend on,, and Ihr nirlnrm-r
IIKllt la rinnanl .l lor t ,1 Aprlljll, 1 01111, on
wlil.-n ilntr llir Inn, I, will l,r loarlllr-
if llnrrr Al..rl..iii)iliMVrp -.
Wl, ol NIC, ol NMi,, and ll.f WU ol NHU of
'.' N'"v T ' H- " 7 V
pllriitlon ,, i i. in.i.in. of jti front St ,
forllnnd. tlrriimt. hint Itrnnrtt, Onn
mUalonrr til Ihr tlrnrrnl I nn.l (it!,.- ...
proved I'rhrunrr It. Ilnlll. frank Pierre,
I'lial Aaalatnnl hrt'rrturr ol the llllcllor.
nasi
ONLY ONE GENUINE
THERE 18 ONLY ONE QENUINB
CARBOLINEUM, THAT 18 THE
AVENARIU8 CARDOLINEUM.
THERE 18 A CHEAP IMITATION
ON THE MARKET THAT IS BE
ING OFFERED AT FROM 81.00
TO 81.25 PER OALLON. THE
GENUINE AVENARIU8 CAR
BOLINEUM IN QUART CANS BO
CENTS, AND ONE GALLONS AT
81.80 WILL DO ALL THAT IS
CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON
THE GENUINE, TAKE NO
OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO
GRAPH CANS AND SOLD. IN
OREGON CITY.
F. J, 'MEYER, Caahlet
Open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M
n.r... nnorninr n an v iiinllllrd priaoii. The
land. mi. a. I.dlor..: II,, NlvV .,1 Nlii,,
"''"V) ''''' ,nr HW1. "'HIV.
'.11 IK ' VL'.m ' '" NW l "' Nw, "f ltl,
Lo. ,N lV. o V "' ' . I" K W I , of N II l , of