Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1909)
4 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, .1UNE I, 1!H)!). Fortune Telling PRAISES DERTHIC CLUB. Doe not take into consideration the one essential to wom en' happiness womonty health. The women who neglects her heelth it nrfflectinf (he Tery fnundetion of all food fortune. For without hctlth love loses ill luatre and old i but droti. Womanly heelth when lout or iupaircd mey denerally he refsincd by the une ol Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription. Thla Prescription baa, tor orer no yean, been curing delicate, weak, pain- racked women, by tbe hundred of thousand and thlt too In the privacy ol their homes without their harlni to aabmlt to Indeli cate Questioning and otfeatlrely rcpul nant examination: Sick women ere invited to consult Dr. Pierce hv lettrr frrr. All correspondence held tecredly conridcntial Address World' Dipensery nieuicai socia(in, K. V. fierce, M. V., t'rcsiOnl, HviHnlo, IN 1 Us. Pisses i (,iAt Family Dootoi. Boos., The People' Common Sense Medical Advuer, newly revised up-to-date edition Ilk) peijcs, answers Plain kni;lhb host of delicate questions which every woman, injlc or married, ought to know ahout. Sent fret, in plain wrnprer to anv address on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only, or in cloth liniluiv tor ,i stumps Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Ore-son City, Or, office as second-class matter. Post Subscription Rates: One Tear Six Months Trial Subscription, Two Months Incton. Is the only clergyman who signed the Declaration. Ho Is, also. the only signer, except llotij.t fin Franklin, to have a statute erected In his honor in any of the numor.uis squarts and circles and open spaces of the national capital. ! X 1 The rumors of extravagance in the authorization of expenditures of pub- Rev. Oakley Says Musical Organlza tion Must be Encouraged, Oregon city Or.. June 2. Kdltor of tho Enterprise. 1 wish to express through your columns my apprecia tion of the fine service rendered, this community by the Dorthlck Club In their recent musical. That Is one of the best things we have had since I have been In the city, and we owe that club a debt of gratitude. There Is something permanent ami uplift ing In the Influence of such an enter tainment as that. 1 am wondering If It would not be possible to have sotneuuiig uko mm quite regular dur ing the winter months each year. I know- the cost In both money and thought and hunt work is eonsldo nine: but it pays. At any rate let hue say what we all wish to say "Thnt was fine, Madame lVrthlc Club go on In your good work, and w I will all do what we can to encoutag you." K. CUVUF.NTR OAKI.KY. FAIR GATES ARE OPENED (Continued from page 1.) REAL ESTATE V. H. Van Wey to Carrie L. Atllx 5S.12 acres in Claim No. 57, townshl 3 south, range 4 east; $:',t00. A. H. Riitaln to Ellen M. Kockwood Subscribers will find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment Is not credited, kindly notify us. and ei Kn He money ny me moan government ;5,im!. ,-SHieu.., r.ieu .. u. ....... ,am, j,, s0(,,0 jj townsl,p ! 80uth 25 j Impression in official circles m Wash- ranRe j east. j j mgion ami win ue u-ijiuii.-u vy an wuu wish the new republic every good, The fact that tho Senate fiitff bill has practically no deten.lirs in the the matter will receive our attention. I press of the country is ivt wttnout Advertising Kates on application. Hcntllcance. Is the Senate right in Its vv judgment of public sentiment, or are "jthe newspapers throughout the conn- SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. The United States postal regulations compel publishers to discontinue a newspaper after the subscription ex pires. For this reason The Enterprise will not be sent after expiration. Sub scribers will receive ample notice be fore tbe paper is discontinued. MAKE PROCEEDINGS CLEAR. In the last issue of The Enterprise there appeared a communication, in which some criticism was made over the manner In which the county court proceedings were published. The correspondent was amaied to see that several road supervisors drew war rants amounting to hundreds of dol lars and he wanted to know why and wherefore. The supervisors are not getting rich quick, as may be supposed, but in some cases they have drawn money for themselves and many of their as sistants. However, their reports clearly show just where this money is expended and all of the names of the men who receive It. It would certainly be good policy try all wrong? Evidently the Income tax advocates have not lost hope that they wli; be able to muster enough votes in the Senate to have their amcdineut In- of u,.njamln B. Jackson and wife No. corporaiea in me urn. laoy art 41 township 5 south, range 2 east; claiming me sonn support oi iou ijviii- t,ooo. J. W. rartlow to Sarah A. Chase S acres of J. S. Mowlam and wife I). U C, township 3 south, range 3 east J 700. John D. Stltes and Catherine Stltes to E. M. and T. C. Howell, 10 9 acre of Peter M. Klnearson and with D. L. C, towushlp 2 south, range 2 east 13000. Eastern Invest mont Company to Katherlne lleck. block 122. Gladstone, and lots adjoluing block 122, Glad stone Park; 11. Harvey N. Evcihart and Gertrude L. Everhart to C. H. Marsh. WO acres ocrats votes. and seventeen RepubVonn MONTH OF WEDDINGS (Continued from Page One.) You wouldn't think if forty bells Should ring that he would hear them, Or of ten banquets beckoned him That he would venture near them. He looks as whipped out as a rag. And dead to all attraction But you want to hear the dinner bell To see his triple action. You want to see him double up As if he had the colic. And tear the field up setting out Upon that little frolic. It is as if the fumes of beans Had reached him. or the vision m t V, q rtart nf tho nn n T v r-nnrt In 6pd that the name,, of these Individuals ! Of chicken had appeared to him. are published, so that the taxpayers may know just where and to whom the money is going. THE HARRIMAN TWINS. Oregon people are asked to name the Harriman twins, the two fine new 5000-ton steamships now being built for the Portland-San Francisco run. Moreover, the one who suggests the best names for the two boats will be given a prize of J 50. Anyone living in Oregon Is invited to suggest names, the only requirement being that the proposed titles shall be characteristic of the state and appropriate to the new steamers. The names should suggest some Well-known feature of the state and be typical of Oregon. In case a single name is selected from two different competitors, the $50 will be divided. R. P. Schwerin, admiral of the Har riman Pacific fleet, with offices at San Francisco, has asked the people of this state to exercise their ingenuity in selecting fitting names for the new boats. Each one who tries for the $50 prize should give his or her full name and address, together with rea sons why the titles suggested are characteristic of this state, and let ters should be addressed to J. J. Ran som, San Francisco & Portland Steam ship Co., Ainsworth Dock, Portland. The competition will close June 15. Or else that some Elysian Mirage had shown him corn cakes, pie. Fresh biscuits, or food such as Gods eat teased him, keeping Just Outside his eager clutches. The meadow lark will chirp and sing, and the bumble bee will bumble, the colt will do a Highland fling, and the tumblebug will tumble, the calf will buck and lump for joy of simply being loose, the droll grasshoppers sit around and spit tobaco Juice, the luckless tramp resume his march and v,n Ant nhsGA nnrt Mtp him and the horsefly irritate the mule, and so ad Riverside; H000. Infinitum. Eastern Investment Company tJ F. L. Shlndler. lot 12. block 29. It. of subdivision If blocks 19, 2. 29, 30 and 39. Clackamas Heights; l. E. T. and Martha Riley, lot 12, block H of subdivision of blocks 19 '.'S. 29, 30. 39. Clackamas Heights, be Ing lot No. 12. block 29; it 57. Ellen M. Roekwood to Emily Nlm- zer. lot 6. blocks. Antenwald; $127. Charles W. Risley and Alice RIs- ley to George A. and Jessie Moulton 5.58 acres in J. S. Risley D. L. C. No. 58. township 2 south, range I east; $390fi. C. F. Weltzel to Oregon Realty Trust Company, tract of land In sec tion 15. township 2 south, range east; $8179. Nellie R. Howard and J. Ii. Howard to J. H. Sutherland, lots 9, 10, 11, 12 block 3. Weed's Addition to Cinby, $1120. Elizabeth and Winthworth Lord, to R. S. Hansen, lots 9, 10, block 20, Robertson; $300.. R. U Hanson to F. A. Bailey, west 30 feet of lots 9. 11, block 20, Robert son: $1. Frank and Edith Shaw to James Roley, northwest quarter of north east quarter of section 22, township 4 south, range 2 east; $1250. George and Minnie Blew to Mar garet Biddle. 40 acres of sections 1, 2. township 2 south, range 2 east; $7500. W. H. and Gussie Bard to Charles U Mlnkler. parts of tracts P. and I. PROVIDE LOWER RATES. A. H. and Anna Sage to A. W. Da venport, land In First Addition to Barlow. J. Henderlee and Jennie Henderdee to Edward Henderlee, 25 acres of sec tions 4 and 9 T5S, R1E; $025. Mary A Morse to Portland Seed Company, lots 10. 18, 19 First Addition to Jennings Lodge; $2200. Edwin Hedges et al., to Reuben lots 6, 7, block 50, Glad- It is hard to forecast the tariff phe nomea at Washington, but the pors- nects Is that when the dust of con filet settles this time we. Instead of the trusts, be found to be the goat Mr. W. H. Taft will continue as pres ident, and Mr. Theodore Roosevelt no hnniop to thp Assoslateri nress Messers Morgan and Rockefeller will J Steadman. l, Hiirtrto th monev Mr. James School- stone; $2a0. ct aft Sherman will furnish the silence. G. B. and Frona Dlmlck to Jacob Mr. Joseph G. Cannon will run the and Margaret Stelner, lot 7. blk 1C5, country, Mr. Nelson W. Aldrich will Oregon city; ii.-au. hp villain and Mr. Albert J. Beverldge Eastern Investment Company to H. will be the young lady hesitating be- anl Henrietta Coffey, lot 27, block 1 tween two loves. Edgewood; $1 .tnn will he notable in astronomy. M. C. and E. H. Burton to S. C, two ,ni h two prllnses a total Alexander, lots 6, 7 an block 99. Sec eclipse of the full moon on the third, ond Subdivision of a portion of Oak and a central eclipse of tbe sun on the u,",c' seventeenth. The eclipse of the moon The ninth week of the tariff Con gress was notable chiefly in that it made clear to both the friends and the of a ne drawn from San Krancl8c0 will be visible generally In North America, except the northwestern por tion, and the eclipse of the sun will be visible as a partial eclipse in the Unit ed States and Canada, except south critics of the bill that Senator Aldrich i through Tucson, Arizona, to Corpus Christi, Texas. The effect of these is in absolute control of tbe situation, ana it is evident nat ine leaoers nave henomea wlu be t0 make fl8hlng bet. a nrmer grasp tnan mey nau a etaiter than u ha3 been for years Bur ago on every Senator who has been supporting the bill. A revlaw of the tariff situation a week ago demonstrat ed that the leaders had adopted a pol icy of making voluntary concessions by reducing rates on a numb-;' of ar ticles. This policy was continued last week, and presumably, will be a fea ture of future considerations tit the biil. Most of the amendments which have been offered by the Finance Com mittee have provided for lower rates, either in specific ttrms or in' changes of classification which effect reductions. scriptions to the fund of $10,000,000 which Prof. Pickering is raising for John W. and Grace E. Loder to C. A. Davis, lots 28, Apperson Addition to Gladstone; $10. L. H. Kirchem to W. H. Wells and Kate Wells, tract of land In Oak Grove; $1150. Eastern Investment Company to Rose Gibson, lot 12, block 39, Clack amas Heights; $1. Levi E. Bean to Sarah Bean, lots 3. 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, block 14, Milwaukle Park; $170. Samuel and Elizabeth Shanbeck to John Wltherspoon, president of Princeton College and a signer of tee Declaration of Independence, whose Btatue was unveiled recently in Wash- communication with Mars will be re- Joseph Shaner 40 acres of east half celved up to the fifteenth. Country newspapers forced to send wood need not be embarrassed. Many of the large city papers are only giving advice. And then will come July again, of south half of SE 1-4 of section 30, T4S, R1E; $900, W. A. Hwskin and T. B. Donaldson to Charles M. Schultz, 3.50 acres of section 8, T5S. R1E; $1800. Perry A. Hunter and Sabina Hunter to M. Hemrich, 10 acres of section 31 natural nmpltheatre on the shores of ltke Washington. The enormous ctowd Rtood silent and awed as the solemn words of Invocation were ut tered by the Right Reverend Ulshop Edward J. O'Pea, Ulshop of Scuttle. Not a Hag or strip of bunting Muttered f i oiu tho thousand Hag staffs and domes; the enllre exposition city awaited with suppressed eagerness tho touch of the President's hand. With tho tltst stroke of the bell an nouncing tho arrival of high noon, Hie deep Mounding whlmlo from the l'nl verslty Power 1 louse taken from tho Russian tiunhout Hint iiiiuouucimI (lie tiiiUKter of Alaska to the United Slates yeius ago, gavo response to the Hash from Washington, nud every wheel of ijiti exposition machinery was set in motion. It. wim the signal for geiieial tiiiidotnoiitum; from every whistle, bell and siren of the great mauiiracluili's and steamer (ho the sound was lakon up, and the great timing gave vent to its wIlhhcKI en thusiasm. From the lop of a giant II a ii st a IT two liiimlieil mill llriv f..,i In height, the largest American ling ever made, broke loose anil tho im position city was burled In a cloud of When the warlike boy and skittish T1S R3E; $500 Will fill his brother full Of what we gave the British. AS I HAVE PURCHASED PERCI VAL, the full blood Jersey bull, out of Champion Lady, with a butter record of S38 3-4 pounds a year. He stands at my place, Hillsdale Dairy Farm. J. A. Zimmerman. Adolph and Helen E. Forster to0 H. Scott and Myrtle M. Scott, tract 08 Pruneland; $1500. William M. Githens to waiter h. Douglas, 80 acres of section 10, T38, R4E; $2500. Alfred S. Bennett and Mary V. Den nett to W. H. Douglass, ibo acres of section 30, T2S, R5E; $1000. William H. and Lillian L. More house to F. I. Fuller, 28.06 acres of sections 24, 25, T2S, RliE; $2250. Starting a Business For Yourself It is unreasonable for a young man to think that he can set himself op in business with out some capital to invest in the enterprise. Perhaps this lack of capital has been the cause of your working for some one else in stead of yourself these many years. If so, it is high time that you began to accumulate a fund for the purpose of establishing yourself in some good paying business. An account with this bank will afford you a convenient, safe and an ideal method of put ting your surplus sums where they will grow into a fund, that in time, may make possible your business success. O ther s Have Done So You Can Do Likewise The Bank of Of egon City Oregon City, Oregon CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRU8T COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. Office over Bank of Oregon City. JOHN F. CLARK, Mgr Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A License to Marry. License to marry has been Issued to Mary Mayfield and to Frank Gross-miller. If You are Worth $50,000 Don't Read This. This will not interest you if you are worth fifty thousand dollars, but if you are a man of moderate means you cannot afford to employ a physician, when you have an attack If diarrhoea, you will be pleased to know that one or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will cure it. This remedy has been used for many years and is thoroughly re liable. Price 25 cents. For sale by Huntley Bros. Company. T T 1 i JVr BAKING POWDER The finest, most tasteful nud wholesome biscuit, cake and pas try arc made with Koyul Mak ing Towder, and not otherwise. Royal it tho only Unking Powder mad from Ryl ftrf Cream of Tartar r A VIKW OK TIIK OH'ltT OK HONOR. A.-V.-l. KXIttSlTIOX. SKATTI.K. All of tbe principal buildings of tho Alaska-Yukmi-l'nolnr Ksposltlon are grouped In close compass around tho Cu.cudi'a and lleysor llnslu and the flower bed which line each. The picture shows a view from the lower side of ttoysor Ilasln, dlrootly up the Court of Honor. On tho right are seen tho 1'aliioo of Manufac tures, the Oriental and Hawaiian IlulldliiKS. On tho loft are tho Kuro pean Exhibit and Alaskan Hulldlngs. In the far contor Is tho Central Government, which shows Its Incompleted front as It looked on April 15. On that date this was tho heaviest piece of construction to bo llnlsbiM before the opening day of the Exposition and tho contractors estimated that it would take thorn ton days to do tho work. , Geyser Ilnsln Is In the foreground, aud Just beyond It show tho step In the Cascaded. r ' ; Hn)iHimisiw Y ftonmra ifiimn.in xay . j. 1 THE HAWAIIAN' 111 ILDINii, A.-V.-I. KAIIISITION. SKATTI.K. The building erected at the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc KxpoHition tor the exclusive use of the Hawaiian Islands, occupies a prominent puhliiun on the Court of Honor next the central government structure. Hawaila has prepared a more extensive and rotnpr. hcnslve exhibit of Its marvelous resources than for any other world's fair. It will uliow all of its native fruits and vegetables; will offer an aquarium of live (lull, nd In various other ways Interest tho fair visitors. Krultt will bo erved by native girls and native orchestras and k,iu''T will lu always on band. A tank In the center of the structure v. 1 1 1 mi.nv 'he Inlunds as they rest In the Pacific Ocean. Upwards of 1100,000 has been exponded in aeinlllug Hawaii's display. THE FINE ARTS PALACE, A..V.-I'. EXPOSITION. SKATTI.K. Into tbe Palace of Fine Arts there has gone as fine a collection of works of art as has ever been Bhown at a world's fair.' It Is made up of loan collections from Great Britain, France, Italy, Germany and the Eastern slates of America. Also there are valuable specimens of work by tbe leading modern artists of Japan and China, and many of tho more notable works of their ancient artists. So valuable is the collection that Insurance In tho sum of $ 1 ,22S,000 baa been placed upon It with Lloyds. The building Is absolutely fireproof. It Is of reinforced concrete and brick and, at the end of the Exposition. It will revert to the University of Washington, by which It will be used as a School of Chemistry. si . i . i : f ., ...-M riv-l 'Ai4 ma ' ,', A. ' " " ..... JT Z6 IIuks, banner and Ktiyly roloroil liuul Ing. Over the blue witters of Elliott liny canto tbo thundering sululo of tweu t) one gnus from ships of the Atiiorl cut) Navy, and roocboltiK this rutiii buck tbo iiiiHworlng reply from tho Kilui imiMlc of tbo guns of (lie MIKinUi. Tho proKriiiuino itinrkliiK Iho most liiilHirtnut biiipeulii of general In terest ovor belli In tbo Northwest, was particularly chiboiulo nnd luteroHtlug Its cotiiuioticeiiiiMit was announced by I lie filing of the National salittn from tho KUtis of a muutiliilii buttery xta Honed on tho itrouiids, nnd this wan the signal for tho movement of the inlllliiry march to the general review This was iiiuile up of olio lliotiniuiil roKulnr troops, two bntlorlea of inoiiii lulu iiiul count artillery, two conipan les of cavalry, hatnlloiis of ninrlnes nud blue Jackets from the navy ami two companies of marines mid sail ors from tho Japanese ('miners Aso and Soya. TIioho woro drawn up In parade rest Just buck of Iho nmpl theatre. The formal programme opened with the playing of America by limes llniul at eleven thirty; this was fol lowed by thn Invocation liy Ulshop O Ilea w hich wim brought to a rloso at tho exact minute of twelve. Tho address of welcome was de livered by Director lieiiorul I. A. N dean and following this the march, Gloria Washington, tho ofllcliil oximisI- l Inn tniirch was rendered for Iho tlrt time In public. Further addresses were made by Hon. Sl Thomas Itryre. llrlllMi Ktnbnssador to Iho l ulled Stales, Hon. Jus. J. Hill, President of tho lireut Northern Railway Company, ('oiigresnmnn Itodenberg. nud after these, President of tbo Alaska-Yukon-Paclllc Kxixislllon. J. K. t'bllberg, turned tho rompli'led exposition over to the people of the city nuil state. Tho IlentMllctloit was iironounced by RlKlit Reveretnl Frederick W. Keator. IttHhop of Olyuipla and closed tho cor euiotlles of opening. A magnificent display or unyiigiH fire works followed tho throwing ot'ti of the fair, and Ihls was continued throughout the afternoon. Willi tbe close of Iho proKramitio. a luncheon was served to distinguished guests and was attended by many prominent ladles and gentlemen, guests of the exposition iiinniiKcniont. In the ev enlte: an ofllclnl banquet was tendered visiting dignitaries at which short ad dresses were delivered by the Govern or of Washington, tho Mayor of Se attle, vlHltlng governors and a number of distinguished visitors. Tho opening of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition was worthy of tho occasion. The presenting or a worm fair, complete, and finished was some thing reiiinrlfablo In exposition his tory, and when tho fair presented had Justified the claims of-lls builders and made good tbo expectations ot iieiiig the most beautiful exposition ever built, the nnturul enthusiasm of the boundless Northwest had sufficient cause for liberal expenditures. JUDGE HAYES SPEAKER Vonderaha Will It, Filed. Tho will of the la'o Christian F. Vonderaho wns atlinltle-l to probate Krblav Cbnrlea W '. Vonderaho l i nmcd ns nclinllilsiNitor. 1 he valllO of the estate is JM.otH). The heirs .... r-l...l... VI' Vr,ii,t,irnlin Oroifiin KIO " . .,.......-.., - n City; Mrs. Harry McCarthy, Cams; K. Henry Vonderaho, Oregon City: C. Inils Votiderahe. Oak (Srovo and Fred erlck C. Vondernhe. of Cams, Oregon. Looking One's Best. It's a woman's delight to look her best but pimples, skin eruptions, sores nnd hulls rob llfo of Joy. Listen ! Ilurklcn's Arnica Halve cures them; makes the skin soft nnd velvetly. It vlorllles the faro. Cures Pimples. Horo Eyes. Cold Sores, Cracked Up, Chapped Hands. Try It. Infallible for Plies. 25 cents at Jones Drug Company. (Conllniteil from page I ) mill itrliln poi-im inellltierH of tho (iititiil Army of tho Republic nud Ihn Woman s Itcllof corps on root ami in rnrrliiges, I'ttM Xilllltlltl ttnlfo.l-itl Dirt HiiMlntllHloll bridge, where tbo waters of thn Wll- liitnollri lllvcr utiro Mtrt'U-ti u-llh flow- era In hoimr of tho sailor dead nnd llien the line of march was taken to tbo theatre, whoro llin public exer cise were held. Musical selections by tho llnnd tt-tiro fnlloweil hv A limvttr hv Itnv It. ('. Iltnckwell, circuit Jmlgo t'nnipbell, pteMitieut or me ilny, iiiiiuo ino an uoiincemeiils and Miss Kllrnbeth 1(mn sung "Star Spangled llsuner." Post Commander Clyde gave llio ritual ad iliess and I he. pupils of tho public schools Kvo a drill. The oration was delivered by Hon. Gordon K. Hayes, who made a film patriotic speoch and wn freuiii'iilly Interrupted with ap plause. Jmlgo Hayes In bis nrntlon oiling lr.d nil Ainerltan siddlers, (hose who fought to perpetuate the principles of tho declaration of Independence, nnd to establish tb" land of tho free, those who laler tnet the same foe, when lie attempted to trammel thn rights of iho senmoti, and tho men who from 'ill to Y.S left their homes, firesides and families, nnd inarched to victory or dentil ut Hull Run, Antic tnm, Malvern Hill. Shlloli. Gettysburg. Fair ti.'iks. Corinth, t'blcaiimuga. Fred ericksburg and ulher ensanguined field In the sunny south, that the nntlon should live, lie paid nil elo ipieiit trllmte to I lie boys of ''.IS. who sailed across the piicirlr nnd marched wlili bristling bayonets behind Old i:io- in Die I'lilllniiliie Inlands, nud climbed the height of Sun Juan and El Cntit-y 111 Cuba, lie nittipIliuotUi'Cj the loy of company ti on their fine soldiery npM-nraiu-o, anil rcnuy ni the nation's call to stand where their father' and grandfather stood, to fight their country' battle nnd up hold tbo starry flag, red ns the blood of those who died under It fold, white ii tho snow over which It wn borne In tho struggle- for freedom, and a blue a Iho anuro of heaven. In which It wave "All honor to Iho Woman Relief Corp. Iho wive and mother of tho lieroo of 'III, who rain ed tho families, while Iho father went fighting for I he old ring, and who were ministering angels to tbo lrk nnd wounded heroe." To the Con federate soldiers let honor be also given. They fought for a rnuso they deemed right, and today honor and cherish I ho old flag they onco fought against . Mis Koos sang "America" accom panied by the audience. This ended . Iho exercises. The pupil uf tho liar clny school presented tho f). A. It, with a beautiful wreath of laurel. Decoration of the soldiers' graves at Mountain View cemetery was tho final Hreiio In thn day's ceremonies. Tho ritualistic work of the Grand Army and Relief Corp look place. Tho orrtcer of the day crowned tho monument. The response, "Our Un known Head." was made by Rov. T. F. imwen and Philip J. Hlnnoll deliv ered Lincoln'! address at Gettysburg. Tups wa sounded by llugler Klden Illniirhiiril. IJeul. Charles E. Ilurn. Jr., of Conipnny G, O. N. G wns grand marshal. Sluno. for Fifteen Years by Indigestion's pangs trying many doctor nnd 2nO.OO worth of medicine In vain, II. F. Ayscuo, of Ingleslde, N C. nt last used Dr. King'! New Llfo Pills, and write they wholly cured him. They euro const Ipal Ion. !illlnun'H, Blrk Headache, Stomach. Mver, Kidney lind llowol troubles, 2G cent at Jones Drug Company. SUMMER RATES EAST! Daring tbe Season 1909 via the A HL'XXY DAY OX YIKOX AVENUE, A.-Y-I'. EXPOSITION, HEATTI-K. Yukon Avenue Is one of tho many ways leading to the Court of Honor of the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc Exposition. It leads from tho Cascade! down to one of the many entrances to tho Pay Streak und directly to tho "cafC center" of the Fair Grounds. On the left of the picture a facade of the European Exhibits Uiilldlng ahows. On the right Is a corner of tho Paluco of Agriculture. In tho dlsUnce, and across the Cascades, Is to bo seen tho Oriental Hulldlng. All of theso structures were completed before December 1, 1D08. They are of the conventional exposition typo of construction plustor staff over heavy wooden framework. Southern Pacific Co. from OREGON CITY To OMAHA and Retarn $60.50 To KANSAS CITY and Return $60.50 To ST. LOUIS and Return $63.00 To CHICAGO and Return ' $73.00 and to other principal citlns In tho East, Middle West and South. Correspondingly low faros. On sale June 2, 3; July 2, 3; August 11, 12. To DENVER and Return $55.50 On sale May 17, July 1, August 11 Going (rntiHlt limit 10 days from dnto of anlo, final return limit October Hist. Theso tlcltnls present some vory attractive featured In the way of stop ovor privileges, anil choice of rotitoH; thereby enabling pas sengers to muko sldo trips to many IntoroHtlng polulH on route, liouLIng on tho return trip through California mny bo hud at n slight advance, over tho rntes quoted. Full particulars, aloeplng car reservntlonH atwt tickets will bo furnished by any Southern Pacific local agent, or WM, McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. - - V'S,