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About Clackamas County record. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 1903-190? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1903)
UVER AND KIDNEYS It la highly important that these or pins should properly perform their functions. When they don't, what lameness of the side and back, what yellowness of the skin, what constipation, bad taste in the mouth, sick headache, pimples and blotches, and loss of courage, tell the story. A great alterative and tonic Hood's Sarsaparilla Gives these organs vigor and tone for the proper performance of their func tions, and cures all their ordinary ail ments. Take it. POPULAR NORTH BEACH. Excursion S'eamer T. J. Potter doc Into Service June 27. Those who are planning their vaca tion this year will be interested in knowing that the popular excursion steamer, T. J Potter queen of river boats goes into service June 27, and that she will leave Portland, during the season, every day from Tuesday un til Saturday inclusive. To see the beauties of the picturesque and mighty Columbia from the decks of the Potter Youthful Bank President Wade H. Krna nf Rnu.n.:n. who was elected president of the First National bank in that city last week, succeeding his father, the late Major James E. Njgus, is probably the young est bank president in the United States, being but 24 years old. Immense Banyan Tree. In one of the Howe islands off the Australia a banran tre h Kaaii si in. covered the branches anr rvnnlr nf which cover nearly seven acres. An Easter Chirp. First Chick Oh. VOIl n PA1 n ' f tint An ' fHI VU BO manv airs, vnnr mnlha, 1 j m a wu lady. becond Chick Huh! My mother was a high priced incubatrr, while years wu only a common old hen. Cause for Rejoicing. , Bix Does yoar wife play the piano? Dix No. t: r -i i. . . . luoo ene piay any musical in strument? Dix None whatever. "That's eood. You rmtrhf tn Ko tmvA - e-'- " " fwuu ui uor aucompn snments. lUHUlims wn-miM iim .in VSSJS-a. -X-?fgTa?nr ...lArgdit , is a treat never to be forgotten. For speed and grace nothing in river or lake service in the entire West equals this side-wheeled beauty. Five hours Irom Portland and ou from Astoria, through the famous fishing waters of the Columbia, past scores of salmon traps and nets and as many white winged fish boats, Ianrln h - ' r- t llwaco, where close connection is maqe for beach points with trains of me iiwaco Kailway & Navigation Com pany, whose cars stand on the wharf awaiting the steamer. The beach is 27 miles long, two hundred yards wide at low tide, and so hard that carriage wneeis scarcely leave a mark. It is an ideal place for driving.riding, wheel ing or walking, and the surf bathing is unsurpassable, The excellent hotels ana boarding houses provide good ac commodatious at prices ranging from vuo uwmr 10 inree dollars per day. The round trip rate from Portland to Astoria is $2.50; to Ocean Beach points, 14.00, good until October 15th On Saturdays. dnrino .Tnl v onrl inn net, round triD tickets uratnid tn haunt. points at $2.50, good for return passage leaving me Deach the following Sunday evening. The Oregon Railroad & Navigation company has Just issued a new sum mer book, f free for thn ntkinol arhlxt. tells all about the delightful resorts of A. I II T. - . . me vaney oi we Columbia river. This can be obtained from any agent of the Oregon Eailroad & Navigation Com pany or by writing A. L. Craig, gen eral passenger agent, Portland, Oregon. . Couldn't Do Worse. . "Young man," said the stern father, "do you think you.are in a position to support mv daughter in the style to which she has been accustomed?" "Sure thing," replied the knowing youth. "Why only last week she re fused to accompany me to the theater because she had nothing to wear." A Bad Start. "I guess," said the naturally weary young man, "I was meant to be a mil lionaire, but started on a line where they don't give transfers. , BEAUTIFUL TEETH. Better for a Worn in Than Riches, Dress or Intellect. Did you ever notice that, when any- uue aeicrioes a pretty gwl, he general ly oegins oy saying she has a beautiful set oi wn He teetb f Well, that is natural. hncsmoA fino But of teeth is the most conspicuous characteristic of the fate. A winning euiiie, aaornea by even, brilliant teeth, carries a woman larthnr than rinhoi areas or intellect. And. on the contrary t.U ent of the shock you get when ' you sea a woman, or a man, with a yellow re- vuiung sei oi reein, or great holes in the mouth where good teeth ought to be. Dr. W. A. Wise, thn litnnni rlonH.f of the Failing building, Portland, Ore gon, said to the rfinnrtnra mhIm). Tu-i , . f iuai was oeyona a is comprehension why any one in the Northwest now should neglect the teeth for s day long er. The big ccst of dental work in the past has been reduced. The expense now. hi sucn large and mnrlAi-n nnin. J ' m ?, TT . icu unices as wise .Brothers, is ex tremely moderate no more formidable than eettincr reuairs mnrl rnamrorti.u of regular wear in the household. And the pain has been banished. There is no pain. For your own comfort, go and have your teeth put in order. For your iuoks sase. aon t npclnrt vnnr utk any lenger. If your teeth are worn out, have a new set fitted ; or, if a few oi ine old ones are gone, have them re placed, and begin to enjoy life aeain. Your friends will like you better, and you will like yourself better. Do it now. CASTOR I A nor lniants and Children. The Kind You. Havo Always Bought A FOREST FIRE IN THE TRACKLESS WOODS OF THE HUDSON BAY COUNTRY A GEOLOGIST who explored with two companions a region on the western shore of Hudson Bay had an experience In a forest Are which could hardly be equaled In scope and fierceness farther south where the woods are broken by settlements. The men had pushed far to the north of Port Nelson Into a land Inhabited by tribes of Indians, where no white man had left a trace. We had crossed the mouth of a stream, he says, which forked twice some distance from where It oueus Into the bsv. nmbinr By sundown we had goue a mile or so north of the upper branch The air grew hot and dry. The light In the western ,ky was more dense and solid thau that of the sunset, and It extended round to the north beyond the range of the setting sun. We knew that it was a fire, and halted on' a rixln slope, where we could get a broader view of the sky. ' The wind was Troni the northwest, and the fire must be coming straight toward us. In the hope of reaching one of the dettas of the stream which had crossed about a mile to the mik, we turned back and walked for our lives. We reached the upper branch of the stream before the fire overtook us, crossed It, and aat panting on the southern shore. The sun had set. and the fire marked Its limits In a. wide sweep covering the northwest ne waiting tne orusn across the stream crackled, and five or six deer broke from the woods and stood on the bank, sniffing The air grew dense. A dull roar like a distant surf was blown to us from the north. I climbed half-way up a small troe. and then I saw a sight. erl,mps flve mIles awny came the fire, a sea of red flame under a wall of smoke that rolled on In advance. Before I descended from the troe tha amstL-n ... --- "'""" a uu un. uue oi my companions, noting that the trees on the delta were of a smaller growth, thought VL-a R'AM 1U- I 3 I . ... . fc ' island between us and the Are. So wo mnv r t.. , , . the next mouth of the stream. We were wranned In smoke. Th ronr nf th. w ... .,,j . . ., ",c mie a storm. e Jiaded Itito the water, took off our coaU and wrapped them wet about our iieaos. Then we noticed that we werp nnt ni.,o i ...... - . uuuuu ua, oiuy a tew j aids away, stood groups of horned creatures. Behind us a black shape lay in the water, evidently a bear. The danger had made the whole world kin. and fear of the common enemy had made all the driven animals tame to each other. Ashes and cinders settled over lis. find ua Uffx,i t j i . water. The heat grew intense. Then with a stride the fire burst over the northern bank. We wadpd tn th annth i.. - " wnuru. uur coars grew hot on our heads, and we "ducked" again and again. I turned and looked at the fire. It mounted. I should say. more than a hundred feet and leaned across the stream. whlh tn. ii . ..... . . ,.,,., , , ' " ""ueu ieei wiae. under that leaning bank of flame we crouched in the water, which grew tepid, and was vUuUl,rOB BU,uiB1B umi xor miies up were seeking shelter In It It was lmDOsaibla for us to nnsh on tn tim l u- . - x . . -"v- oiirain, i e were flAKeo. and parched, and if the fire leaped this stream it would have caught us in i the woods. Sudenly I raised mv head And BflW thn flartiAa 111., .t i - f ""iiirn line uiouus or II re lean v 7, " " l"c luy" Ul lue lrees on t"e southern bank. The fire nad Jumped the stream. lor an hour we staved In tho vatsr n-oii., . . x 4. , """s we nre io burn out Presntlv0weerp,tSt,0re'1 A wearineM ad Pr weighed us down, i resjntly we felt the air trrnw clonrop nfi t - o--,.. iv.ici. ii nna rUlHing. 1110 WO fa, sedk outaelve. to the northern bank, where we lay with o'ur noses close to the baked earth and slept. htmdrTniT learn?1 tbat thG flrC hftd rulned a 8t-etch of tImb" three Rfn , I I S """W " lde, a tract as long as from Boston to Buffalo, and half a. wide again as the north-and-south breadth of Massachusetts.-Youth's Companion. "reaum or BlackHair I have used your Hair Vigor for five years and am greatly pleased with it. It certainly re stores the original color to cray hair. It keeps my hiirsoft." Mrs. Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me. Ayer's Heir Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for hfty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for Keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. SI.Kaktfltt. All traziUfi. It yoiir draft? in cannot iipplr jou. send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and eive tlie name .f -iiiioiu. Aaaress. J C AVER CO , Lowell. Mass. RE1ERSON MAuH.n.t , (nuccesaora to Jotan Ioole) Fa4 Morrison Street. Portland. Orefoa With Us tnr Saw Mill and Shingle Mill Ma, fbinery Wind Will and Ham I-umpa. Eta ream PepaiavTs, regular price tw, now KM. Spring waoua 3. Buggy shaiu UM. ure Alcohol, Gpium Using m Write for Illustrated 1 . Circulars UTssrarToMreoMtirrSs.1 roniLAND, tel. Ttiephone rlainJS- keen trouble a Creat deal Wltai a torpid I liver, which produces constipa tion. I found CASC4 RETS to be all you olan lorthem. and secured such relief the drst trial, that I purchased another supply and was com pletely cured. I shall only be 'too glad w ree ommend Cascareta whenever the opportunity la presented. " J. A. Smith 2SU0 Susquehanna Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. Bears the Signature Bones of Human Skeleton. The human skeleton. tee til, consists of 208 b nea. The Iniio f tv Suffer With t r to-day is full of innocent sufferers from that most loathsome disease Contagious Blood Poison. People know in a eeneral way that it is a bad disease, but if all its horrors could be brought before them thev Xrst? tSs." f Ttd? ?? H PrSy-- N,0t n,y the tSS contac Tt suffers, but the awful taint is transmitted to children, and the fearful sores sh0VSZ'l,Tk CatarrhiaJ er evidences of poisoned bio tZ Z .ln.n,ocent3f suffering the awful consequences of some body a sin. So highly contagions is this form of blood poison that one mav be contaminated by handling the clothing or other articles in use bv a person afflicted with this miserable disease. There is danger even in drink! rrtllC, 6ame VC!,Sel r Cati out of the saine tablewfre as many Pure ConSrS ofsonto t0 SSaJT& BLOOD P OISON IS MO first little sore appears the whole " ttblfJodTS RESPECTER OF PERSONS tainted with the poison, and the skin is soon covered with a red rash, ulcers break out in the mouth and throat, swellings appear in the groins, the hair and eyebrows fall out and unless the ravages of the disease are checked at this stafre more violent and dangerous symptoms appear in the form of deep and offensive sores, copper colored splotches, terrible pains in bones and muscles, and general breaking down of the system. ' S. S. S. is a Knerifip fnr Prtirorir.i!i T?l4 Tt: J ii . 7 r ""--&""o luiwu anu me oniy rem eav that antidotes this peculiar virus and makes a radical and complete cure of the disease. Mercury and Potash hold it in check so long as the system is -under their influence, but when the medicine is left off the poison breaks out again as bad or worse than ver. Besides, the use of these minerals brinsr on Rheumatism and stomach troubles cf the worst kind, and frequently pr duce bleeding and sponginess of the gums and decay of the teeth S S S v.oou iu an iagcs anu even reaciies aown to hereditary taints auu icmoves an traces oi tne poison and saves the victim from the pitiable conse quences of this monster scourge. As long as a drop of the virus is left in the blood it is liable to break out, and there is danger of transmitting the dl trt f lit.ra 3 .Q Q Jo mnr,l.J 1 . ... m ! . . , .... ... 6o.i.ccci puiciy vegetauie ana ; can be taken without any injurious effects to health, and an experience of I 1 r , -' 1 , flv"ca ucjuuuuuuui mat u cures contagious liiood Poison completely and permanently. Write for our "Home Treatment Book," w v-1UWj sun mc uiuereni stages ana symptoms oi the disease ? A HOMESICK MILLIONAIRE. HHHHWHfHH-HrTrt The late John W. Maekay might be considered a supremely successful man, for be was rich, and knew the pleasure of generous giving to those on whom the burdens of life fall heav ily. Yet by Ll own confession to a friend, says a writer iu Jho Phlladel pbla Press, the vanishing year not only took with them many of the old familiar faces of his early struggling youth, but they changed the West, as be knew It, until It ceased to seem like. home. "You see," Mr. Mackay once ex plained, "a man Is nowhere so lonely as In a place he once loved and re turns to find It altered beyond recog nition. That Is the case with me; and It Is the reason 1 spend so much time abroad. "I was born In 1831, and went West with the high tide of gold-seekers. I roughed it with the rest, my ambition being to make myself equal to the hero of my boyhood, a man I used to see hurrying through City Hall Square In New York when I played there as a boy a. man with a hurried stp and a bundle of newspapers under bis arm James Gordon Bennett. "I learned to love the rough West as I've never loved any other place. I got my gold, but I've lost my home. I tan hardly realize It. but my West Is no more. It died with my youth. So I am glad to get away from everything that reminds me of Its imnsimr i THE SWiFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA 80me ien Wl" "ve nBwnwe. eveO- wher but In the house they were i" ueiore tue death of a wife." Sticks to Old Customs. The Supreme Court of the United States does business on an antiquated plan. While It undoubtedly Is the most dignified body of men In this couutry if not In the world, It has Its peculiar ities, and they are striking ones. One of the traditions of the court nnt. newspaper correspondents from attend ing the sessions of the court In their professional capacity. Provision Is made for a representative of each of the great press associations k correspondents have to push and crowd tu uenina tne rear railing with the hundreds of other spectators. Usually they have to stan.d up, and if they are seen taking notes an nttpnrin - tnvui IB them to the door. The result I. rh the 200 or more corrpRnrmio,,.. i, to depend on their memory for their reports of proceedings in the Supreme Court room. There Is another custom of ti.o which prevents corretinnmlnntu t seeing the opinions handed down until they have secured authoHtv rv,.,.. ,i. judges who severally deliver them from the bench. This niitl.r,i.ir t always given, the judge exercising his own discretion about It Not infre quently the correspondent linn the home of the Judge to get the writ ten authority, and perhans hv ti, n. he gets back to the Capitol the olllce of the clerk of the court Is closed. In dianapolis Sentinel. tiling trlan Jiouaa The Hungarian, house of rpirul,,.n. tatives Is the largest In the uw.rl.i x has 751 members. A Ferocious Equator. A small bov was unit ml hv thn lauU. . J wuv tWMIJUVA what the equator was. He thought a moment and replied: "The equator is an imaginary lion running around the earth." FITS P!!?"T.n urM , ;"" " nsnensnsst I . after lirMT ,iof lr. Klio.'iGmat Nrr Sf,trT:ri.85nror K8-00 trial buttlsud ton sw. Da.R.U.Ki.iKs.Ltd. Ml ArchSUPhiladelvhia.j'a, Wanted Their Money 'a Worth. Ruth MnCnu. G c.-l ... ooumern ' Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good n. authoress, was taken suddenly ill when Wood- Nr8icsn. weaken. or Gr",7i()cVS',too! civins a marline In a r.V.,.i. ! v CURE CONSTIDiTiny Haven, Conn., and was ohli,rl t I c'"f' -" I TSAOI KUSN S)SStTlmo DESERVED TRIBUTE TO A FREE PRESS; ITS EFFECT ON AMERICAN LIFE A?5AT? iUSTi?E DAVID X BREWER- ot the 'United States thJ TZ? P, d 8tr tHbUte t0 the free Press of Aralca I" the twentieth Anniversary edition of the New York World. He writes- ,. u, I I th6 fff6Ct tbe Press hns ,md on tlle recent advance In Amo tan life has been In realizing the constitutional purpose "to form a more perfect union." Forty years ago a bitter civil war prevailed. North and' South were enemies. Now sectional animosities are disappearing; patriot linel T 'n UUJverMl- Tue North eulogizes Lee; the , South Generates Lincoln. New York respects Bryan. South Carolina honors Senator Hoar We are becoming truly our own people. What has brought this about? Knowledge of each other. We may hate those we know; we never t those we do not know. The press, which tells us each morning what all snri Rn "2 F kn0W h York "wa New Orlean 11 h n""? 8, We" d0Cfl Broofcly. Without the press, ev". with the telegraph and the postofflce. what strangers we should be. Know ing each other we find how much alike we are-some defects, but many excellencies. So by bringing the American people Into a more Intimate acquaintance the press has been making a more perfect union ,nun,ate Second, in grappling with social conditions and questions. DIsease lenor ance. crime, poverty, have always existed. We used to accept them as InTvit able, and thank God we escaped. Now we deny fate and strive to remove or improve The nation Is wrestling with these problems. It Is In the throes and sweat of atruggle. The press Informs of and Inspires every effort Ech laborer know, be Is not working alone, and Is given the encouragement nd strength of mnomiUn ni.. .1 1. . .. u'cuicui nnu , . . y"'t "ucn is mere pass b tv of iiwmi In the solution of these problems. 7 success Third. In the evolution of the court of public opinion, that court mightier than any; organized tribunal, at whose bar are judged all men. even s and purposes. Here the press does mighty work. It collects the u, Iversa opln Ion. announces Its conclusions and whirls them against all for gloom or glory. These facts speak most for the uplift of the nation, and In Ich the press has been one If not the great, factor. May It continue It I w"r? promoting national unity, hastening the solution of the great social nrS ema. and br nglng .11 matter, before the court of public opinion! a court o Increasing wisdom and power. ' ' TOUri 01 t 1 - duuuouij in wiien - givinn a reading in a church in New ! xiaven, uonn., ana was obliged to stop and return to her home in in New York. The church refused to pay her. In the Imperative. While the bovs of rimitmnn. having a grammar lesson, the teacher 1 saia : "John give me a papsive verb." "Whoa!" answered John. "Sow make it active." naM ill a I "" -HIV teacher. "Back up," replied John. Plso s Cure a remedy for coughs, eolds and eoneuniption. Try it. Price 25 cents, at druggists. ' Poor Hubby. Hnsband Where do you want to go on a vacation? Wife Oh. anywhere that's expens ive or restless. Life. "The Klean, Kool Kitchen Kind- is the trade mark on etnves wMch enable jou to cook in comfort in a cool kitchen. "' Will Not Write Remlnlocenccs. Senator Frve once rfn1 tn mrifo his reminiscences for a magazine, de claring himself oppoeed to the telling by public men ol "tales out of school." MO-TO-EAC Sold tnil aists to ) Snarantewl br all drns 1 Tobaeeo Habit. AGENTS Everywhere. WANTED Write now. o RAMBLER, 0LDSH0EH.E. WAVERLY fc TOLEDO Automobiles, $500 up. RA?LIR;.,IXPERIAL' MONARCH, CRESCENT t BARNES Bicyclts. J20 sad upwsrdsT MOTORCYCLES. Semi for catalogues. FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO. Portland, Oregon. Spokaac Tacoms Ststth x The old, Invariable virtue ef St Jacobs Oil! mslces it the klnr cunt for Sprains and Prico, 25c. and COc nan hi iiii Lteres'.ed la Busies? Somdiiinj ComforiaMt and Durable r MITCHELL & BEE LINE BUGGIES Are at tho head of their class for Comfort Easy Ridlnf Apptarancj Durability WANT TO KNOW WHY? MedlreeUr ,nu',"tr1 PPhl.ts. MITCHELL, LEWIS & STIVER CO. 200-206 First St., PORTLAND, OR. Also Spokane, Boise. 4444t P. N. U. N 24-1903. 'HkH wtltlnr toadrartlserspUaaa - rp.n Thought Us Dead? We're Very Much Alive. S. B. Headache and Liver Cure Still Do ing Its Great Work. S. B. Cough Syrup. Everybody Takes It. Everybody Ukea It. AT AL.L, DRUQQISTS THE FAIRBANKS-HORSE ENGINES ARB OPERATED ON OAS, GASOLINE, DISTILLATE OR CRUDE OIL cosioiopsroiion veryiioni. Ho Expense lea K01 Runnma Honey Earner 3 Sole tfi. RRAG1 mm, 1." r' SL asnJlL I I r qirafsv con Be rmmr mo Can Be siarrea in second Firs! and Stark Its. POKTLA.VU, OR. 310 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAI,. second fioney saver Economical Era Ready (36 So. Los Angeles SI LOS ANGELES, CAL,