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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1896)
CURED AT n YEARS. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure Victorious. No other rnrtllciniivun show such a record. Tlure la a veriuildo iimrlurch, 73 yvunt of (,'n. Willi strontr prejinncetoovorcomo, wlm iiiiu iimn uumue lb ywH. lie Kmif I no An Heart turoiiiiu Ik iiidv mhiiki and well. 6amdci O. Stonh. Gnuw Lake. Mlrh.. Dm. 28. IBM. I have been trnulilud with heart disease IS years or more. Most of the time I wua bo baa It Tim not afe for Die to bo out alone, is dizzy spoils would cause fulling. I had overs pululUitlon, shortness of tiri'iith and million puliis that rendered me he I plena. All physlcliiNsdld forme whs to advise keening quiet. In Ausunt last I commenced taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and before I had finished the first bottle I found the medicine was a God-fcend. I have now used four bottles in all and am feeling entirely well I am 73 yars of age and have hold a grudge agniimt patent medicines all my life, but I will not allow this to prevent Riving my testimony to the groat cure your valuable remedy has wrought In me. 1 do this to ahow my appreciation of lr. Miles' Hew HenrtCura. SAMUEL O. STONE. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive fnarantue that the flint bottle will benefit. Ill druggists soil itattl, A bottles for IS, or It will be aunt, prepaiti, on receipt or price by the Dr. Mlioa Medical Co., Elkhart, lad. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure "Ssa KARL'S CLOVER ROOT TEA is a sure cure' for Headache and nervous diseases. Nolhins relieves so quickly, For sale by U, A. Hording. ALL RECOMMEND IT. Ask your physician, your druggist and you friends about Shiloh's Cure for Consumption. Tbey will recommend it. For sale by G. A . Hording. THE ILLS OF WON AN. Constipation, causes more than half the ills of women. Karl's Clover Koot lea is a pleasant cure for Constipation. For sale by O. A. Harding m s A FACT WORTH KNOWING. Consumition, LaGrippe, Pneumonia, and all Throat and I.ung disease" ore cured by Shiloh's Cure, rat sale by I.. A. Harding. Far Over Fifty Ver. Ah Old i Wen-Tamo Bihbdt. Mm. Win low'i goadiiag Syrup tuu baoa asad fur orer fifty yon by ml Ilium of miithim for thair children while milling, with perfect stums. II aoothea the child, uftrna tlM guma, allays all pain, cam wind eolio, and Is the bent remedy for IMarrhaa. I. pleanant to tholMte. SM by UraailM. la every part of the World. Twmty-flveoenta a bottle. Ita nlu. lain calculable. Be Sara aud Mk for Mrs. Winslow' Mouthing Syrnp, and take no othar kind. 1 ) COMPLETE ATARRH URE. BOTH LOCAt AM) IXTF.UXA!.. I ) The only neraeay arnice1 Iw .bvilu:clv cure cn l xt! and ci iix.te y .radicate the disease lioai tJieMaud and Jiysirm FULL SIZE, S1-C8; TRIAL SIZE, 25c. Each Ml tiMJ'a" onwina i.et lull uimiiiIi local trnuai.mr iM ur"' aia i'iy ' t ' h"i Healing Halm imi.nrMlaauuUi'a Miivlyi'l Cm.riii, blixij ana1 ShJHiiU-h I'llN. H vnuhmvnf fW.vwm """ini, Or (", W, Shorn' Cimtrtyii- C.-naw Curr w II y"l In Inill r.liel imi cmnrVtfW aad aiawnnivriu vnu Is theafisentmrpsfl't.i OllSVlWTTHP.e itis tim'? Is henoNe smenTiA'hmA'i? U iherf twi inivrr.' id.'? I)n vnu1ml1"Ce'Tln,hf"' Is ymtr ftirnal 9l v In Ike klnt;? Do vnn Ivp "" " P'i Is viwrarnTlnirtsNm 'f Do vir'r tlisclimwt Is the wax Otr rn vm tats Do V(Wl.taret1 ! h" tthcr N ynw tiearhir; wiir yhav a cnlJr Ir. 0. W. AiiWf'Cwt C (iires all coughs, colds anl r.mcm I " '' will -..r ram0lhc cr.t Kut " ' ,n 1 v ;,' lie hmtlee K. V vna H" svmvhims " as dlrecieU on fhe.nfie and a " Hav. vo a ciniirlrf Do voo rt xlfl wdlvr Have vie rain hi Dnyna raise rrnrhv criT Do veil width la ih aoniir Do voa rl P "Hvttaf lul' Dr. 0.lla1el, Ttciid Blaod fur.lkr ih'.in aesandriiKilirliei.M4. fi airengih and vignr. cures dvapeiwla and il afuu ineases. I n.e. tl per eullle. tt e(rty cares the hiliowii-.t ympions: Is theter.au.-i? Do yull belch up t Are yuBOiiwtiiMwr.k' I yuat innrwe-coiweaV Do yoti'tiliiei up alter g? I)u von ll a jriig aeaher? Is there constant a i unm m the aiuuth? Dr. U. ihorei' fcidacy aad Uver Ct -r cures all i tn- uf tit blow "vei anJ blodJvt, rnce. l r b.nUe. n.. u..u ui.1 Aurvl Have vuujolJ Met' Do you 4eel n)iMrralle Do you get tru ttmri l)o you have duii rlaiau Are yuw apirtt le at tmmtl Do you kave ruuil' af m buwrtsr D- your hanaa and im mu 1 Ihxauticed aioieai aif in Is thex pain in swaHa aotk? Hat laeKjrapiraiKia a kau4atr Is ihereumiWH uaJMOveyeW Do you bava u ' a'gai Is there a (ayaaan Mi xand nt Don iaerlect 4tieaadik toiiin Jimjc kllhniryuu. Dr. inoc' a.iaT and nvri cine aid Cur. you it ated aa dawtard ua dw awUe. Dr. a. W. Skam' sfceaataM .aae till st irs 1 it wont pain m a iiaaA. h uaadavlie. hi..llia i. neuralgia, rr.rr.pc r IK aat H rirnHv anJ m lernallv fSevenn end can diptitlwfia II ustj in 11m. KeepatwiUehi.Cr. Htkv, Jc a hmile. Dr. fl. W. Sharea' Vrmiit Jrsir ..s Intettlnal vornn an J aoaam hilte r..uuJ r s where tkey atUi a bm1 a) navet la !. Hi ,e Sc a bttrte. Dr. a VT fkasW(atatrttHve iur,. ill dlseaei a the ekia. iffaeo red pu a-id l-l.tck r,lmplertiaitkeMoa. ttealaaU . m JtoS4Jx. D 0 Sl1 ,;' Sire cantt'C cowatMi .k afcaicl nj b '" ua laiackt fric. tv a aAai. In an rxn, If the rrwil'rrl 1 ike ne ol Dr G W Sh.rret- Aa-wanai f uai IvJiime It ynur trouble Ctw aal dr.a-MlrJ, rne l)r j W Sho e. tiervHUJIht tor h-a vmpl,.m hii and have your caat cai and r hi. em en aJ vire fret. . . . n . Tw ht tC rtlH h ft IW ,rJ W ihore.X.na-.HrJijHln-a.i..t-.S.IiU- f;tv. tluh Fin s.,le bv a'i Drutti"- vw l"" receipt of price. vria . nv C. A. HARDING, Sale Agent, ORsfiOH on-, iih x r "7 ( v 't'n-'? T 1 iT, r. , tiiaiuw '--'.. i -v r , . - fTTj .t 1 1 11 1 ..1 1 4 r,t v f ' . ' ' ' I'"'' ' 1.1. . . .: . vjl..-. t f 7 . -ri i . VVI, t-''t-''t.'fif . - ?Vit , 1 .., , i-lu ... ,7T J .',"TM- 4' ; ' ' f- v-11 , 'V-. r , .-vr ' ,Z: Ld"ii -in; 11; -f U CiW-i-ig .1-; cv;;n r-lVl'- Ur- 't ;0.W-'.:jii .:. ... i - ''S'1 - .. ' . , ',( 1 ,' ' -i i: . fWac!.L73i -4 '..3? I n I-. I Mm m f Ji CHAUTAUQUA NOTES. ' W. C. T. U. Day. Thin in rt'.l Ifttt-r day for the Y. 0. T. I'. ut tila iMtmu! I'urk. Whilo rilihim wmiifii iiiv to ho wen littiiiK' hurt) nil I tliriv, 1111 I lli!- iiluthiriii in u mi'in in ftll'IIH till I llilVW'M, Itlld ill It rulH'li IIIDUM phi 'ti lianuTM 11 lil'i' aiw purtrail of Fr.tiiivn S'i'illii ill,' ' A uicficit'ri iini'itiH nt' l iiii'i'ii." At nli.trji iiiiiiii .Mrn. Maiiim li. Jiaxtt-r of hiti.inii It-1 a r.ivrr nutfliiiK in thu undiluri mi. It wan iimiIiT her !ca !it- j t-1 1 i j tli.it t ! 1 1 ininn day nift'tiiit; in tliu j V. niui'iiH J'i iiiik' of C'liifiiKn jtri'tv until I tln'v In.', tiiiii- tin- lar'Ht ininii'liiy irjiy.-r ini't'tiiiiis 111 thu woi l I PAKK IMi;0VriAJliNT3. Changes to Better thg Permanent Chautau qua Accommodations. Tin.' Chautauqua AHHciuhly itroiiudH ut tiladi'ttmo Turk Imvu lit't'ii ciiiiHidtTalilv iihiinnt'd Hiiicti liiHt yi'iir'H niui'tin. Onu of the tiitiNt iiiiportaiit iuiproviuiu'iitH in tho nt'w liivvclu track, Unit wan run-fully Hiirvcyi'tl mid graded, and is now Iiimiik llniHliuil at a heitvv extM'nnu, It In qihirU'r-milo trat'k, and will prohubly he tno lit'Ht 111 tlio ntato lor its liiiriKine AVitliin tho hicyclo courno is a hiiHt'lmll (liuiiiond, alno carefully planned and iiit'itr-ured The iidditioim to the water nervu'e include a Htitndiiipeiind a nprink lor to keep every part of the uroundH diiHtltiMH. The jiurnp formerly lined has heen replaceil with one of capacity four limes as great enntigli, 111 iuct, to hiii- liy a city ol oduo jMjopie and the pool Clackamas will yield of its cpurklint.' current to every Ohautauqiian w ho will turn the lancet, in the main uinlitor ium seats for 200 iiernnns have heen built on thu rear of tho rostrum, fiilcte lilted to accommodate a laru'e chorus The old auditorium lias heen more than doubled in capacity, and a larite loeker added, and it will be ample for classes of the most numerous membership. The electric litihtint? has also been greatly improved anil a r ranged lor permanent service. Special Headquarters Tents. There are fifteen speciul tents on the Assembly grounds, designed to attract ana serve the public to a great extent The state heudoiiarterg of the (Jhautau qua Literary and Scientific Circle is in charge ol secretary breenlield and. OC' cupies a position near the main audi torium. The Women's Christian Tem perance Union has a large tent a little further up the avenue and is in charge of Mrs. Mead Mrs. Judge Ward is the leader of the equal suffragists and takes deliirht in welcoming people to the headquarters of that associ ation. II10 l ongregationalists anil Seventh Day Adventists are the only churches with established denomina tional headquarters in the park. The educational institutions having speciul quarters are the State University. Port land University, Willamette University, JMc.umnvillo College, racitic t ollege (New burg), State Agricultural College and Holmes Business ( ollege. Mrs llaynes and Miss Woolfolk are in charge of the Art Headquarters. The Oorvallis Ladies Band and the Chemawa Indian Band have their respective headquarters, and at the kindergarten tent Miss Wall ban a class of wee folks that is one of the most pleasing of the Assembly. Edwards Davis. Edwards Davis, of the Central Christian church of Oakland. California, whose j popular preaching has won and retains the attention of one ot the largest con gregations in a city of churches, is yet but a youth. This "Talmage of the West," as the New York Journal has entitled him, ia a native Californian, and typically a western man. He was born in Santa Clani,on the l7th of June, 187. Most of his life, however, has been passed in Oakland, where he at tended the primary, grammar, and high ! schools, continuing his theological pre paration in Washington College and ! Kentucky University. , In his eighteenth year, while yet an under graduate, his ministry was begun. His first charge was of iv provincial church in Kentucky, fiom whence he I was called to Lexington Indiana, thence ! to Sullivan and Mattoon, Illinois. His '. promotions have been so continuous j that at an early age he stands in the 1 conspicuous position of a metropolitan j pulpit In less than two years the 1 memliet'ship of his congregation ban I trebled, and his audiences have become the largest of any church ol his denomi nation on the coast. I The Uev. Mr. Davis has won national J reputation as a sensational speaker, the New York Tribune calling him in review, I "an actor-preacher, a word-painter, a j patron of the waits, a sponsor of 'bean' : poker, and the most jnipular preacher in the city." Despite niisrepresenta 1 tions be has retained the implicit court deuce of his splendid congregation, w hich is, however, as unconventional as : its preacher. I Wink'er, Pianist and Onanist. Professor Kmil L. Winkler in winn'iig i laurels by his work ut piano and organ on th' Assembly platioini. He in a master ut his art. Ten years ago be was studying in I'ipie, when :'is j Hlanclie ilcCord, of this city, wan also j taking lesson in music there, aiid hinoouis has been steadily upward An a teacher j he in live from crankiness, he knows how t make his pupils tin lerstan I an I ; he in considerate ami painstaking, with out relaxing in the drill that isnecesiary . to advancement in playing. The Chau tauqua Assembly is fortunate in having j so t'ouiiK'teut an aecompanint ami ' teacher. TLESDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Indians Heard r-rom Lectures Mrs. Baxter and Dr. Dille. by ! i.ie iiioiiiing programme in the audi torium was somewhat novel. Three 1 vouiisf IniiaiM from the government ; War ling school at L'hemaw a read papers. I Neili Ueyiiiiln, deserilie 1 the habit and customs of the Indians of the Colville, ! W:ih., reservation. She spoke moilest ' ly of the history of her ieot4e an I of the hope t'..r their advancement in civiliza tion. William Miner eonsi lered "The ' Indian ft Today." He aid the Indian had l-een harshly dealt with by the early .-H'ttli rs, but Uncle .-am was now treating them kindly, for which they were gr.iteiul. lies!ike of the resp.vt wl'i-ii tiie In lian h:r tor tiie stars aiul ftrijH--. !n a 1 rn t st:!ti-:iivl -i r y. he sd I t'it-re wore 2'Viil In uu liii.irt-n of m :di 1 :!'-"e in :ne t nited t:'lis. tf w!i ::i 17.il." are enjoying c!i .,! ; rivi-lege-'. FliTe are -VI i:tuii 11 ' h- ois and 2' training M-hitil lor I; dim children. Hin own school, Ohcimtwa has an enrollment of 'M0. Klijah Brown spoke of "The Indian; His I 'tint, Present and Future " I 0 fiiid the write man's rum had done more to ruin the Indians than all the wars. The training school of Oarlir-le, l i'iin , wan briefly described with reieivnce to thu present condition and outlook fur the red men's future. A imniliT of the Chemawa teachers occupied llie pi. 1II0 111,1111 I theChemawa baud dircui'.i.-cil miuic at iu'ei vain. The piiigiaiiiine was a revelation to t lie peo ple, w ho hud not given much attention to the ii'lv.inccimnt m' (he In iiiiu The Corvaliis Ladies' I and, thu Chau tauqua chimin, and a reading by Mrs. lialiilciii k piece led t!icaltiTliuiii lecture on "lhe Age ue Live in, ly -Mrs. .Marion Baxter,of Chicago. Thin lecture wan a discussion of the uiarveloiin in ventions of modern times and their iu llueiice on the civilization of the age, .Miss Beatrice Baxter read "Aux Ital ieun," which, with piano accompani ment, made an enjoyable number. The running mimical accompaniment of "II Trovatore" airs harmonized with the sweetness, of her voice. The Indian band introduced the eve ning programme and Professor Boyer's Chautauqua chorus sang two songs of unusual merit. Miss Lois Parker, of Forest drove, sang "Itoliert, Thee I Love," and Miss Katharine (lien 11, of Newberg, "When the Title Comes In," lioth being enthusiastically recalled. Then came the lecture by tho Kov. Klbert K. Dille, D. J)., of San Francinco, on "American Shrines." Not many of these shrines were churches. Historic scenes in ami about Plymouth, Boston. Concord, Lexington iimi old Salem were thrown on the large screen on the plat form, und described by Dr. Dille. Then he went to the land of KvaiiL'eline.itivinir views and descript ions and incidents of Acailia, Uueliec, anil the treat Catholic shrine of St. Anne, near tho latter place. The only civil war shrine presented was Gettysburg It was a very instructive aiul entertain intr discourse, fixing vividlv in theminds of all the appea mice of places und sig nificance of events enshrined in everjr patriotic heart. The 100-yard footrace Tuesday after noon was won by Edward Holds. Kalnh Cross and Fred Price won the three-legged race, anil Ed. Carter, of Salem, the sack race. Chautauqua Graduates. Following is a list of graduates from the regular Chautauqua course today: G. W. Caldwell, Charles Sehnabel, Alette ( aides Matthleu. David H.Wills, Wm.H Moreland. Dr. L. Eugene Hibbard, Mrs. Ina W. Hib- bard, Margaret S. Saunders. Chantauqua Al umn. The Chautauqua Alumni Association" organized at the Assembly Wednesday incomes me lonowuig named memoers: Kev. ami Mrs. W C. Kantner. Kev. and Mrs. G. W Grannis and Mrs.E. F. Osborn, of Salem ; Elizabeth Downing and Kev. M. P. Tedrick. of Poitland: Mrs. Thome, of Hillnboro; Mrs. A.J. Mead, of Mount Tabor; H. L. Bates of Forest Grove ; .Mrs. II. W. Duff, of Ore gon City ; Mrs. A. W. Fisher, Mrs.0. M. Potts, Mrs.J M. Bloss. Mrs. Donaldson mill Ralph Junkins. lhe olhcer8 elected by the association: are: iMrs. A. J. Mead of Sit. Tabor. Chautauqua class of '83, president : Mrs. John M. Bloss of Corvaliis, class '83,. secretary ; and Professor Butes of Pacific University, treasurer. ASK YOUK&ELr THIS QUESTION. It I ah' iild die tonight, would there be sufficient cash to pay my debts and give my family as gcud topper! as I now pievide for them? If tio', Li.w would my family in these quiet times live? Of 1 ouie its a tenons quesiion, but every l.uthiuid ord luthcr thcukl think: of it.. You ran cicule an (-Mule uilHeient to pay all liebls tiild pmvide for the family ut uu umiuiil cost of about " per cent, of the amount insured and it is cash at nee alter your death, by taking a policy in the Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. This Co. is 4') years old, guar antee you against any loss of. your money, after one year, give ;ou annual1 cash dividends to reduce yearly pay ments, and will loun you money on your policy at 6 per cei't inteient. They write the safest policy and if you are interested in the subject write Ane for information. II. G. Col ton Gen. Agt. Chamber of Commerce,. Port hind Oregon. IT HAVES LIVES EVERY BAY. thousand!) of case of Consumption. Asthma, Coughs, Cold and Croup are cured jvcry rlay hy Slnloh.'s Cure.. For sale bjr G. A. II irdiug. FRENCH TANSY WAFERS. These wafeis are for painfui. ncanty, proluse or irregular menses, any cause and ladies will fin 1 that no belter remedy exists for these difficulties. To avoid being imposed upon by base imita tions buy from our agents and take Freneli Tansy Waters only. Price by mail, $2.00. C. G. Huntley, Druggist, 1 o 1 I 1 f - 1 ( 1; I iigt n Oregon Central & Eastern R. R. Company. YAQUINA HAY ItOUTE Conn!tlii a Ysiiinn Hay with the San FrmiciM-o ami Ymiuir.a Bay Sleauiship Couipanr. Steamship "Filiation" A 1 and fiM-cln' fn every repert. Sails im iHiuin .or M.n iTdnfii About every pHjise'iff'T u(')iinni;tl,ittnnfl iiB-urjtaii.ted. Fnr in-m AUtaiiy or pnnu Fr.tnci!i: rhjp Meni2P wet to Sao ?I 2 00 8 00 I'uhfi., rm;iI trip. g.nnl f.ir H 00 1!. l. v, auu:n, .i:il:t. Ai'ftiy. .)rc?'n. ( II 1. A UK. Supt, t'"i-ra!!is. Or. FI1WIM TSE. Msr..