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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1899)
CkRCPPS COUflTY HEWS Furnished by Numerous Corre spondents in the County. LIBERAL. Miss Almina Kemmerer, of Oregon City is visiting her parents here. Will Husband and family, of Mosier, Or., arrived at Mrs. Klise s last Sun day. Mr. Husband is a son-in-law of Mrs. Klise, and will manage her larm this season. Aaron Klise expects to start for Car eon City, Nev. , about the first of April. Mrs. Maville, who has been quite sick, is getting along nicely, being able to sit ap at present. ' 1 We hear that Wm. Gerhauser ex pects to move onto hit, place near Ore gon City in the near future. ;. - , ', Silas Wright had the hard luck to have another attack of the grip last week.. J.N. Atheson and family have re moved to Yakima, Wash. Died Saturday morning, Feb. ,25, George VV. Mallatt, aged 25 years, 1 month and 5 days. He had beim suf fering from an attack of typhoid fever for more than two months and was finally attacked by a complication of diseases, wliioh, in his weak condition, baffled the skill of the physicians,' and he passed over to the silent majority. The sympathy of a wide circle of friends and acquaintances is extended to the bereaved family. ' EX. February 38. ' CLACKAMAS. February 25, at the home of James Boots, in Portland, his daughter Myr tle Isabell Roots was married to Tony O. FoBtor. Ihe ceremony was per formed by Rev. Gray, of Portland. All wish them a happy journey thiougb life. The Knox Brothers Btart for Eastern Oregon the 29th. The following went also: Leonard Richards, Walter Fos ter, Frank Landes, Tom Deaoon, Fred Rickman and Dolph Kee. Maroh 1. ' ROSE HILL. SANDY. Vels Velson, from Dover, was down and reports that Walter Farboin, of 'Claokamas, accidentally killed himself while out hunting with a friend ol his. He was going over a log and in some way the gun was discharged, the shot entering under Ii is jaw, almost taking one side of hoad away. Death was instantaneous. Justice Gibson held an inquest over the remains, which were inteired in the Eagle Creek cemetery. Typhoid fever is still raging on the ridge. Mrs. Sogg is down with it. J. Gibbons had a severe attaok of the grip, but is able to be out again.' Mrs. Katzmiller, postmistress at Dover, has started for Portland with the intention of going East on a visit. J. S. Stryker, a dentist of Portland, is very busy fixing the achers iit this vioinity. Emit Wendlnnd left for Eastern Ore gon to work. John Maioney went to Portland on business. Allen Meinig started for his mines at Salmon river. He is highly elated over the future prospects. Mart J nuing is once more among his friendBafter being absent for two years. He was in Skagway, but says things are very dull there. Ulrioh Fruble is busy building a barn and making other improvements on his farm. II. Bruns is busy building about a mile of new board fence. Johnnie Roger went out on a fur lough to spend a few days in the city and surrounding towns. Charles Anderson has rented the J. E. Stone faitu and will move his fam ily from Portland to live out here. Ed Stansbury, of Woodlawn, was out visiting his brother-iu-law, J. Fos ter, who is very ill. YW. March 1. DAMASCUS. The climate is immense, the weather is gieater than what the disciples of the Free Methodist church thought last Sunday night. Rev. Sumner and Parson Bowermun held forth here Sun day evening and in returning home, lit tle, large, great and small, even the saved and unsaved were greatly im mersed. One fellow lost his hat and did not And it until the next day, J. N. Fong had a ootnbat with a cow lately and consequently has a very black eye from the effects of the en counter, t Mrs. Henry Breighthauptis very low with In orliirm. 1 " mil J. C. Elliott is just recovering from the ravages of la grippe. Oren Griffin is reported ill. j.'iiy Something must have gone wring Sunday. Wm. Byest was not on the hill. Fishing was the order of .business among the sports Sunday. hyJ ,, t(1 Sunnyside lias schoolteachers enough to teach the surrounding schools mow,. as Profussor Stalnacher had 1 launched four of the smart ones on the, field of aotion, and they are all, ,Wiutf fW the Rock Creek school. Vd can, guess their fate them. .n'S.l.Vy J, The bad weather is liiodyrjiiR ,J,,,iVm Hilleary from completing joi (resi dence. When oomploted - it will bo among the best in toww. ,h;kIIhW a Two of the lads ')t-M -Dhuib&hb scnooi wore expeneu lor one '.wee 'tor 1 or ftnn' nQ 1 .IIOnI'lllllO itiui un v 43 n. . i in HAWWfrtWV -A .XnuH ,rr .fffftiY'aiBHiiO 4118 UXIllUlllO last Thursday Bride, elocutionJhiv jitNirilHAMitiilkilvMriiMiiW The SunJi's'W'liwilTWis.raMntud a committee consisting of Misses Martha Sturobler, Elizabeth Blakney and Re- beoca Wise, to prepare a suitable pro - L'ramme for Easter Fall-sown grain was considerably injured by the late freeze, and in places will have to be re-sown. Fruit trees and shrubbery in some looalities were injured. Our school, which ' has been so ably tflught by Prof. N. W. Bowland and wife, closed its six-months' term last Friday, and without vacation began its spring term today. There will, however, be vacation next week on account of the interruption occasioned by the annual school meeting. Proles sor Bowland and wife will be con tinned. Walton Hagenburger and Levi Rusk have gone to Eastern Oregon. , There has been a great deal of sick ness in the community, but most all are better at present. Mrs. Sampson has returned from California, and expects to make Har mony her future home. Messrs Edwin Spooner and William Karr. who attended the Teachers' As sociation at Willamette Falls, last Sat urday, report a pleasant time, even if they did miss the train, and have to walk a great deal to get home. There is considerable wood-chopping going on here this winter, thereby ad ding quite a number to our population. E. T. Ilall, and Krebbs Bros, who own the timber on the railroad land, have each a force of men at work. S. B. Millard has also purohased a tract of timber, and is having it out into cord wood. B February 27. . GRAEME. Mrs. Ella Burton who has been quite sick with lung trouble, was moved to the Good Samaritan hospital at Port land last week. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Seehy, boin February 16, died Febru ary 23, at 2 P. M., and was buried the following day. The protracted meetings at the Con gregational oh u rob closed Sunday evening. Alfred Baker, a son of A. Baker, has been seriously ill for the past few Mrs. A. Baker and Mrs. E. L. Baker were visiting their aged father, Wm. Harris, near Aurora, who has been seriously ill with la grippe. The school in district No. 82 will olose March 6.' JOEANN. March 1. GLADTIDINGS. Gladtidings came to the fiont this week in the way of a basket social, gotten up by the oyung ladies of our vicinity for the purpose of buying a teachers' chair for the sohoolhouBe. The exercises were conducted by A. B. Hiblmrd, and consisted of dialogues, recitations, eto. The Gladtidings string band furnished the music for the occasion. Then came the selling and distribution of the baskets, which caused no little excitement among the ambitious young men, who were each nd every one anxious to seoure the largest and nicest basket and at the same time get a pretty partner to help him eat its contents. Our genial and amiable auctioneer, W. R. Uarrett. soon disposed of the 13 baskets, realiz ing 18.65, or an average of Gocper basket. All appeared to enjoy them selves and went away well satisfied with the evening's entertainment. That is right, girls, give us another one. Several spuda got done up something like Squib's nose during the recent oold snap. John W. Black, who has been visit ing with bis father and family the past two weeks, returned to Cowlitz last Monday. , P. J. Ridings, oilr enterprising mer chant, of MarqnanYid doing some valu able improving In the way of clearing on his farm at this pl;(cljr C. P. Black has stopped work on his quarts ledge. Tdo ttltrfihiXvater to con tend with is"thWufMB6ii;"llIis assay certificates show $3.10 to $8.41 per ton. lie lias art i Interest ill) the Rock Creek milieu Whiwlly'by- the1 Vay is a good prospect also. "V; ovjdf .lulu. Wonder'KWHht'''h,as'l,be'erJrrVel 6f "Gee Whiz? ReokorTBe has sot the niumps. Come. Gee' WhiaV wake ri D'aW Iv iis another crlst. .i.i J IJ-Jk,!,; ;. J Whewf lilt' dohl I'Saaib 'swfcnt bur Or egotv ,:'Oi tyX 'lords! " 1 Come' "do wm l y e godB'fc6rlleMflWh:"l1(ThWt'i'lS, right; SqAib, bang them on the back, and if that dou't haVe ttieidesiredj nffectAick thein in the etfiorfr 'ribs;' Tiwjt need its mistaken Um i .broke,, .three., teeth? and . fracture! lour ;jw4bon, ,ryjng tq masUoata y 6ir voMifti '.grt. , v-Mil lyv Jaspfrr; yu ae"a!wourUHul' unai We (sanribt ocfmttverlerld,; Oi'-'Ohflef tand' you;; JuBtJ ri'dt fee1 !fhet Words; '"By the 'bones of our ai tpra'.", but I'll' stop1;' for 'I'stpj1 for fear I break ibis rusty old steel ppuv ( T pay. Jap, you must-have-a. gold, pen, or you never could bv written Miditoonsters. Sometimes you are here will) qi on this terrestrial, ! at I other i times i yon rare away Irt) the' ethereal; yes, fariawaj, among" tjie ' superlatives, "espeeWly if his skiiriKahirj " is around; 1 But sou 'blander yes JrOu do. Jap. " . Yqw asgurtie' ibecilU8(Bl'lgj j .myseJ f ,' )?odt?Wjs nm tue wupe oui wijow. wiiq wag vorn at;Athi);48 Ii. 0. ,;,! ithii you make a prepftffttionsTbluuderj,! havft aever intimated tint1 H was . even rulsted in iany,w'iU'!tbh'.itf'veiieutilel'antiqnaHarf phlMsopher.J,"Pa.e did 'better, thfiughii heliaJ't'o'lissu'iiie' iUVt 'wot rMeiuP Hi of this wi8e.old gage. . But, Pat; 'If yenJiUiiiikj'iflocMtw 1 wiilttift)"5i Ii'8M8naiomiirtitlleijoiltiiiCfihls USun!(,"wrill tityfltodtibk.iiBM4 Bat; 1W 10 ffK il iifki 'mtKV Listen; ' To, ; Wo" '(jpeAke't h . We KeBittsper.H,'lMoTre of'ihbM big tt'drtjii WP areiigflWig.Jta: tackle1 then ioti are sincerely .and emphatically, do you j think it right for two great Athenian philosophers to pounoe on one little Socrates, who is not even a relation to him who was the greatest of all moral philosophers (Christ excepted). We hope the readers will excuse us for taking up so much space in our defense. We thought as there was scarcely any news worth reporting, we would attend to this matter and be done with it. February 27. SOCRATES. CARUS. The school boys of Caius made a bon fire yesterday to burn up the old rub biab that was soattered around the school grounds. It burned well in spite of the tain, There has been a protraoted religious meeting at Cams for the last three weeks, under the leadership of J. C. Bums, a traveling evangelist. Ralph Howard left school yesterday for the puprose of doing spring work. A. 0. Hayward is able to be about, after a spell of sickness. Messrs. Jones and Lewis, who left last fall fcr California for the purpose of working a gold mine are expected home soon. Miss Katie Jones has returned to school after a. visit with her sister, Mrs. Evans, at St. John., The pupils that passed the examina tion here received their diplomas last Friday afternoon. Many patrons and friends of the school were .present. Speeohes were made by Messrs. Jaggar and Spenoe. March 1. . ; MARQUAM. This has been a week in Marquam in which one event of great moment has followed another in rapid succession. The assembly of philosophers in both stores has.' been unusually large and the themes under discussion have been exciting in the extreme. On Thursday that whioh always excites happened a wedding.. Not being able to give the names of the high contracting patties, we can only say that at high coon Professor Oscar Ebv, who aside from being our worthy sohoolteacher, is our justice of the peace, and as such he put the silken hames on this happy couple, making them promise to pull together at all seasons, up hill and down hill. The next event was the arrival of the posteis announcing the coming of Sen ator George 0. Brownell cn Saturday, February 25; that this honorable gentle man would speak to the citizens of Marquam. Quickly the word went among the philosophers that "Another Daniel was coming to convert;" all was expectancy; the philosophers dis coursed on his great eloquence. One told how the Hon. Mr. Brownell had made a judge (not Ryan) believe that Mr. Drenlanly's cow was in the habit of climbing up into the steeple of the 1VtnM..nM TV TP l K -..J -.:-.!-. luanjuniii au. u. unuruil HIIU ringing T.nn nmi rnna nn inn ma .vnrwi 1 of Marquam together. Other philoso phers added variations to the above story, acoording to their own fancy to meet the exigencies of the lore suoh as in their wisdom thought necessary. There can be no question but Mr. D. has got a very roguish cow, but the Hon. Mr. B. exceeded all bounds, for the Maiquam M. E. churoh has neither bell nor steeple. However, in the ex citement of debate great license must be allowed. At the appointed time on Saturday the honorable senator arrived. Earnest Hartman met him at Mt. Angel with his fine mule team, und to escort him home Mr. Noblet of Oregon I City, had his best two-in-hand team out. The pavilion was heated and lighted. I have not space to give his , speech. The point of it was that at the late session at Salem he (the sena tor of Clackamas) had done great tilings for us for whioh we should be glad. It was so good in the senator to thus come to us. ' Nothing has so moved us in this long time. One of the philosophers says that there is a man living hard-by Marquam (anout two miles away ) who can outdo even Sinbad the Sailor. That he does not give common Sinbads a chance. According to this philosopher he has a fine smeller and can on short notice sniff a rot, or in other words oan find "Something rotten in Denmark." He has been spinning a yarn as to how some of the Marquam girls danoed at a funeral. He has sniffed out where a tan of baking powdor had been stolen. According to the reports of the philoso phers, this man is a whole smelling Conjimunity of himself, and as suoh is h great help to us, for not a lamb can gt hi Coot out of the fold but he sets 11 Me,)). A, barking that the poor thing ts. hack as quick as possible. J:;;j?ehr,uaryj88. JASPER. 10 fUll II" !AGOOD .JBiii) Oil ARGUMENT. legon .City, . Feb. 24. -(Editor CouHer.-lferald)-pear Sir: anisladto1 see Mme-of our no lllnal t.1 tl uf.1 ni was mo Ml r,lfl8.1 .ith aZ lead ing letters ou the fits t page of vour paper hist issue, v Mr. Ogle's trenchant argnmetits vetlmel '-and exhibit a Bolioitude tor trub' reform with a per feot'.''gatlon" dl ; "Interest. Mr. ThesBian'a I.eitt1er;equnlt'.li8truotive. He thiajKs.the.r'pney'.que'sition,1 the, par amount . issue,, , it,iiiaa .a.reafly j,een rorceu.to tua rroot; auu much, work of an duotinfe nature) his 'beehi aceom.j llshed. We agree with hirul but there' ia much ,ductiunal , work , yet t,q be. doitfeimLet me throw out a few ideas. e are said' to ba on the gbld standard. The ydld standard has hid tb BiWee stao(iftrd:':J"There' '.cW b9ri6yirllet standard "hrit Wtfhd A.riiillM 'inu III UU" PWH Wu'1,flVjveiTpricVi,,Tu iMexied; UiebonmUrj ilta?ij-iQfc pvewnitiyudots OtdirjliViitheiiiiflftanceobtifciliriBaiiU weve,iia earner lowinweriiprtdeaifciiid wprUbri HertttiaUWS foriAd-lifi tiH tfJf bWlrJW "Jri WrlgiW'Hvfj' VtfcPoulHlNf ThertH aia rpictwres, silk U still remaiua at Bilveia1ufeaVlIlFor,rfridV.' a thousand dollars worth of wheat,as j measured in silver, our farmers only get f 430 in gold, yuite right, says the gold man, it is woith that much more and the farmer should be content with less of it. "Well, sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. If it ie too good for the farmer and worker that he only gets 43 cents on the dollr let the farmer turn aiound and pay his one thousand dollar mortgage or other indebtedness with $430 of it. Would it be accepted? No, it is no longer ex tra good money. And Wall street financiering has made a 43-cent dollar for the worker and a lOU-cent dollar for themselves." MoKinley, at the manufacturers' banquet nearly a year ago told us that it was the duty ot the government to coin out money and regulate the value of it, and they were going to regulate the value according to the highest standard of commercial honesty, by paying everything in the dearest money. You might as well tell the clock man to regulate his1 clock by running the pendulum disc to its highest notch, and "letting her go Gallagehr;" or the en gineer to regulate his speed by tying down the governor balls, as to regulate money by paying in the highest or best. There is no highest and no low est when money is regulated it is all alike, and as the pendulum must swing equally both ways on its balance for the clock work, so our money must be equally balanced on the two metallic currencies, silver and gold, before money can be regulated. This is McKinley's own doctrine. Single gold standard instead of being commercially honest is the most colos sal swindle ever oonceived in Machie vellian brain. It is the old usurer's swindle condemned in the old book. "Divers weights and divers measures are an abomination to the Lord," but on a gigantic scale commensurate with these latter day times, and embracing all the field of laobr in its thrall. How long will the people sell a thousand dollars' worth of wheat for $430, and tumble over eaoh other in scrambling for a road boss job, or a job on the roads under the boss, to eke out a struggle for existence, while their wives are slaving themselves to death trying to keep up respectability by sewing MoKinley badges ot prosperity on theit children's pants. "Down with the price oi gold and up with-the price of labor" should be our motto, and we shall have to strike for it at the poles. ARGUS. New Telephone Line. The telephone line from Langlois, Cuny county, to Bandon, which was completed last week, is now in good woiking order, and Langlois has for the first time telephone communication with all the important points in the county. Poles are on the ground for the extension of the line to Port Ot ford, and poles are being cut and distributed (qj. jJjq farther extentsions to Wedder- bum and Gold Beach. It is supposed that the line will be extended to Eu reka, Cal., and when the gap between Roseburg and Myrtle Point is closed up next summer, the coast country will no longer be out off from oommunioa tion with the outside world. Rich Gold Ors. - Al, Ed and Frank Geiser have brought from their Bonanza mine to Baker City, Or., 1,860 ounces of gold, valued at $21,760, the result of a 25 day run this month of a 20-stamp mill. The owners of the Bonanza have given it out that it is their intention to in crease the number of stamps in the quartz mill to 60 or more. It is un derstood this improvement will be made in the near future, or as Boon as the spring opens. The Bonanza has an unlimited amount of splendid mill ing ore, and, with the mill enlarge ment, this Baker mine will probably become one of the largest steady gold producers in the Northwest. Damage Wat Slight. A dispatch from Monroe, Or., says: The recent frosts did not do as inuoh damage to fruit in that section as was generally supposed. Prunes do Dot seem to be hurt to any extent, and in the wotst cases the operators of the orchards claim that not more than 10 per cent of the trees are injured, and these only to a slight degree. Peach trees fared worse than others, while Petite prunes came seoond on the list. Apples are not injured at all in this immediate locality. Brutalitr at Sea. The sailors of the American ship Erskine M. Phelps, which arrived at San Francisoo a few days ago from Bal timore, have brought charges of in human conduct against Captain Gra ham and First and Seoond Officers Bailey and Moye. The men told a t.ilfnl nAti s t oinmrn titrt and AnaU r tl rr.r. : .rrr' ti ... ... , 1 01 "eatings, uie maies oemg urn pun- icl,al Wesson in the the beatings, Want a factory Moved. The Coquille city oounoil has for warded a proposition to G. W. Peek, proprietor of the broom handle factory, that if he will move the mill north 30 feet from its present location, they would give him a five years' lease on the land. The main reason for the council asking him to do so is to give more room for getting to and from the hew wharf, which will be badly ham pered if the mill is not moved. e .1 Building Into Oregon. 1 Th: construction crews on the Ne fradnV'California & Oregon railroad have 'X.yn.i,1 H,-ia MA.k Tioint Am'adt)eT'Ijkssen county, and are rapid' lyi Wteridfti Jt, roadbed acioss the jiaiiUriV;y',it itflwaid Alturas and SduflaeagtBr .Oregon . I .moJI ' .ns-rrmrrtv laoBgeWwiAunnjiftiiifiiaepeniience, rav4tt.swqaitoiapMau)laV'j,of Manila I1 ..i...v rfi.::j. . . fWl9At?in,Q'keTii9iO'irT'tWinoa1r Car J'l VV .UUIi, , .VMM WU.UM.UV .V.' C. G. APPLCGATH. 9 VMM MCftD tUTTCH WITH . ILVCnrilLft. APPLEGATH & PRASIL FASHIONABLE FURRIERS I BtMSDCUNa AND KCPAIPINO. a NT MOOERATK PRICI8 s i . ALL WORK QUARANTKCO ' ' OTTO SCHUMANN MANUKACTUBKB OF fldnuments Headstones Estimates furnished on all kinds of Marble, Granite and Building ( ' Work. : j .. Drawings made by description. No. 204 THIRD STREET, NEAR TAYLOR, Silver Medal Awarded at Portland Mechanics' Fair I have a plant of pneumatic tools, the first in the Northwest, and am now in a position to do work better and more reasonable. times in ten that is the trouble. you will A. N. WRIGHT - - in 9 rinrrlann .f -yj a ava a awva wan a va ataaaaaaaa, w a Who has Dr. A. A. Barr, late of Minneapolis, a Scientific Optician, in charge ol the optical department, and you can consnlt him and have your eyes examined free of charge. TEY it may be your trouble. J. HENRII KESSLER, m. D. TAPEWQRIU1 In any ttage without DUPITVlTTQIf Cured by an old German remedy. Thlii IinijUDiAllUlll remedy wal aent to Or. Keler by al j, ftitnd ia Berlin. It haa never failed, and we guarantee it J i 01 H OflDrO Ulcers, Cancer, etc. cured, no difference how J r uLU UUflllO long affected. 4 PRIVATE Dleeasea. Thli case oi BVDnuis. k wholesome advice and cure iuuiiu mull remeaiea. uu umiiar. idu win i Spermatorrhea. Seminal ' other effects. i cured, no difference how long standing. Spermatorrhea, ' Less of Manhood, or Nightly Emmisslons, cured pennant-1 Jy. The habit of Self Abuse effectually cured in a. short 'YflITI(l MP1I Your errors and tollies of youth can be KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS. painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, vm. ' Files, Rheumatism and neuralgia treated by our new remedies' natural aiscnaracs. rareruiiv aaa cures guaranieea. ratients ireatea tn any part or the country by his home . system. Write full Particulars enclose ten sc stamoa and 'we will answer you promptly, hundreds treated at home . wno art unanie to come to READ Take a clear bottle at set aside end look at it in nai a eiouay settling in it, you nave some Kidney or Madder a disease, and should be attended to before you get an lucur-J ele Disease as hundreds vi AMiucya. Address Of Call DR. KESSLER, 2d and Yamhill Demit TIME SCHEDULE! Arkivi fob Froaj Pert and. raon Fast Salt I.aks, Denver, Fast Mall Ft.Worih.Omaha, Mail. :00 p.m. Kansas City, 8t (:iSp. m. Louis, Chloago, and Eut, ipokane Walla Walla, Spo- Spokane Flyer kane, Mlnneapo- Flyer 1:10 p. m. 1U, St. Paul, Du- 1:30 a. at luth, Milwankee, Chicago and Kait M p. a. Oeean Itoaashlat 4 :00 p. m. ' fnm Portland. Ball every five days. l:Wp.B. Ctlaaaila llr. 4:00 p.m. Kx. Sunday ' ItaasMrs. Ik. Sunday Saturday lt;00 p. m. Tu Astoria and Way Landings. 6:00 a.m. WniasMM Rlvar. 4:80 p.m. x. Sunday tz. Buaday Oregon City, New. bar I.Oafsm Way Lauiiiais. T:0a.m. WWaaitltl and Ta- l:p.m. Tues.. Tkur. kHI llim, Mon., Wed. aaa Sat, and Fri. Oregon City, Day ton, a Way Land lugs. t:00a. m. WIHaasrt llf. 4:09 p.m. Tues.. That. Tues.. Thar, and Bat, Portland to Corral, and Bat. lis Way Land ing. Lv. Blaarla Inak Rlrtr. Lv.Lewlstoa 1:46 a.m. t:a,sa. Dally Riparia to Lawlston Dally Sz.Batarday Ex. Friday , I. D0KALD60N, agent, Oregon City. W. H. HURLBURT, General PaasMigu Agent Portlana, Ot. , --. v A. PRASIL. rONMIALV Of I MHI AM FfTTtB WITH MMHii riCLO, OH Ml A, Sealskin Garments , a Specialty 143 THIR0 STREET, PORTLAND, ORE. Portland, Oregon Oh, My Headaches! Kit. " ' iv vauav-u ujr imperfect eyesight, as about seven It costs you nothing to find out, if go and see ' THE IOWA JEWELER tnrtnni fraemn III Here, Tom Ma? Your looks tell on jrou. Can keep it ecret a while. Before its too late, go and ate or write to thli old doe tor. He has been treatlug such caaet lor over w yean and perfectly reliable. Furniihei hli own medi 1 cine and tellf no tale. ; of the Old St. toulf Medical and J I fturo-lral nianvnuirv .inU Vimhlll a ig Street, Portland, Oregon, positively 3 guarantee! to remove n Ion of tint from butlneia. doctor guarantees to cure anv 1 uonorrnea. uieet. amciurev l ana mis oia aocior win Bive vou yonmake you perfectly strong oc amasca ai nis success in curing Losses. Nlirhtlv Emmliilona. and ireatea ana rjermantiv rurrt the city. THIS bedtime and utinate In the hntl M the mornlna-. If it ia cloud. ! Die everv vear from Brlahta 111, a EAST AND SOUTH 1 vu The Shasta Route OF THB SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Ixpren Trains Leave Portland Daily. Oonth. Mortk. t:MA. (:00 t.tt. 4:62 r.M. t:46.ll. Lt Portland: Lv Oraaon Clt At Ar lanFranolsoo OCf.l Tht above trains stop at all stations betweep Portland and laltm, Turner, Manon, Ulf on, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Hslril. burg, Junction City, Irving, Kugena. CrestelL Cottage flrove. Drains, and all KaUong Irosi Roseburg to Ashland, inoluslvo. , B08BBDRQ 11 AIL DAILY. :0a.h. ,Lv Portland Arl 4:p. 17 a. . Lv Oregon City Lt I N r.M 1:10 r. at. I Ar Eoseburg Lv I T: 3 DINIHO CARS OM OODEK ROOTE, FVLLUA.H MUFFtT BLMIUMi AMSj SECOND-CLASS 8LEEPIN8 CARS AUaohod to all Through Trains. West lid Division, Between rOBTLAMD ana COBTALtil lUTailk B tttTl XCirTIDHBlT.I At Albany and OervalUs eennaotwlth trail Ol Oregon 5tral I aaaUra R. kT iraMsiBau AH.T(ixcirrirjiiAT.I 4:84 P.M. I Lv PartUna Arl:A. VS0P.1I. Ar UeMlaavine ti I S A M I JO t. 2. At Independnco Lt 4 :O0a1B Ratat and ticket to eastern points and T?ri,?,tiArA,,V CBW sosolblJ tud ACBTIALIA, tan be obialaed rom S. . BOID, Agent, Oragoa Oltf mill.tl .Br wioiro.u - a sat. o. j. r. AteaA roraaaa. or. Partland. rw YOU OWE. ft ,to Tourself. your family, your friends and k an jvw smeni u carenuiy ana eonsldemUly w veeligate the merits of VITA OBK an a remadf for those who need a cur. There 1 no expert meotlng. no guess work, no danger, no los ol time. It Is perfectly harmless, and may always b relied on. It la the queen of curse, fcr U reaches the nidus ef all diseases, and will eure you when ell other remedies have railed af you have tried all catch-penny humbugs aae frauds oaly to grow older and worse. Do 4 not neglect to give it a trial, (or Vita -Ore cornea to Ih sick and the afflicted like the vision ol the Eastern star to the wise men. On every packets ot the gsnuln will be found the nd Ink slgna lure oTheo. Noel. Price 11.00 by mall. MBS. M. M. U0&OY, Agent, Viol. Ob