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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1902)
1 OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902. The instinct of modesty natural to ivery woman is often a great hindrance o the cure of womanly diseases. Women .hriuk from the personal questions of he local phy- ician which eem indelicate. The thought of lamination is .bhorrent to hem, and so hey endure in ilence a condi lon of disease rhich surely irogre.sses from (ad to worse. It has been )r. Pierce's privilege to cure great many .vomen who lave found a efuge for mod :sty in his offer A free consulta ion by letter. Vll correspond mce is held as itrictlw private and sacredly :on fi d e n t i a 1. Address Doctor 2.. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's ?avorite Pre jcription estab lishes regularity, dries weakening drains, -leals inflammation and ulceration, and .urea female weakness. "Having used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion and 'Golden Medical Discovery' during :he past year," writes Mrs. Mattie Long, of Pfouts Valley, Perry Co., Pa., "I can truthfully recommend these medicines for all female weak nesses, 1 have used several bottles of ' Favorite Prescription,' which 1 consider a great blessing to weak ,women. I was so nervous and dis couraged 'that 1 hardly knew what to do. Your kind advice for home treatment helped me won derfully. Thanks to Dr. Pierce." Biliousness is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. hw Goods Arriving Daily, at tb Fair Store 'uslin, 3c. tereoscope and 50 Views, $1.60 Princely" Golf and Working Shirt, , best made,$i in Portland; 65c. .'ompadour Combs and Hair r- naments, very latest Valenciennes Lace for Ruffles, ic. a yard. Straight Front Corsets, 49c. olored Mercerized Underskirts for 79c. lansoos Embroidery, qc per yard, lone and Aluminum Hair Pins, 5 c. per doz. ,'earl Shirt Buttons, all sizes, 5c. per doz. .adies' Summer Undervesls, 5c. .aMies' Black Hose, 5c. ladies' and Children's Handker chiefs, two for Sc. '.adies' White Aprons, 15c. .adies' Ready Made Dress Skirts, $1.25. All Colors Satin Ribbon, 4c. a yd. ';,ailor Made Suits, $7.75. cirdle Corsets, 49c. t'orchon Lace, six yds. for 5c 44 it THE MORN1NO TUB innot be enjoyed in basin of limited 'pneily t.or where the water supply and mperature is uncertain by reason of -dective plumbing nr heating apparatus. To have both put in thorough working dor will not prove expensive if the ork is done by F. C. CADKE C3O0O00O00000 O3O0O0(XK)OO0OC0O0OOOOO000O COHHESPONDSNCE 0000000000000c Muasellville. Mr Brown had the misfortune to .drop his crosscut saw on his foot, and oneoftha teelh I enetrated It liiiiolint( an ugly wound. It st ill reins in Ru6cllville, and insuring a good crop of grass. Elder Moore preached at Mulino hall last Sun day, and he will pre-mh at lleadowbr H)k on the first Sunday in June. Tr.e election comes off the first Monday in June. That selfies the controversy and the money ques tion with some. Miners are having a wet time, f !Mr Marquam has closed his school on account of smallpox and has gone to his home in Doug las county. Mr Wingfleld captured i swarm of wild bees today. Road work has been suspended for some time. L B Trulliiiger Is keeping pace with the work whilbt it is in prom ess. The electou creates little or no excitement In our burg A man In our burg, who was exposed to small pox, took quartos in a barn. All went well for awhile until a larne skunk went in and some dogs tackled it, and In the fraoas the barn was fumigated and the man driven out. Mrs Mary Boyles gave a rag Unking. All pres ent had a most enjoyable time. Miss Maufie Russell had the misfortune to have her arm broken by teiug thrown from her horse. She is getting along nicely. Mr Wingfield is building a fenee. He is arslstrd by M ousts Brown and Trulhuger, who are making the timber fall in good shape. The smallpox scare has reached Missouri Ridge, and a number of cases are reported. Some are oampiDg In barns to escape the dreadful em brace. We hope that it will soon disappear. May Flowih. Ehvood. , Fiester Cadonau has gone away to wo k. F Cooper, of Portland, is the guest of the Tur ner family, A few of the Elwood people attended the basket social and entertainment at Clarkes ou May 28. The young folks of Elwood are preparing for Children's day exorcists, which are to be held in the church on Sunday, June 8th, to begin at 10:80 a. m. There will will be a school picnic on the 20th. The place for the picnic has not been dtoldrd upon. Mrs Turner and daughter, Maggie, were visit ing the former's daughter, Mrs Myers. Miss Ona Surfns attended the teachers' insti tute Saturday, May241h,at Willamette Falls. ' 0 Bittuer Is on the sick lis , Deb Bonney was the welcome guest of the Wilson family this week. Dusty Hand. Beaver iMke. The rain has 'subsided and everything is fair and green v the garden of Kden, whife the sun casts beuu.lful rays over Oregon's garden spot. Road Bom Boyles has been doing good work throughout our road district. Miss Francis Oroshoug was home visiting her paieutsiihe past week. Luther now carrits a broad smile on his pleasing countenance. Rosie Vorhlps, Eddie Wyland, Francis Haun, Florence Urusbung constitute the sick list this week. Raymond Wyland, a well known and highly re spected young man of this burg, has purchased a 40-acie ranch. Well, Ray, I suppose yon are aware of the fact thus bachelors are ft nuisance to any community, and we sinoerely hope to see you have a cook in that happy little home that you can call your own lu the near future. Ralph Slaughter and his brother-in-law, Mr Murphy, are busy digging a ditch. Sum Jim. Union Hall. A soft and gentle r aim breeze sweeps over the countrv as tie election has cuiue and gone, "l'he bailie is o'er A victory Is won." Mr and Mrs A L Jones, of South Cyrus, visited John Burns and family Last Sunday. Mrs Nellie Biggs visited her grandmother, Mrs Nancy burns, last Sunday. The cltlzenB addressed the people of Union Hall last Saturday night. 1 he speakers were George Grace and Charles Clark. The soolnllst8 held an enthusiastic meeting in Union Hull on Monday night, May 20lh. George Lazolle, candidate for county 'commissioner, made the opening address. He told the people in a clear and forcible inanner his views and ideas ou the present situation of onr county, and alto gether he made a very neat little talk Fred J Meindl, candidate for stute sentitor, was the one to speak. He marie a Hnespiech on socialism, and it was well worth anybody's time to cenie out and hear him Mr Melndl is a very intelli gent speaker and he oan keo the attention of the audience from the beginning of his talk to the eudiiig, John Burns was chairman of the meeting. Johnnie Cruder, of New lull, visited his sisler, Mrs Martha Bums, lust Bunday. Mr and Mrs W Mackintosh visited Sam Wllker SOt) and family Sunday last. Kllza Burns visited relatives In Now Era last Kinliiy and Saturday. Jacob Crader sold lils farm near New Era to John sSolilwllor, The price pal 1 was fi.' 00. Backwoods. Wall Paper and Lieno Wall Finish aV'Ttranent sanitary ami fire proof wall coating. Superior to Kalsomine, Ah astinc or Gyps'n";. Lieno orks perfectly va;.i all others ill. At Shank & Bissells, til or I'hone for Wall Taper Samples. Ub St. near WjIii tel. 911 Notice of Annual School Meeting. NoticH ia hereby given to the legal v i ti't e of school district No. 62, Clacka mas county, stale of Oiegon, that the annual meeting for the district will be held in the county court room in the county court house in Oegon City, to bi gin at the hour of 7 :30 o'clock p. m., on the 18th day of June, 1002. This meeting is to be held in persnanee of law and for the purpose of transacting general business. C. 0. Albright. Chairman. Attest: C. O. T. Williams, Deputy Clerk, Dated, this the 3rd day day of June, 1002. Qt D. & D. C. LATOURETTE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Commercial, Beal Estate and L Specialties Office In Commercial Bank Building OREGON CITY OREGON COMMERCIAL BANK ok OREGON CITY CAPITAL $100,000 Transacts a general banking business Makes loans and collections, discounts bills bays and sells domestic and foreign exchange, and receives deposits subject to check. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. , F. J. Meyeb Cashie 0. C. Latocbette, President 1 N. GREENMAN 0. THE PIONEER EXPRESSMAN (Established 1665) '. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city OREGON C1TI OREGON J)R. GEO. I10EYE DENTIST All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed Crown and Bridge work a specialty Caufleld Building OREGON CITY OREGON DR. FRANCIS FREEMAN DENTIST Graduate of Not th western University Dental School, also of Ameilc in College Cental 8urgeiy. Chicago Willamette Block OREGON CITY OREGON E I. 8IAS DIAXiEB IN j WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Silverware and Spectacles CANBY OREGON Qt E. HAYES ATTORNEY AT LAW Stevens Building, opp. Bank f ' Oregon City OREGON CITY OREGON QEO. T. HOWARD NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE At Red Frort, Court House Block OREGON CITY OREGON Ji V. STRICKLAND, M. D. (Hospital and Private Experience) Special attention paid to Catarrh and Chronic Diseases Office hours: 10 to 12, a. m.; t to 6, p. m. Willamette Building OREGON CITY OREGON J. W. Nomas, M. D. J. W. Powell. M JfORRlS & .POWELL, Physicians and Surgeons. Calls in city orcountty promptly attended Office: 1, 2, 17, Charman Bros. Block, Oregon City. Q W. EASTHAM ATTORNEY AT LAW .i"5 Titles Expmlrcd, Abstracts Made, Deeds, Idorgcgts, Etc, Jiawu, Money Loaned. Office over Bank of Oregon City. OREGON CITY, - OREGON JROBERT A. MILLER . ATTORNEYS AT LAW Will practice in all Courts of the State Weinhard Building, Opposite Court House ORBGON CITY, OREGON 1 a Schuebkl W. S. C'REN JREN & SCHUEBEL ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW tieutfeter atoolat Will praotice in all courts, make collection's and settlements of estates, furnish abstracts of title, lend you uinnar and lend your money on Srst mortgage. Office In Knterprlse building. OREGON CITY CRKOON OP SIX WEEKS Beginning Monday, June JO, will b con tacted In one, of the roomi of th Fort land BuntneM College, corner rark and Washington treeta. It will b itrictly school of study, designed to aid teachers tq high grades in th August examina tion. Further particular! on application. OPEN ALL THE YEAI? Th Portland Business Conor la open an th year. Students may tnter at any time, (or special branches or a regular course, and receive Individual or class In struction, as preferred. Call or send tor catalogue. Learn what and how we teach, A. P. ArmstroBs;, LJU &, Principal, OABTOniA. Sears the 1,18 1,01 m 'J An Out-of-D tors Xumber, The issue of The Outlook for June 7th W the TnirU'enlh Annual Recreation Number. The leading features are ' llumiiiif Rig Game witn the Camera," y v. G. Wallihan; "When You Meet u tiiar," tiy W.J. Lonu; "Mountain Gliintmix," hy (Jinn ies K. b'ty ; "Oauip inj f jr Women," hy Martha Coman; "Lost in the Woods," by George Ken nan; "Behind the Guns," by James Barnes ; "The S duion Leap," (n beau tiful pic tire illti'-trutiiiu a ptusitux from l.tnik Walton) j and " Vinniug a Y,'1 by Walter Uainp. 1 here lire also Dr. Hale's ". Memories, " an illustrated artf o e ou Jane An-ten's Hume, n good storv, mm inti'iestiiiir, timely potlraits. Tue number -is riclily illustrated with drawings by Oharlo S Chapman, l'liilip It. Go at wit), Henrv i?;imlham, J CotiHCIier, and V. O. Gordon; and pho tographs hy A U. Wallihan, J. Ho ace Mcr'arlaud, and ntlira. TilK Volcano's Ukaiu V Work fru thk Kail or I omfkii ro tub UKMiirnics or m 1'irani- hy 1'rol. v'liarles Morns, 1.L I) Mwt intenely interesting ooon eer vmoiisium. I niiipute thrilling anil accurate sccouut of gieatest disas. ler that ever bef, II itu' human rai e greaier even than l'omioil. Lean hiuv .Martiiiut'io, one ol the tmwt bi-tttutfttl islaiulsln the world, was sml d.Mily transformed into a veiii.'.hle hell About otHI page, profusely illitstrate t Willi photographs takt'U hefoie and alter ti e diaater Pravtirally only ".Martimiue Hook" in the lirld, for every one now inswis on having Hnf. Mortis' hook aa-l no other, lle.sl author, largfH book, I Cxi I ln tmU'd, si'lentitieally tv curate. I nee $1 AtiUNrs Wantku. Knonuous nrotlt for those who act quickly. Most liberal terms Outlit tu rints. lon i iose a minute. !?e id for omtli IM- MK11 ATK1.T, and bo t.l wotk. The ehttiice of liie-tiuie for making money, C AaK. & Co , '11 lilt Sc. .'tli'.AU ji.e.It i, W. II. YOUNG'S Livery & Feed Stable Finest Turnouts in City OREGON CITY. OREGON S. J. VAUGHAN'S Livery, Feed and Sale Stables Nearly opposite Suspension bridge First-Class Rigs of All Kinds OREGON CITY," OREGON New Plumbing ancf Tin Shop A. MIHLSTIN JOBBING AND REPAIRING a Specialty Opposite Caufle d Bloek OREGON CITY DR. ICINC'S try HEW DISCOVERY FOR THAT COLD. TAKE WO SUBSTITUTE. Cures Consumption,Cougns, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, LnGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whoopinff Cous'h. NOCUSE. NO PAY. iVic 50e. and $1. TRIAL BOTTLES FRtB There was once a fisherman who started out with a brand-new seine to earn a living. He was a very industrious man and toiled hard, and for a time was quite successful. But the constant use of the net, and the strain put upon it, began to weaken it. A mesh broke here and there. Presently these breaks extended and gave an opportunity of escape for some fine fish. Neighbors said, " Why don't you mend your net ? You are losing fish." But the fisherman said: " I haven't the time to mend the net." So in time the holes in the net united into one huge break through which the larger per cent, of the fish escaped, and with all his effort the man grew poorer with every day's toil. What a foolish fisherman 1 Very foolish, indeed. But he is a very fair type of a class of people who start out in life with good sound stomachs. Then disease begins to cause weakness. Just as a few fish slipped through the first rent in the net and were lost, so now, there begins to be a slight loss of the nutritive values of the food eaten, because the stomach and organs of digestion are " weak " and incapable of perfectly performing their duties. If these first symptoms of disease are neglected, . the loss of nutrition increases. Just as much food is eaten, but for it all the body grows poorer. The nutritive values of the food are being largely lost. The fish are slipping through the big hole in the net. . What folly for a fisherman not to take time to mend the net through which the fish are being lost 1 ' How much greater folly is that of a man or woman who won't take time to cure the diseased condition of the stomach and its allied organs, through which is being lost the nutrition of the food eaten. They eat but are not fed. They eat but grow lean of body and light of weight. The net of the stomach is letting the food-fish slip through the rents of disease. The strength of the body is sustained y food when it is properly digested and converted into nutrition. There is no other means of sustaining the phys ical life than by the nutrition derived from food. : The common cause of debili tated and " run-down conditions " is lack of nutrition. The body is in a condi tion of semi-starvation, and heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, and every other organ may be involved in disease because they must suffer trom lack of nourishment. " Put the patient on a specially nourishing diet," says the doctor. That's like saying to the fisherman with a big hole in his net, go and try a cast where there are more fish. ' " But the trouble is not lack of fish, but the big hole in the net. So with nutrition, the trouble is not lack of food but the condition of the stomach and digestive and nutritive tract, which prevents the assimilation of the nutrition derived from the food eaten. It is not what is eaten that nourishes the body, but only that part of it which is digested and assimilated and enters into the blood in the form of nutrition. That hole in the net must be mended before fish are caught and kept. That " weak " stomach must be made strong betoro the body can regain its strength. Dr. I'lerce s tiolaen Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. The remarka ble results following the use of this medi cine are due to that fact. The need of the body is nutrition. "Golden Medical Dis covery" cures diseases that hinder nutri tion, and so the body grows strong and lost flesh is regained, in the one way in- which strength and. flesh can be g made namely, from food digested and assimilated. Thomas A. Swarts, Esq., of Sub Station C, Box 103, Columbus, Ohio, writes : " In June, 1891, 1 was taken very sick and doc tors told me it would kill me if I did not do something for myself. I was taken with severe headache, then cramps in the stom ach, and my food would not digest, then kidney and liver trouble, and my back got weak so I could scarcely get around. At last I had all the complaints at once, and I just gave money to the doctors whenever I thought they would do me any good, but the more I doctored the worse I got, until six years passed. I had become so coorly I could onlv walk in the house by the aid of a chair, and I got so thin I had given up to die, thinking that I could not be cured. Then I saw one of my neighbors, and fie said, Take my advice and take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and make a new man oi yourselt.' The first bottle helped me, so I thought I would get another, and after I had taken eight bottles in about six weeks I wa9 - weighed and found I had gained twenty-seven (27) pounds. I have done more hard work in the past eleven months than I did in two years before, and I am as stout and healthy to-day, I think, as I ever was. I do not feel anything like dying to-day. I cannot give Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery too much praise." Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the little more profit, paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines, will offer a substitute as " just as good " as " Golden Med ical Discovery." By its cures and the testimony of the cured there is nothing just as good as " Discovery " for disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. ( Jl Dr. Piaroo'n Common ' Sanaa Medical Advls a. eJt containing mora than a thousand largo pages of medical instruction and advice, ia aent FREE on receipt of atampa to pay expense of mailing ONLY, Send 31 one-cent atampa for the cloth-bound volume, or only SI atampa tor the book In paper covers. Address 1 DR. R, V. PIERCE, Buffalo, H. Y. 1 fMl f Mr"!"; Vt 1 A.:-ufcY 1 m:umm I iWEBiGAl WOffiii E. E. G. SEOL Will give you a Bargain in Wall Paper Wall Tinting and iu General House Painting Paint Shop near Depot Hotel Oregon City Seeonil-IIaml & Junk Store Highest Prices Paid for Second-Hand Goods, Kib'es, Junks, Metals of all Kinds, Etc. Second-Hand Goods Bought and'Sold if Jli Am I r ill' . 114 Htt.r. itf i l !...-, ' ll. n il . t i M . . 1 ' - J tv.uiiliri'CUAX .. A liCMS till. 'i .n " "-i' IV ,4 - -v ,' H Lil&llA I'M t"fjl .ia like new. Uiu'.c of hrv-1 i! p.iru. luiivv bcilled oil, ftrl rf, jkvI.iIIv prt'"-rfd to ytlit K wi SoUl everywhere 11 ; lu CM-all UM. Ring Phone 416 for Junk, Scgarmaa & C. Wail Paper Now is the time to buy your wall paper and Murrow, the paper hanger, will sell it to you cheaper han you can buy it in Pottland. Drop a card in the postoffice and have sample-book brought to your houFe.or telephone Ely Bros.' store J. MURROW, Oregon City AGENTS WANTED. Life of T. Pewitt Talmege, by his Fon, Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmaji and associ ate editors of Christian lit raid. Only book endorsed by Talmsi'e family. En ormous profit for agenlsho act quickly. Outfit ten cents. Write immediately. Clark & Co., 2'2 S. 4th St.. Phila.. Ta . Mention tiiis paper. WW i. '!.'! At aU drug itoKi. right's Disease. . The largest sum ever paid for n pte Fcripiinri. chanped hands in San Fr.in cipco.Au. 30,1001. The transfer in volved in coin and stock $112,500 00 and ss paid hy a partv of business men for a spu ifit' for HHuM's Die ase and Dia betes, hitheno incurable uifea.'-es They ommenced the series investi gation of the specific Nov. 15, 1900. They interviewed fcotes f the cured and tried it out on its merits by putting over three dozen cases on the treatment and watrhing them. They alo got phy sicians to name chronic, incurable cases, and administered it with the physicians fur judges Up to Aug. 25, e'Ehfy-seveii per tent of the test cases were" either w ed or progressing favorably There being but thirteen per cent of failures, the parties were satisfied and closed the transaction. The proceedings of ibe investigating committee and the clinical reports ol the test cases were published and will be mailed free on ap plication. Address John J. Fulton Company. 420 Montgomery St.. San Francisco. Cal. Cbs o le agents in Oregon City. Made tj STANDARD OIL CO. V