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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1903)
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY APRIL 10, 1903, LARGE FAMILIES Are commended 'by the Presi dent of the United States and are commended by hundreds of fathers and mothers as Feeders of Large Families Pure Goods and Low Prices That's All Headquarters for White House Coffee , Eastern Buckwheat Flour Elk B:aid Maple Syrup "Preferred Stock" Canned. Vegetables and Frui ts, Etc, Etc. A. Robertson, Tbe Tth Street Grocer. New Plumbing and Tin Shop A. MIHLST IN JOBBING AND REPAIRING a pecialty Opposite Oaufleld Block OREGON CITY Best Place on Earth For wagons, buggies, harn nass and all lines of farm im plements L. F. Holmes CANBY, ORE. it. , Oregon City , Second-Hand & Junk Store HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR 8EC-OND-M VfOKHLH, HIDE?, JUNK . : jMfi T AL3 OF ALL KINDS, ETC. All kinds of Farm Implements and ;', Machinery. ':! Second-Han J Ooods Bought and, Sold RING PHONE 416 FOR J UNK . Sugarman & Co. OrcgonCity. Fence Works, All kinds of Wooden and Iron Fencing and Graveyard Fencing a spec ialty. Also, window fenders and gratings. Work do-e with promptness and dispatch at Reasonable Prices Location of shop on Fifth . street near river, back of All bright's butcher shop. If you have fencing to do give us a call. FIRE ! FIRE ! Is now raging in the Range at . . . GEORGE BROS. New Restaurant Where you can get a first-class meal in first-class style at a reason able price. Don't Forget the Place Next door topostoffice, Oregon City, Oregon. Price now $l .00 There has never been a remedy that a:tailly curei piles m'.i this ou vh d;5;j;reJ b D:. Ipjrrin. Tlure is not a person Ar'.n sif -rs fro n this distressing disii?; win is not willing to pay $i.ootohii th: ci-155 nnwil o;r.Tiinently. Im n:liitj results and you taks it, U it's ill. LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS. In the Circuit Courf of tbe Stats of Oregon, for ClackamtiB couutv. Ethel J. Tobln, plaintiff, vs. Esmond D. Tobln, defendant. To Esmond D. Tobln, defendant. In the name of the state of Oregon, yon are hereby required to appear and answer the com p'niiit filed against you in theabove entitled can,e within six weeks fioin the date of the first publi cation of this Bummons; service of said summons having been ordered served upon you by publi cation, by order of T. F. Ryan, Ju lge of thecounly couft of the stale of Oregon, ior the county o' Clackamas, d led Fob. 2), 13. The said action is brought to obtain a deoree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing be tweenjilaint ff aid the dcfeudnn. and for such other relief us the curt m-iy set-m equitable. Aud yuurare hcnl-y ui-iiiiVil, tiial if jnufui! to appear anJ answer the sul-l o.;uip.aiut. us abo,-e required, the said pUimiff will apply to the comtfox the relUf demanded thortin. EDWARD r. TAGGART, At orney for Plaintifl. Date of first publication, F. b 27, l'JOJ. Date of last publication, May 1. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon, for Clackamas coauly. Ira In. Jaivis, pla intlff, vs. Rose Jarvis, defend ant. To Rose Jarvis, defendant. In the name of tbe state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint mea against you tn tne auove entitled cause within six successive weeks from the date of the first publication or this 6ummons: service of of said summons having been ordered Served upon you by publication, by order of T. UJ. Ryan, judge of the county court of the state of Oregon, lor tne county ol uiacaamas, dated cb. 23d, 1903. The said actio u Is brought to obtain a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing be tween the plaintiff and the defendant, and for such other relief as the court may seem equita ble. And you are hereby notified, that If yon fall to appearand answer tbe said complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court fo: the relief demanded therln, ED WARD T. TAGGART, Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of first publication, Feb. 27, 1903. Date of last publication, May 1, 1903. FINAL NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that we have filed our final report as executors of the will of L. D, C. Latourette, deceased, with the oounty court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas county and that said oourt has set Monday the 4th day of may, lsua, at tne nour of iu o clock a, m., of said day as the time for hearing said report and ob lections thereto If any there be. A. E. LATOURETTE, D. CLINTON LATOURETTE, Executors of the Will of L. D, C. Latourette, Deceased. Dated March 27, 1903. SUMMONS Tn the Circuit Oourt of the State of Oregon, for tne county oi uiackamas. William A. Crlsell,Plaintlff, vs. William Eatcllff, xeitsiiueub, In the name of the State of Oreeon. tou Wlllla m Batcliff, defendant, are hereby required to appea r and answer the amended complaint of said plain tiff filed against you In the above entitled suit, on or before Tuesday, April 14, 1903, that being the davsetthettlalof this case, following six weeks publication of this summons, and you will take notice that If you fail to so appear and answer said amended complaint, for want thereof, puuuuu uereiu wm apyiy w saia liourc ior me re lief prayed for In said amended complaint, which Is in brief, as follows so-wlt: For a decree against said defendant, decreeing the plaintiff to be the owner In fee simple of the following described premises and the whole thereof, to-wft. Lot 4 of Section 22' and the West half of the HW half of Section 27 in Township 8 South of Range i nest, w mvnieue menumn, oeing ana situated in Clackamas county. State of Oregon: and dn. ereelng that defendant has no right' title, Interest or estate in or to said premises, or any part there of, and for such other and fnnher relief as to this Court may seem equitable and just aud for bis costs and disbursements.' ; T.j! inis summons is server oy puDiicanon ror SIX weeks by order of Hon. Thomas I. Ryan, County Judge of Clackamas counts, Btata of Oregon, bearing date February 25, 1903, said order being obtained from said judge because of the absence from the county of Boa. T. A. McBrlde, Judge of thii Judicial district. ated at Oregon City Oregon, February 25th.. SoWbt A. MILLEB, Attorney for Plaintiff. ' FINAL NOTICE. . .. , Notice U hereby given that the nnderslpned u ecufs of the willof I. N. Baker, deceased have filed with the oounty court of the state of Oreg n for Clackamas county, their final report an ex ecutors of the will of Bald I. N. Baker, deceased, and that the said court has aet Monday th. 4th day of May, 1903. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day ai tne time lo- hearing said report and objections thereto If any there be. D. M. BAKER, HIRAM H. BLANKEN8HIP, Executors of the Will of I. N. Baker, Deceased. , IN BANKRUPTCY TAKE NOTICE THAT WHEREAS GEORGE S. McCord, upon his petition duly filed in the district court of the United States for the district of Oregon, has been adjud.ed a bankrupt, a meeting of his creditors to piove their debts, appoint a trustee or trustees of his estate and to lake sucn lurtner action as may tie lawfully taken at the first meeting oi bis creditors, will be held before me at County Court house, Oregon City, urogon. ai i o ciock r. m. on Baturuny, April, :&), 11)03. FLORENCE OLSON, Referee in Bankruptcy for Clackamas County. Dated at Ornson City this 9th day uf April 1MB. Petition discloses no assets; t:H liabilities. CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Intertob, TJiiitt'd States Land Office, . Oregon City. Or.. March 21st. l'JM. A sufficient contest aitidiivlt liavliiir been filed In this otliee liy A B. Ltndqnlst, conlestan I, against nomustu'ia r-ntry jno. iji-u, maae UCto- Kr 11 1MIIA f.. al t.i ... L t shlp 2 outh,rftnge7east bvJohnIl.Bicker.Jr..con- testee, in which it Is alleged that contestant knmvs tne present condition of tne sam.; also that said entry man lias never resided upon or cult! vatsd or Improved said claim In any manner since malting entry or at all, and tnat said al leged absence from the said land was not due to hli employment in th. Army Navy or Murine Corps of the United States as private solilier. ofllcer. seaman or marine darins the war with Spain, or during any other war iu which the United States may be engaged), tiaid riarties are herebv notified to annear. re- i spond and offer evidence touching said alienation at mo clues, a.m. on May inn, r.o:t, before the nesisier ana Keceiver at tna united state, band Cilice in Oregon City. Oregon,. The said contestant having. In a proper affi davit, filed Mtrch 20th, 1903, Bet forth facts which show that afterdu. diligence personal ter- vice of this notice can not be made, was ordered and directed that such notice be given by da. an d pro pur puuucauou. Gio. W. Bibki, Recelv.r. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Notice is her.br srtren that th. underslimed has been iuly appointed by th. County Court of me county oi uiackamas, stai. 01 uregoR. ti wuter of the last wilt and testament of Jacob Crader deceased, and has duly Qualified as such executor All persons having claims against the sam estate must present tnem to the undersign, ed duly verified, within six mouths from the date Of this notice. BARNET FRIEDRICH Executor of the estate of Jacob Crader deceased. G. B. Dimick. Attorney for Executor. Dated this April 6th, 1903. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned ha. been appointed executor of the will of- William ; H. winkle sr., deceased. Any and all persons t having ciaims against tbe estate of deceased, will 1 present the same, duly verified at the office of Hedges & Galloway. Weinhard Building, Oregon City, Oregon, on or before six month, from th. firiit puulicalioE of this notice. I PETER WIKCKL, Executor of the will of William H. Winkle, f deceased. ; Hedges Gaiaoway, Attorneys for Executors, i Date of first publication, April, 10th, 1903. j.vwvv lv UK Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been iu use for over 30 years, has borne the slgnatnre of .1-- - an(i been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. -cucu4 Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good "are bufc Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health off Infants and Children Experience against Experiment hat is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops aud Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ud allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY9 7 Bears the The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC OCNTJtun OOMMNV, TT LIBERAL AND PROGRESSIVE. Visit to Eilers Piano House, Which Threw Iluch Light on the Methods of this Enter, prising and Popular Concern. Although not the oldest house in the Northwest, Eilera Piano House ie the largest and most popular. It may also, very properly be called our "pioneer" piano house, inasmuch as it is the first houseinthis country to inaugurate the very commendable policy be selling fine pianos at moderate prices, In this re spect it still . leads as t also, does in the matter of .galea with lour large houses, one in Portland, one In Ban Francisco, one in Spokane and ope in Sacramento, the volume of Its business la sjmply enormous., Yet among its multitude of customers, you will not find one dissatis fied either with tbe. instrument, its piice or .the treatment received. It was exceedingly interesting. therefore, to re cently visit the Portland concern, and learn something of the methods by which the big business is handled with such facility and at a saving which enables it to make the favorable prices it does on all its instruments. There is a wide-awake alertness throughout'.the personnel of the entire es tablishment, a thoroughness in every detail and a business-like attention to small, as well as large items of expense, which solves many of the questions of saving in prices. These are buy days with tbe house. New spring shipments are coming in by the carload almost daily. On the day of the visit, there stood on the sidetrack which leadB tight to the door oi the big warehouse at 13th and Marshall streets, a carload of fine Kimball pianos, which was being unloaded. The work was ex ceedingly simple and easy, the instru ments being placed on"dolly" trucks and rolled into the warehouse. They are shipped in what is known as "harness" an ingenuous device i4which protects them perfectly enroute and saves the large expense which boxing incurs such as cost of box, freight on weight of box, etc. In fact, few instruments shipped to Eilers Piano House come in thej old fashioned boxes. When the pianos are received in the warehouse, which has a capacity of 700 instruments, harness and packings are mrpfiillv removed and each instrument thoroughly inspected for flaws or blem ishes. Thev are then either placed in storage until ordered reshipped to one of the branch houses or agencies, or else transferred to the big store at Washing ton and Park streets. The great "Goose Neck" truck which was just leaving the warehonee with two, I was informed, has handled considerably over 5000 pianos. When the instruments arrive at the store, they go into the beBt equipped and most complete repair and tuninz roomB on the coast. Here they are thoroughly tuned by expert tuners and given an extra rub by professional polishers. Then, fairly resplendent in their fine, hard wood cases, that gleam almost with mirror-like clearness, thev are considered fit to go on the floor, or into one of the special show rooms. For, in addition to the immense main floor, which accommodates 128 upright pianos, there are five Bpecial show rooms or par lors in the store, handsomely furnished for the display of specially fine pianos. One deep, high ceilinged room, hung I 1 j3 u Signature of MURRAY STRICT NtW YORK OITV. draperies and carpeted beautifully, is used to display the handsome grand, quarter grand and baby grand pianos of the great Weber, Checkering and Kim1 ball makes. Another richly furnished is devoted to Kimball upright pianos ; in still another done in dainty white and gold are displayed some exceedingly ar tistic case designs, while in the two re' maining rooms, equally handsome, fine instruments of various makes are dis played. . One turns , from these special rooms with their , snperb showings to the, main floor, to discover a vast aggre gation of pianos, but little less attractive nd learns that all the instruments car ried py Etlers Piano House are fine. i,. "And. prices'' said Mr McCprmlck, vice-president 'of, the, firm, "you have seen the. jrast quantities,, which, swe handle pianos,,, This insures ns greatest factory, 4iscsu.nts and lowest., freight rates, (i You Jhave seen , how, wo save in tne matter pf handling pianos WeHown our own warehouse, wtych , eaves oa an .immense rental, and V, r.e , .content n all cases with moderate profits. 'Quick, heavy sales,, and email ( profits; are the best, we think.. All these considers tions combined. lower nrices very con siderably, and that is why people can get a much liner instrument from us for the price than they can get elsewhere. It Is our policy to please in every respect. we lake care tnat every instrument we sell con.es fully up to all that is claimed for it. This we believe, is one of our most telling advertisements. We have instruments in varieties enough to please every taste, and we are not content un til our purchasers are Battened. In fact we p.efer to, and do refund money paid on instruments, which do not come up to expectations, it is needless to say we are very rarely called upon to do this." NOT ALL . After the main floor and the large or gan gallery were visited, we went into the Pianola section. Here is displayed that clover little instrument, by means oi which any one can evoke the finest music from the piano, aiid become thor onehlv familiar with the works of the world's greatest composers. We were given an interesting aemonstration oi tho nnnnilln rftliA ,i.nn.luif,il rlanla and informed by the salesman that the house sells "oodles" of them. "Then" continued Mr. McCormick "to relieve the monotony of continual piano, organ and pianola spiling, we frequently sell an electric piano, and occasionally one cf the fine, big Kimball pipe organs. In fact, within the past fonr months no less than four of these big organs have been set up by us. And you should not overlook our piano car. We have a freight car fitted up as office and display room that goes out over the railroad and is sidetracked at various stations. It is astonishing the number of pianos that are sold out of this traveling piano house." This is but a brief sketch of this inter esting business house, but it is sufficient to explain why, though a comparatively young concern it has outstripped many older houses. A VALUABNE MEDICINE. For Coughs and Colds In Children. "I have not tbe slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds," says Chas. M.Cra mer, Eeq., a well known watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylcn. "It has been some two years since the City Dispensary first called my attention to this valuable medicine and I have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to enra them of hoarseness. I have per suaded many to try this valuable medi cine, and they are all as well pleased as myself over the results." For tale by G. A. Harding. COCflTI BOARD of COMMISSIOSES John Lewelleu, T. B. Killin, and Wm. Brobst, Cominlaaioneis Be it remembered, That at a regular term of the County Court of Clackamas (Jounty held in the Court House in Ore gon Citv, for the purpose of transacting County busiLess, en the first Wednesday of April, the same beiDg the time fixed by law for holding a regular term of said Court, Present, Hon. Thos. F. Ryan, County Judge, presiding, T. B. Killen and Win. Brobst, Commissioners, when the following proceedings were had, to wit: In the matter of warrants drawn in vacation. E Austin, Pauper acct 110 0(1 John Avibs 8 00 Mrs Adams 15 00 Ellen Bridges 8 00 C E Burns 6 00 Mrs Maria (JIark 10 00 Mrs J T Drake 25 00 Wm Dean , 6 00 Paul Frevta2 15 on J J Gorbett 5 00 W 1 Gardner 10 20 M rleckart 8 00 W Jones fi Bn M Kruger 7 00 Henry Lewis 8 00 Elias Miller 12 00 George Mooney 8 CO L Matherson 7 00 Owen Parry 20 00 GuePirkl 10 00 Isaac Prindle 30 00 Win Scott 30 00 A M Shibley 8 00 w 1 nnsiey 5 00 Mary Volchers 8 on Mrs S E Valentine 10 00 Mrs Hattie Woods 5 00 WHMattoon 8 00 John Churchill, indigent soldier. , 5 00 Mrs tt.uiow 5 00 in the matter of the reDort of Road Supervisors. District No 1 HGitlord $21 00 W H Gounsell 12 00 District No 2 L D Jones 7 00 District No 3 J O Elliott & Co 7 25 Carl Wolfhagan 3 50 AHRitzau 8 00 District No 5 Joel Jarl ; 3 25 Lindeman Bros 23 95 J 8 Birdall 14 00 J Hite 4 50 M Whee'er 9 00 C Wheeler 4 50 8 Waybill.. 4 50 m jjake 4 60 a Jonarud 3 50 ! District No 6- Henry Riderbush..,.. $ 5 25 Casper Junker 75 JH Revenue 2 00 District No 7 Meinig Broi.;'.i.. ,..;.,.;,..$ 8 10 JaaFegles , 4 00 1 District Noll JE Smith .......$34 00 W Forsythe 16 62 8 Forsy the.. ; 2 62 Thomas- Eadon 4 00 J Murnhev. 21 an JCummings 7 60 I g. . 1 00 J Hatton.... 2 00 ., District, No 13 i Jacob Harry. 4 00 J TFollam $ 2 00 District No 14 Q F Gibbs..... . 5 00 District No 18 . , ,, J Shannon $ 6 00 District No 19 J J Mallatt... .$11 00 Frank Miller. l 50 District No 20 , Jos Pollock .' ft 6 00 District No 24 S King. ft 3 00 CE Hilton 4 13 H H DeeU 3 00 Simon D Yoder 6 38 Ben Etnert 5 63 OCMolson 4 50 E A Montandon 10 00 Tom Ogle 4 50 W H Yoder 4 50 C Konchak. 3 00 E Mitts 3 00 Ed Mitts , 3 00 J Mitr ann J E Mjntandon 3 00 E A Moutamlon 8 00 District No 25- Ed M Morris ftio 00 District No 20 John ox $ 2 25 jj p pox o ,...... urox 3 00 Win Miller 2 25 WT TV.... iji uai 1 , i zi) H Dart 4 50 W H Engle 5 00 District No 2S B F Boyles 5 00 District No ,'!0 0 W Kruse 1(25 00 Thos Fox 13 25 District No 31 Wm Borland , 5 25 Harry Borland 8 75 E Shipley.... 5 25 Arthur Borland 7 00 Chas Larson 7 00 E A Athey 6 25 Criss Borland 7 00 Frank Childs 7 00 John Aden 15 00 Ernst Bockman , 6 75 District No 32 John Mayes $3 00 J Butson 3 00 W Murry 4 50 W H Heater 11 00 District No 33 J A Reid ft 6 00 Geo Bowdish 4 50 Shibley & Kandle 28 05 W J Lewellen 1 75 District No 34 Roger Tompkins $ 5 25 Jeff Shaw.... 15 00 District No30 CG Hoffman 2 00 Bud Thompson 6 00 Bagby & Dixon 8 07 In the matter of Claims examined and allowed. J F Nelson, assessor $104 00 C K Morris, deputy assessor 78 00 John Bradley " " 78 00 C E Judd " " 78 00 .1 W McAnulty 78 00 C N Greenman 6 00 Livy Stipp, Justice Peace 10 10 n & Moouy, constable. Clars Reed, witness. . . , 8 20 1 70 1 70 1 70 1 711 Mollis Clark " Harry Clark, Jr. Iioewell Brown. George A Brown, juror 1 00 E H Cowing. 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 28 SO 2 50 80 00 Wm Shank J ATnfts F H Welch H W Trembath W A Huntley, C H supplies. H Everhart deuutv Bheriff... Lulu Haiikins, tax collecting. J R Shaver, stamps 20 10 Mary tonyers, tux collection 80 00 S J Burford " " 40 00 Ednetta Chase " " 63 00 G A Bollack ' " .... 88 00 SODillman ' " .... 10 00 J C Zinser " ' .... 23 71 Chas Gray, indigent soldier 40 00 i) A Sleight, clerk 1 50 E O Russell, insane.. . 10 00 G L Groahong " 10 00 DC Rich " 17 50 E A Somnter " 5 00 Bancroft Whitney Co 3 75 ater uomrs. water rent 15 00 J Miller 45 V Harris 1 50 C Stratton, juror inquest 1 20 J Yount 1 20 W Harrison. 20 20 20 20 70 70 70 W E Wills I Burley ; Wm Sandford Dr Sellwood, witness. Archie Mason EN Tiramons. John Dunlap 1 70 C W Godfrey 1 70 J W Loder, constable 6 20 R L Holman. coroner 14 05 P Nehren, board prisoners 37 12 Courier Pub Co, printing 10 45 Enterprise, printing and supplies 227 00 A Howard, recorder 52 00 Philip Bucklein, suspension bdge 43 95 E Story 3 50 I 0 Bridges 30 75 C W Vonderahe 30 00 E H Vonderahe 30 00 Pope & Co 2 20 Thos Blanchard, pauper acct. ... 28 00 k l, noiman 15 uo Mary Haley 4 00 Mrs J C Newberry 11 85 O Bluhm 5 00 FAPolk 14 00 Shank & Bissell 15 00 Red Front 4 25 Wm Brobst, commr 1160 T B Killen, comr, Feb acct 20 40 T B Killen, comr, March acct. . . 13 20 Telephone Co 1 20 Thos F Ryan, Co judge 4 35 R Scott, Road Dist 1 4 35 SB Johnson " 3 84 00 Vitiorit Powder Co 6 57 00 Miller BroB & Co 9 3 96 Vigorit Powder Co 10 6 05 H A Vorpahl 16 8 95 Jacob Spangler 18 14 00 The Benefit of Change. . We are like house plants: We peed a change of aoil now and then to be replant ed. New scenes, new experiences, Sew surroundings a change of climate, dry air Instead of moisture, sunshine In place of cloud. ' Thla Is sometimes es sential to, health. ( There are condition! near at hand what are better than Europe can often Take a month Or two In Cali fornia Plant yourself for a time where there are, no jrritationsi Where the totel la beyond criticism, the landscape pleas lng, where warm sunny weather invites to walks and drives. Pure and dry air, and the increaseased electric influences of sunshiae are vastly helpful. , Yon can make this trip at very little expense, and enjoy a ride over the scen ic Siskiyou and Shasta mountains, which, at this time of the year with their snow covered peaks, are, surpassed for their grandeur. For complete information regarding rates, points of interest, and delightful hotels in in California, address W. E. Comaw. Gen.PaBsenger Agent S. P. Co., Portland, Oregon, WHAT THIS MAN SAYS. Only Re-echoes the Sentiments of Thous ands in Our Republic. The Oregon City reader is asked to thoroughly investigate the following: This can readily be done, for the gen llemnn whose statement is puhlirhed below will only be toopleased (o answer any communications mailed to him if the writer really suIIVrs from the annoy ing consequence which always attend inactive or weakened kidneys, J. Jenkins, of 315 East Sixth St., Port land, now retired from active life, says; "I think very highly of Doan's Kidney Pills. I used them for an attack of acute backache which had annoyed me for som little time. Throe days after I be gan their use I knew they had gone to the cause of the dull dragging pains across the small of my back and relief came sooner than I expected. I be lieve the cure is permanent (or 1 have not felt any symptoms ol a recurrence. Other members of my family have also used Doan'a Kidney Pills with equally good results." I Ienty more proof like this from Ore gon City people. Call atO. G. Hunt ley's drug store and ask whut his cus tomers report, For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cenis. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., soleagente for the United States. Remember the name Doan'a and take no substitute. A Great Sensation. There was a big sensation in Leesville, Ind., when W. II. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, bad hia life saved by by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. He writen: "I en dured Insufferable agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery gave mo imme diate relief and soon thereafter effected complete cure." Similar cures of Con sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 60 1, and $1.00. Guaiatitced , ly Geo. A. Harding. Trial bottles free;