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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1903)
r OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 1903, It Scares People Who come of a consumptive family when they begin to cough and the lungs FT" , , t are painiut. But , .4l4il' y'i It ia a fart h svntin ' '1 d 1 8 p 1 0 f. that Y S, At !' iJ (-unsuiiipiion is ylt 4 not and cannot be Vie 1 inherited. The microbe which , breeds disease tiiViys V -.'-? H m n 8 absolutely fOe '."J be received by the Vt .. I individual before ?ts--r$ consumption can ;W4il be developed. Men and women who have been af flicted with obsti. mmm rt! nate coughs, bron- nulla, uiccuill UK the lungs, emaciation and weakness, have been perfectly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. It cures the cough, beals the lungs, and builds up the body with solid flesh'. ' $3030 FORFEIT "Will be paid by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y., if they cannot show the original signa ture of the individual volunteering the testimonial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial amdng the thou sands which they are constantly publish ing, thus proving their genuineness. " When I commenced taking your medicines, eighteen months ago, my health waa completely broken down," writes Mm. Cora I,. Sunderland, -of Chaneyville, Calvert Co., Md. "At times i could not even walk across the room without pains in my chest. The doctor who attended me said had lung trouble, and that I would never be well again. Altogether I hare taken eighteen 'bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery1 and five rials of ' Pellets.' I am now almost entirely -well, and do all my work without any pain whatever, and can run with more ease than I could formerly walk. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense , Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover expense of mailing only. Address Dr, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. CANBY. " ' Mr. Newton has purchased the con fectionery business of Truman Stalna ker. Mr, Newton intends putting in a complete line of cigars cadies, etc.) also ice cream every day. .. There was a lively fire at Mrs. Zim merman's last Batu. day evening. An -old house about 10 fee' from ber resi dence was being used as a kitchen and the fire st'rted in that. Oanby citi zens turned out enmasse and for an hour did some pretty bard fire fighting and saved the (main residence. Anyone wanting household goods removed speed ily would do well to engage the ladies of Canby as they showed their speed at the fire. , -( Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bair were Wood hum visitors this week. ' Truman Stalnaker . and daughter, . IMyrtle went to Portland Tuesday. Threshing starts . in Canby . vicinitv "Wednesday. Everyone has good crops ithis year..,,, . ... t.r; . . ,.r,,,.,; , .. -Miss Edna Knight, of Salem, is visit ing relatives in Cauby this week. Mr. Bias is putting in a fine new stock of drugs, stationery and cigars at bis re cently purchased drug store. ' Willard Knight was a Port'and visitor last ween. . Mr. Rosenkrans and James Adkins hive returned from their mines on Ogle Creek. "xini un," What section can beat North Maple iiane for improvements Joseph Haas has built a new house, new fence and cleared up more land. C. W. Swallow is painting bis house and improving his fruit dryer. Wm. Snyder has built anew fence and poultry house and cleared more Una. J. A. Lewis is building onto his house and will also paint v.. Mr. Teats has built a new fence and improved bis house. At the Latourette place they have built a large barn and stable, and wagon "ehed. Mr. Hendricks has built a new barn, aud ivJr. Skipton has built a new bain .and made other improvements. Mr. Ketch urn has shingled his barn and made other improvements on bis place. ' Mr. Darling is building a new fence Mr. Richards is painting bis house, and tue Grange is getting ready to finish its ball, buila horse sheds, eu. Open Eyes. Wllshlre'sfor August. Jack London, whose Call of the Wild is the literary sensation ol the season contributes a further instalment of his remarkable story. The People of the Abyss, to the August number of the Wilshire'a Magazine, in which it is be' ing tun serially Another striking feature of this nura ber is a charmingly written and illustia ted interview with Gabnele D'Annunzio Ittlv's greatest living poet and drama tist, in which he discusses the art and literatute of the present day and their relation to the art and literature of the "approaching New Era." There is also The Vision of lzra, a vr vid descri) ton of a battlefield, by Lady Florence Dixie; a popular historical sketch of the rise and progress of some of our iinncknowled Political and Indus trial De-iotisms, by Charles Johnson, of the Bengal Civil Service; Delight thetoulof Art, by Julian Hawthorne, is as delightful an article as subject and author lead one to expect. The editor ials are "Is a Financial Catacylsm In evitable?" "The Gver-prodnction of Cof lee.Cnrran's and Oranges," and "Why Madden Would Raise the Publishers'. Rate." 'lhi magazine has been enter I r Mng enough to secure book reviews by Edwin Mnrktiani aud Julian H w thorne.amo g oibers. BOARDOF EQUALIZATION. NDtiee is hereby given that Board of Eoualizition for Clackamas county will rt t .el Mnrwluu in Allonar i. l l a.. Au.uat 31. in l he countj court room at the court houso at 9 o'clock a. m., and will continue in session for a week. All rersons desiring to have changes made in their assessments are req iesied to appear before the Board at this time. August 28. J. F. Nelson, Couuty Assessor. Dated August 1, 19j3. REALTY TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by Clacka mas Abstract & Trust Co. T H Scence to I L Bower, nl-2 of wl-2 of nel-4 of sec 10, 6s le 4vi acres; $500. 'Jos Johnston to Kauff man 5t Bower, part ot sec 1U, os Jel acre ;$L. I L Bower to Mariz Gottwould, part of sec 10, 5s le 3-4 acres; $50. I L Bower to Martz tiottwold, nl-2 of w 1-2 of nel 4 of sec 10, 5-1 40 acres ; $800. G W Mayfield to E Harrington, wl-2 of eel-2 of nel-4 at sec 4. 4-3 20 acres; $500. Elizabeth Carter to T Miller, nel-4 of nel-4 of sec 3, 6 2 : $225. J Kuans to H & G Jont-rud, el-2 of nw 14of B6c9,2.s4e80 acres; 1500. F E Gallogley to P Ohriutensen, part of DDThorupkins elm; $600. F E Gallogley toP Chrlstensen, part of D D Thompkins elm ; $000. G P Meldrum to 8 J Young, part of Ohinearson D L 02-2, 4 acres; $e. S Young to G P Meldrum, part of Rhiuearsou D L C 2-2 5 1-2 acres SI. J J Leavett to 0 H Leavett, part of sec 2U and 31 0-3 74 b 1U l acres ; $3U0. M C Calvin to J E Auberv, eel -4 of eel 4 of sec 9, 3-5 100 acres ; $500. E H Bnrkhart to 0 W P Co, part of sec 14 2 3 zo acres ; $auu. Geo Formaa to 0 W P Co, part of sec 14 2-3 160 acres ; $1. Geo Wilehart to F Wilehart, part of sec 1 and 12 L-l ou acres: $UU. S J Birdaell to Emma Milstein, sel-4 of Bel 4 of sec 5, 2-4 40 acres; $1800. Will Falia Co to Elsa Butler, tract F Will Falls: $82. E Aschoff to W B Cooke, part of see 20 Z D acres; lib, He-irick to W B Cooke, swl-4 of nw 1-4 of sec 20 2-6 40 acres : $400. R E Mckee to A F Leuhardt, part of Wm Elliott elm 43 acres; $2000. Mrs H Wild to C Moor, part of John Fisher elm: $500. Jane 0 Honeyman to Honeyman Trust Go, swl-4 ot sec 35, 4-1 80 acres; $1. S B Johnson to B F Foost, part of sec 32, 1-3 5 acres; $110. . A P Schneider to A P Troyer, nl-2 of ne 1-4 of see 28 4-1 100 acres; $2000. Chaa Kudenemjier to W E Young, part of Ju M McUarver elm 3-1 100 acres $200 j. Jas O Strong toP Hurray, lot 2 blk 2 Marsh held; $800. AMRopneytoJ W Willis, wl-2 of nw 1-4 ot sec 2,4-2 80 acres; $1500 B 0 Leland to Women Christ Temp Union, part of Al ore v elm. $75. Margaret White to Ohas E Bray, part of lot 7 blk 29Gregon UUy ; $700. BEAVER LAKE. ;Vhy it Was so Named. Prehaps some of the Courier readers will wonder why Beaver Lake was so named, so I will tell yon. John Gros- lioug, the oldest pioneer in this section, who crossed the plains by ox team - in 1852 and settled near bis present location on the banks of a small beautiful lake in which was a live beaver. Those were palmy davs of the wild west, when each man carried a bowie knife, a pair of revolvers and a rifle for protection against wild beasts and savage Indian-". In the year 1860 this bold young man built a log cabin on bis claim where has Ld the hie of a hunter and bachelor al most ever Binne, till in recent years be has gotten too old to hunt and hung hi muzzle loading rifle up which he shows to the young hunters with pride, at the same tune entertaining them with the stories of early davs when game was plenty. He also has a beaded Indian belt which was captured during the Indianjwar, in which bis father and older brother served with honor. The remains of the old cabin and mud stick chimnev are still to be seen which was the first ever built in this section. Little did he dream that vears ater his hunting grounds, would be transformed into reuowned summer re sort. Mr, Growbong says he has kilip" many a deer where the Wilhoit Ihotel stands. - : He is nearly 70 years of age and goes about bis daily work with the activity of a youth, in later years be dug ditch and drained the lake to a mere marsh. The iaud is of the finest quality and raises the best Of bay .and garden truck . . , . - Now my dear readers let ns. one and all, join hands in singing tbe praise of those old pioneers . who endured , hard' shins on the plains and carved o' homes in the wilderness and opened tbe way of emigration to tbe land that now renowned in song and story. N. B. Wadb, $10,ooo GIVEN AWAY. Tbe Louisville Courier-Jourml Make a Cash Distribution to Subcribers. to In 1892-3. the Courier-Journal, of LouiBville, Ky., inaugurated and carried to a successful issue the hrai great esti mating contest ever conducted by newspaper. This contest was based on the Presi'iental election of 1892, and $14,400 was diktiibuted to Courier journal readers. In response to numerous requests, the Courier-Journal has decided to inangur ate another similar, b Bed on tbe total vot-east for all candidates forG overnor of Kentucky in the election,' November 3, 1903. J en thousand dollars (in gold silver or greenbacks) will be given away to successful estimators. Ihere will be single gifts of $4,000. $2.000,$1,000. $500 $300, $200. $150, $100, $50 an I $:10, and 1,670 irifts of $10 earn. In addition there will be gifts of $500, $300 and $200 for the best estimates received belore August 1, before Septembtr 1, and be fore Oct jber 1. The object of this pro- fit-bharing liberality ou the part of th Courier-Journal is to secure new sub scribers for the Daily and Weekly Courier-Journal. Every pereon sub tcribina for the Weekly Courier-Journal WiO ycal, ociiuiuk who utsiiai subscription, is entitled to two guesses or estimates. Everv person eub3cnbin fortheDatlv Courier-Journal by mail one month (GO cents) is entitled to on guess; one year ($0) twelves . guesses kenewHlx c. nint the same as new sub fcrtbers. Write to the Courier-Journal Company to-day lor lull particulars and bldLKS. crowds Goin ; to the Circus. Intense interest has been aroused in this community by the announcement that Uingling Brothers' immense circus is to exhibit in Portland Monday and Tuesday, August 24 and 25, Several big excursions will go from th s vicinity and local people will be well represented at the big show. Th03e who go from here should make every effort to arrive in time to see the magnificent new free street parade, which is given in the morning preceding the opening perform ance. Three miles of parade glories are divided into thirty sections, and each eectioii is a show in itself a parade such as the world has never seen before. In this wonderful diplay are shown 108 beautiful dens, lair and caes of rare wild animals, a h-rd of forty big and little elephants, fifty horses, and over one thousand people. Gne section of the procession is devoted to magnificent aud costly floats representing Germany, Russia, England, France, ludia, Persia, Scotland, the Uaited States and other countries. The performance that fol -lows, and which includes the superb spectacular production of Jerusalem and the Crusades, is the most magnificent diep ay of arenic wonders ever present ed by any amusement enterprise in America. The menagerie is filled to overflowing with rare boats and birds, including the only baby e.'ephant bred nd succeesiully raised in tue united States, the only rhinoceros in captivity and the last living pair of giraffes. Watch for a Chill. However slleht at Oils time of vear and In this elimate, it is trie forerunner of malaria. A dis position U yawn, and n ail tired out feeling even comes betore the ohill. Heroine by Its prompt timulaUre action on the liver, dims the malarial germs out of the system, purines the blood, tones up tue svstein anu restores health. 60c at Char man & Co. Is It a burn? Use Dr. Thomas' EclectrlO Oil. At your druggiets. ' ' The Star Wind Mill. Every "point" of it the best. Steel construction, , Giving strength. . Ball Bearing, ., Easy Running, Galvanized after making, pre venting rust. "Star of all Stars" fi th Star Windmill. .-. i . t v th Lucky Star BUGGIES WAGONS IMPLEMENTS BICYCLES Send : ' for Special Catalogue of any line in which you are interested Don't wait for rain to plow. Plow when its dry. You can with the Sanders Disc Plow No ground too hard, Mo ground too dry For the Sanders' Disc Flow! '"""XJ 'm The disc plow is far ahead of the moul board plow. A trial will convince A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED. At Panama, Columbia, by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy. Dr. Chares H. Utter, a prominent , at thia Place physician, of Panama, Colombia, in a Mr. Bennie Boyles family have the recent letter states: "Last March I had measels but are netting along nicely, as a patient a young lady sixteen years Quite a good many camping andgoing of age, who had a very bad attack of to Soda Springs now days. "IZh lTJl?$L .rtMI I . M- 'rank Baby, of Needy, is camp- 1IJ V J 1 nc CfCl lavua a.Ai n m n v sure she would die. She had become so wenk that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical mo ment was a study for me, but I thought of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a last resort prescribed it. Tbe most wonderful re sult was effected. Within eight hours she was feelins much better; inside of three das she was upon ber feet and at the end of one week was entirely well." ! grounds, where they will find ample fa For sale by (i. A. Harding. ' cilities for unloading all exhibits. Tcko Laxative Bromo Quinmo Tablets. e Seven Miffion boxes sold In past 1 2 montlis. ThlS Signature, ESQiS A Farewell to the Nodding Grain. We farmers regret, but all in vain, To see the harvester cut the grain ; And as the grain is shocked up in sad little heaps, We heave a sigh aud actually weep. Each day we thought it a pleasant doty, 1o feast our eyes on its ripening beauty. The wind rustling through it, made a pretty song, And it nodded its heads to us all day long. The fields hok so barren and I'll say it again. We hate to see the harvester cut that grain. But Nature's beauty now we've forsook, And to the meicenafy side of life we look. ' With hearts grown cold which were so tender We rob the fields of their golden splen dor. We stack it up and still more rasher, We put it through a noisy thresher, rt'e actually never move a muscle of the face, When we stow it away in a dark, dark place, , We lock it up with a triumphant grin Aud wonder how much per bushel we'll get next spring. Axiom, Puts an End to All. A grievous wail bltimee comes comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache, Liver Complaint and Constipation. But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by Cbarman & Co.'s Drug Store., , t Coughs andcoldo, dowu to the yery borderland of consumption, yield to the BO' thing healing in fluencMof Dr. Wood'i Norway Pine Ojmp ,. , Southwick LARGEST CAPACITY, EASIEST AND SAFEST TO FEED Has the largest Feed Opening and Longset Stroke of any double stroke Hay' Press made, j Low Bridge. Hundreds of users all over the Northwest have Drove! that the Southwick Is "all right, logue and testimonial circular. Mailed cu ' t V . O . R E G t nereis no Dinacrancaaoitnei The best possible wagon that Champion for strength and dur-;can be bujlt The matials are aDiiuy in usual conditions ana; J n Jk i CArl ""i no rif in JiflRiilf! ...w?v.u v..y . ....u..;j iUUUmW. a..., Force Feed Elevator. . , . , , Eccentric Power giving wheel, giving - i Other practical improvements, HI you. trotea " catalog, mauea iree. ltusHellville. Mr, and Mra V. H. Daiifiherty, of Washingto , are vUiting friends and relatives here now which are quite slrangerq. People have their hay very near all in Exh bits Shipped Free. In order to encourage exhibitors and attendance at tbe state fa;r, the South ern Pacific Company will transport all exhibits, including live stock to and from the Oregon state fair frea ot charee. Exhibitors should ship direct to the fair To Cure a Cold in One Day "ABBTJHETA." Miss Jessie Turner, of Portland, is spending her vacation with Miss Hilda Ericksou. Dr. Jams is improving the laoks of his barn by having a new addition built thereto. Johnnie Moore, of Cams, was hauling hay for W. L. Mitchell last week. Misses Johanna and Helen Keil, of Milwaukie, were visiting Bertha Adkin last week, Messrs Reierson and Willis,- of Port, land, called on D. F. LeFeyre Sun day. Letttr List Following is the" list of letters remain ing in the Oregon City postoffice on Aug. 11, 1903: Women's Li-t. Mrs Mahala Baker, Mrs F Keyon, Miss Dodo Neviu. Men. List L Alget, J B Alexander, Rev A P Blanchard, Geo A Custer, (3), Wm Deitz C A DaviR, Jess Gard, Fred Hillert Walter MclCillin, Geo Norris, Ohas H, Rowley, James Troyos, William Mohr. ' Tom P. Randall, P, M. End of Bitter Fight. "Two physicians bad a long and stub born fight with an abscess . on my right lung" wiitesJ. F. Hughes, of DuTont Oa., "and gave me up. .every uouy thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New 'Discov ery for Consumption. The benefit I re ceived was striking and I waa on my feet in a few days. Now I've entirely regained mv health." It conquers all Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by Cbarman & Co's Drug Store. Price 60c, and $1.00. Trial bottles free. , ,,, Haij Press . and they say so. fiend for cata- Free;'"" H I. I li nut t.l i"iii u i;i J " . FIRST AND TAYLOR STS. PORTLAND O N The MITCHELL WAGON MONARCH OF THE ROAD years ah:;ad of requirements. , , n,s alone meang investmcnt 0 ifurture in wapon stock. Rxivrt . hnr . rnnc,ntl Thir splendid reputation all over the ..icountry the Northwest In particular memonsiraies ine ract tnat I MITCHELL WAGONS ARE ALL RIGHT A Cure for Cholera Infantum. "Last May," say Mrs. Curtis Baker, of Bookwalter, Ohio, "an infant child of our neighbor's was suffering from cholera Infantum, The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery. I took a bot tle of Clmmberlaiu's CoUc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if tiBed according to dirwtions, In two days' time the time child had fully recovered, and is now t'nearly a year since) a vig orous, healthy girl. I have recommend, ed this Remedy frequently aud have never known it to fail in any single in stance.'' For sale by (J. A. Harding. Physician and Druggists. Fnrd A Rtiirgmn. a prominent (inig firm it Kncky Hill Sutiori, Ky., write: "Ve were re qui'iUid by Ir. (i B. KulKley lo end frir HerMne loathe benefit of our cuetomem. We ordered three dinun In Heceuilwr, nn1 we are ulil to nay, Herbine heK given inch Krent wtMHfafaiou tliat we have iliinllraied thin urilcr tlireo tlinea, lind to. day we Rare yotir aaleamau another order. We bt-K to Kuy Iir. fi. n. Hnlgley takuM iileaaurt) In re rmnmeuJluK Herbiue." bOo botUa al CharmaU Co. Cures Crip b Two Days. (VLas Syr en every frwi0- box, 25c. g 25E3r?'BSar Women as Well as If!en'flre.MaS Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mini!, discouragesaudlessensambition; beaut;- vjgor ana cneenu' liess soon disappe -when the kidneys ar; out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble ha t become so prevalei -. that it is not tincon mon for a child to 1 born afflicted wit weak kidneys. If tli child urinates toooften, if the urine scakl the flesh, or if, when the child reachesa;. age when it should be able to control th " passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-we! ting, depend upon it, thecause of thedifii culty is kidney trouble, and the firr. step should be towards the treatment o. these important organs. This unpleasan trouble is due to a diseased condition o the kidneys and bladder and not to .;. habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble and both need the Same great remedy The mild and the immediate effect e; Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is soli! by druggists, m fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a Home of SwamBoot pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mentioj; this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on everj bottle., , , BPXINQWATEB. The Springwater sawmill and plane U gping nicely. Captain Shannon haa sold hjs far for fuotR Hayinjt season Is over and the farm ers ere buying new and repairing ol bindnrs fur cutting grain, which is vei,, good, On the 1st of August was given a vei " pleasant Sunday school picnic. Mi Irv.in officiated in Garfield at Mom. Zion church. The young people of the Springwater ij ramie gave an ice cream social wmui. was a success On the 7th inst Rev. A. D. Crane died. He was born in Vermont 1826, lived i Oregon about 20 years. Three sons an two daughters survive htm. Rev. Bruci preached from Rev. 13-14. , , The Death Penalty. - A little thing sometimes results it death. Thus a mere Bcratch, inslgniH cant cuts or puny boils have paid th-: death penalty. It is wise to have Buck ten's Arnica Salve on ever bandy. . It l the best Salve on earth and will preven fatality, when Burns, Sores, Ulcers an Piles threaten. Only 25c, at Charman'i Drug Store. ; ' , . "Incurable" Heart Dlseaes - Soon Cored. Franklin Miles M. D. LL. B., Will Send $4.00 Worth of His Specially Pre scribed Treatment Free to Afflinated Readers. To demonstrate the unusal curativ po-vers of his New Special Treatment for diseases of the heart, nerves, stom ach or dropsy, Dr. Miles will send free, to aiy afllicated person, 4.0 worth of his new treatment. It is the result of twenty-five year, of careful Btudy, extensive research, an remarkable experence in treating thou sands ol heart, stomach and nerou diseases, which so often complicate each case. So certain are the results of hU New Treatment that he does not hear tatn to give all patients a trial free. few physician nave such conndenci in tlmir skill. Few phssicians so thor oughly deserve the confidence of then . patients, as no false inducements r. ever held out. 1'he Doctor's private practice is so extensive as to reoiiin tbe aid of forty associates. Ilia office, are always open to visitors. , , Col N. O. Parker. -treaaurar of South Carolina iv: "I b-lleva Dr. Milea to he au attenUveano Itilltill physician, In a field Which lequlroa lb Deal quautteaul oeaaana naari' The late Prof. J. fct. Jewell, M. D editor of th Jonrnitl of Narfoua and Mental dleeaaea, CIiIchko, wrole. "l)y all meang publiah yon anrprlMng result " HiiHdreda of "Inenrahle Caaea" cured. Kk Frank Smith, of Chicago, waa cured of bea: drupay, alter five luadlng ptiyalctana had glvot her ni. Hon. 0 M. lliick,;bankor; Farlhauli Minn , writce: "i nan broaen coinpietety aowt My heail, heart, U)Ulv h and nerves had trouble me ffreatlv for yoari. ifeared 1 would never r - couver, but lr. ililea' Htieolal Truatmeiit cure me urler six eminent physician" ol cnicago an elKfWhera had complexly failed" Mra. 1 HonntryinKn ,of l'ontluc, 111;, "aye: "Several yoai ao when 1 was hunt lo Dr. Mflt-s for treatmeu three phvahlana aald I could only lira two week. could not walk nix it-ei: now i no an my won mKJ n feri tkm to and lextiinouUls 'from Ulnhni j Clt-rirymcn, Hankera, Karmeri-, aud their wlv will he acnt tree. 1 heae Incltnle niany who ha been cured alter from 6 to W uhyalolaut haw pronounced thuin Incurable. For free treat ment, address Dr. Frank lin Miles, 203 to 205 State Stree . Chicago, 111. Mention Oregon Cu- Oouiior in your reply. Deafmss Cannot be Cured. by local applliallom. a they cannot reach tb -dlheHaed ooilioii ol the ear. fhere .la only on wy to cure llealneaa, aud that in by consllutlooH remedies, Di-iifneai la cauaed by an tntlaine comliiloii "( the miimua IIiiInk of the Kuatachla T.ibe. When thit luiia gcta Inllamed you bav a lumhliiia anu ml or imperfect hrarliiK, and wh. i It la entirely ul' xd l)enfn la the reeult,and u le. (he inflammation can he taken out and th lube retortd to its normal comlltl u, hearln will be destroyed iorevur; nine oaaes out of tr are liittained condition of the mucous urfaoei. We will itlta One Hundred Dollata for an casaof Ueafinaa (canned by catarh) that rami., be cured by ilall'i Catarrh Cure, Bend for ci culura, free. V. J. OIIKNKI & CO., Toledo, O. Bold by Pnnrniiila 7no. Hull's Family 1'llla aia the belt' Cured Paralysis. W. 8. Bally, P. O. True, Teitaa, writes: "W wife had been iiifterlng five yean wl U iiaraly In her arm. when i waa perauialt d t me Uallarn Know Uuliuent, whioh cured her a l r k'''- lbai alao used It for old aorest frb.-t hitee, ant air . eruptions, It does the work." Zw, Qyc an I lUv butiln al Chanuau A Co.