OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1905.
THE MEDICAL SENSATION OF THE AGE-THE DISCOVE
JOj W,-fVA Vrx fcflto$sr,
d sv veto's II &y?i&$? ,l& fHVrijlW Uv f , IL
i? X VX -1 Entirely .
Other Remedies Failed Pe-ru-na Cured. Cured in Four Weeks of severe ) AjW ii?-- M j
1 i ColdonLun. UV? LJJ WRGRET FAHEY, fel -
,Mrs. Chas. Stoinecke, Stoughton, Wla., writes:
"My exporience with Peruna has been most pleasing. By oareleBBly leav
ing a heated ball room I got thoroughly chilled and caught a heavy cold
which set tled on my lungs. I wore a protector, took many remwlies for
cold without success. With my other troubles I had catarrh of the head.
"Peruna was recommended to me and I bought a bottle and soon began
to Improve. I kept on taking It and It cured me from all my troubles.
J am pleased to testify to Its merits. "
The World's Greatest Medicine
factory.
The rapid growth of the Teruna Medi
cine Company is as phenomenal iu the
business world as the universal popu
larity of their famous remedy, Peruna.
Tho plant covers a number of acres,
and employes several hundred people.
Ko other medicine firm in the world
reacliM anything like the volume of
businesg done by Dr. Hartman's firm.
Although Peruna is a proprietary
medicine, the details of its compounding
are no secret ad nothing gives Dr.
Hartman greater pleasure than to show
the many friends of Peruna all the -
sential processes by which Peruna Is
made.
A Doctor's Prescription.
For years Dr. Hartman used Peruna
in his private practice as a regular
prescription, He,,had no thought of
manufacturing it oradvertislng it as a
proprietary medicine until there was a
demand made upon him by his many
friends, Mho clamored for the original
prescription.
Forty Thousand Patients.
Dr. Hartman estimates that he mnnt
have prescribed Peruna for over forty
thousand patlonts before it was adver
tised as a proprietary medicine.
Mies Josie Schaetzel, R. R. No,
Appleton, Wis., writes: . i(i
"I contracted a oevere "cold which
srttied on rriy lungs in very ?hort
order and it was not long until it de
veloped into a serious case of catarrh.
Every morning I would raise a lot of
phlegm, which was very disagreeable.
My digestion was poor and my lungs
sore.
"After a few doses of Peruna, I be
gan to mend, and felt that ifil kept on
taking It, It would not be long until I
would be well. was right, tor In four
weeks 1 was well again.
"1 think Peruna is a grand medicine,
and wish to add my testimony to the
many others you have."-Josie Schaetzel.
Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of
Catarrh.
Peruna has no bad effects upon the
system and gradually eliminates ca
tarrh by removing the cause of catarrh.
There are a multitude of homes where
Peruna has been used off and on for
twenty years,
Given Up By Doctors Cured By Pe-ru-na.
Miss Margret Fahey, 49 Adams street, Troy, N. Y., writes :
"We have used Peruna In our family for years and I am very pleased
to say that It cured me of catarrh of Uie lungs when the doctors gave up
all hope of my recovery.
"I used Peruna for six months and at the end of that time my cough had
disappeared, my appetite was much better and I had gained ten pounds and
looked the picture of health.
"I am in perfect health, now, and feel that Peruna not only cures catarrh,
but builds up the system, and is therefore a grand medicine." Margret
Fahey.
i;;ilor, .one r' Waih
trills, writes from 110
w'at-hin
Miss E"'r
Ington's koi-i
F stroet, X.
follows :
"With ptem-jre I rommend your
mediano tr ratan.s of t.:e hot d.
Having taken several bottles, I mid
v. vseh entirely cured. I cannot p raise
Peruna too .lj,ily."ElIa fll. Miier.
Pe-ru-na's Popularity.
Peruna is not like so many other
remedies that pass away as soon as the
first few bottles are used. The longer
Peruna is used in any community, the
more popular it becomes.
Pe-ru-na Actually Cures.
The reason why Peruna has become a
standard catarrh remedy the world over
la simply because it cures catarrh.
This explains why Peruna has be
come so popular. It cures catarrh.
This is an amply sufficient reason why
it should become popular.
Catarrh is almost universal. Catarrh
is difficult to cure. The doctors do not
care to treat cases of catarrh at all.
It therefore follows that when a rem
edy is devised that can be used in the
home at a moderate cost, such a remedy
should inevitably become popular.
Pe-ru-na Contains IMo Narcotics.
There are a great many catarrh cures
in the world. The most of them are
lecal applications. Fsw of them are to
be used internally.
Unfortunately alargeumborof these
catarrh remedies, especially the ones
prescribed by the doctors, contain nar
cotics of some sort. Cocaine, opium,
whisky, and other narcotics are used.
These remedies give temporary relief.
The patient thinks he Is bettor right
away. In a few weeks, however, he dis
covers his mistake. Not only is his ca
tarrh no better, but he has acquired the
habit of using some narcotic. Thil
happens in a multitude of cases.
One reason why Peruna has
found permanent use In so many
homes Is that It contains no nar
cotic of any kind.
Peruna is perfectly harmless. It
can be used any length of time
without acquiring a drug' Uabit.
OREGON CITY . COURIER.
Published Every Friday by
OREGON CITY COURIER PUBLISHING CO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
6118 Chamber of Commerce.
Phone Cloy KO. ,
K ate red In Oregon 01 ty Poatoffloe as 2ud-oliug mutter
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PROSPECTIVE.
Outside of Oregon City, whore man
ufacturing is well reprosontod, we are
distinctly au agricultural community.
Last season Willamette Valloy had
one of its very rare Joiperieuees a
short crop in noarly all farm products.
In this fact may bo soon the founda
tion of the temporary depression that
Iihh been notieeuble during tho past
year. Simply stated, Inst year's crop
brought into tho Valloy from outside
plnoes only about half the usual
amount of money. Anticipated im
provements had to deferred or carried
out ou borrowed capital. Many fol
lowed tho latter course and as a conse
tiuenco local capital that could be had
111 plenty two years ago at fl per cunt
has advanood to 7 and 8 per uont and
la not so readily attainable at the
advanced rate of interest.
Prospects are bright for the coming
season, botli in the abundnaeo of crop
and good prices. Tho grain is far ,
enough advanced to almost insure a
good yield. The fruit scorns to have
been but little injured by the few
froBty nights of the early spring, and
the local demand this summer is
i'airlr certain to make the orchards a
greater source of profit than thoy have
been for a number of ' years. Hops
may now be contracted at good prices
and tho growers know that this
means a fancy price for the coming
crop. Scarcity of food last winter
compelled tho farmers to throw their
livestock ou the market at whatever
price might be obtainable, thus over
loading the market and forciug down
values. Pasture is plentiful now and
the market will show a steady ad
vance iu'prioes.
During the coming, summer more
people will visit Oregon than the total
number that has come into the state
during the preceding five years. As
a ooiiKequence the demand for the
products of our farms and gardens
will bo greatly increased. Many of
these people will place in circulation
here a part or all of the surplus they
have accumulated in their eastern
homes. Some of them come here to
gtgv glimpse into the West with a no
tion of some time making it their
home. Some come already resolved to
try their fortune in Oregon. Those
who are merely investigating are
nearly certain to be pleased with con
ditions here. Tho next year and the
nxt after that will see them back
again with the neat bank rolls they
have realized on their Eastern hold
ings, and this time prepared to invest
permanently in Oregon homes.
We believe an era of prosperity is in
store for Oregon and that we are now
'on the tliroshhold of a wondorful de
velopment. It is a time for people to
be sane. Idle lands should be turned
over at reasonable values,, to those
who will improve and use them. This
will make thickly settled communi
ties, good roads, good schools and en
hance values for surrounding lands.
Idle land is a useless burden that the
holder usually lays down at a time
when he can realize nothing on it and
after he has expended large sums in
taxes and interest in holding onto it.
It will produce returns for the man
who can use it. Let reason bring this
man, the h'omeseekor and the holder
together on sensible ternisx and to
their mutual advantage.
The near future is bright. Let us
not mar its bright prospects with bad
judgment. There are other times to
come and for those we should make
far-sighted preparation. f
Of the two men Mr. Starkweather
was most closely identiiied with pub
lic life. He helped to make the con
stitution for the state. Under that
constitution he held many places of
honor and publio trust. There is no
recorded act in his publio life of
which a citizen of Oregon may not be
proud. His whole career of nearly
fifty years before the public has been
marked by unceasing fidelity to the
ttust imposed upon him and he has
shown that, after aJl, the succesful
public life is the honest, honorable
and manly one. 1
Mr. Jaggar was more keenly inter-1
ness. He attended faithfully to his
business and lived economically. His
was a good exnmple of the thrift that
is pretty certain to attend a life of
good moral and business habits.
2 The old citizenship of the county is
quietly but rapidly giving way to the
new. As these respected and capable
men leave us we are reminded that
we should emulate Uieir splendid ex
amples. We fully appreciate what
they have done toward the advance-'
nient of our community and toward
the up-building of its institutions aud
pay to their memory the tribute of
our deepest respect. I
BANDSTAND NEEDED.
Oregon City has a good baud. Ore
gon City also is in need of plages of
healthful amusement and pastime.
What could serve the purpose better
than a concert by the Oregon City
Band two or three times a week. We
would nee i a bandstand and a suffi
cient number of seats near by to ac
commodate several, hundred people.
Who will arrange for this? Will
the Board of Trade do it? Will the
publio spirited citizens do it? Will
some one lead off?
Of course there will be a little ri
valry. One meroliant or shopkeeper
will object to the attractions being a
little closer to his competitor's place
of business than to his. One! would,
have it here, another there and -another
somewhere else, all for per
sonal and selfish reasons.
The proper thing is to have it in a
convenient, place .regardless of private
interests. The people need relaxation
from business aud family cares sum
mer evenings. There is no reason why
they should not have i. Let some
one go at this and he will win the
commendation of an appreciative publio.
ATTITUDES OF EVANGELIST
. kin(l(lfl(llll)ii- .
Q1VINU WAY TO NEW.
.
Clackamas county, during the last
week, lias lost two of its most prom
inont and valuable citizens. W. A.
Starkweather aud Benjamin Jaggar,
both with more than four score vears
over them, took a keen interest in
publio affairs and constantly busied
themselves with large private inter
eats. Neither withdrew from
battle until it was over with,
oircle of their acquaintance
broad and with such men acquaint
auce is friendship.
ested in his private affairs. He
amassed a large fortune. In doing so
he never took advantage of anyone's
financial straits or misfortune. He
invested with far-sighted shrewd-
i
was