OREGON CITY CQUSIER, FEiDAV, JUNE 19, 1908
Oregon City Courier
PublUhed Every Friday by
Oregon CltyurlejubhngGo.
intered In Oregon City Postofflce as
Second-Clasa Mall.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
SU months
Falu In dvne, per jeax
.1
l It
REMOVAL NOTICE.
The Courier has removed to more
commodious quarters!. In our new
home In the Weinhard building oppo
Bite the Court House we-will welcome
our friends and acquaintances and
those who come with a gun or little
ax will still find us at home. In this
newspaper business there is no hope
of pleasing all, so we're here for peace
or war as the caller's temper may re
quire. We are so pleased with our
new location that we naturally wish
all who find it convenient to come in
and pass their opinion on .the Cour
ier's new arrangement; be sure the
opinion is favorable however, for right
after moving days you Will find it un
commonly easy to start a row.
The Courier wishes to grow. It
now has room to expand. We wish to
publish a paper that everybody In
Clackamas County will take up with
pride and say we are the kind of peo
ple that always have the best; we
stand by our County paper and that
is why it is the best County paper in
the State. You know every new com
er in a County makes it a point to
get hold of a local paper. If he is
handed a creditable nowspaper his
flret impression with tho .community
is favorable. He knows there must
be local pride and community enthus
iasm to make a good newspaper pos
sible and if he finds the paper he is
looking for prevails hore. He is sat
lsgfled that he has found a locality
full of energy and progress and he
sticks. He is looking for this sort of
thing or he wouldn't have left his
former home.
You can depend on one thing: If
there is the proper energy back of
your local paper it will reflect the
true BPlrlt of the community in which
it circulates. If you aro progressive,
boost your County paper, it In turn
will do Its best to wake up your
sleepy neighbors who have only been
thluking about sleeping and occasion
ally eating. The paper and community
are mutually dependent on one anoth
er.. ' Neither will go ahead without
the encouragement of the ether.
If you don't find in the Courier all
the news of yuur locality get after
your correspondent. Not with a stick,
but tell your correspondent the Inter
esting things that are happening in
the neighborhood. We urge the
Courier correspondents scattered over
the County, each to make tho Courier
valuable to his or her particular lo
cality. Little things that wouldn't
be particularly Interesting to the King
of England are very newsy In the
neighborhood In which they occur.
The Courier appreciates the earnest
efforts of its correspondents and the
kindness of its friends. Our hope is
that this newspaper will prove itself
worthy of continuance of these efforts
and kindnesses.
pleasure of success.
"The one great need of the Assem
bly is the hearty co-operation of eacl:
and every culture seeking and pleas
ure loving person in the Willamette
Valley. To those who are able, the
Chautauqua offers shares of stock, the
proceeds of which will go to install
necessary sanitary features, to beautt
fy the brounds and to add permanency
to the Institution. The great majority
of the best friends no doubt do not
feel able to subscribe for stock, but
each one can add his mite by his at
tendance and a hearty word of com-
mendation.
Treasury officials are making prep
arations to carry Into effect the new
currency law. An Associated Press
disnatch from Washing says: "As
sistant Secretary Coolidge conferred
with Director Dalph of the bureau of
engraving and printing and W. W.
Eldridge of the office of comptroller
of the currency, and the statement
was authorized that the actual work
of printing the new notes would be
begun within the next ten days. The
new notes will be ideutlcal with the
national bank notes now in use, ex
cept that the legend at the top of
the face of the note, 'Secured by bonds
of the United States, will be changed
to 'Secured by bonds of the United
States or other securities. The comp
troller of the currency now has In the
vaults about $203,000,000 in old notes
belonging to various national banks
and these will be used as required
until new notes are printed and sea
soned ready for use. It is probable
that it will require six months to
change all of the plates useu by me
(i.810 national banks, but It is ex
pected that some of the new issue will
be ready for delivery by July l nexi,
Several matters connected with the
new issue are still under discussion,
one of the most Important being the
denominations of the notes, but it is
thouKht "that the smaller denomina
tions will be issued first, s each
autumn there is a heavy demand for
small notes, especially from the west
and south. As soon as the depart
ment is ready to supply the new notes
in any quantity required, no further
Issue of the present notes will be
made, the present notes being def
stroved as fast as they reacli tne
tmasiii-v for redemption and new
notes Issued in their place."
CHAUTAUQUA'S GREATNESS.
Do people really appreciate the fea
tures of Chautauqua, undoubtedly the
grainiest spot for rest and learning on
the Pacific const, and do the people
of CluckaniHB county realize tho fact
that It Is located right here in our
own county, within eusy reach. There
are so mauy excellent features in con
nection with this groeat educational
and religious Institution, that one
must attend and tako up tho work, lis
ten to the grand music, the ' famous
lecturers, take 1111 tho work of the
summer school, enjoy the cool and
delightful cumplng facilities, or the
athletic atrnctlons, tlilB year the
grandest program that Willamette
Chautauqua has offered.
The souvenir program of the fllf-
teeiith assembly is now In the hands
of the public and its secretary, H. K.
Cross, in the greeting extended, dwells
upon the broad, unselfish and phllan
throulc snlrlt which animates the
men mid women who control and dl
rect this great Chautauqua.
"The Intent which Inspires all the
activities of the assembly Is tho bet
terment of mankind through rent, rec
reation. Inspiration and Instruction,
The one desire is to give new life, to
each one, who can and will attend,
bringing him into the out door world,
where nature, has made all things
beautiful; by satisfying his thirst for
tho best of music; and by offering
him new Ideas, new aims, nnd new
hopeB through the lectures of most
cultured men nnd women. No othor
Institution proffers na great a variety
ol opportunities that aro so nicely
adapted to the great number of vaca
tionists. "The touted city offers three hun
dred and twelve hours of the best that
life can afford each day overflowing
with the finest culture and enjoy
ment each meal seasoned with hung
er ench night spent in peace and saf
ety under tented roof's nnd a green
canopy of murmuring lullubys close
to nature and to (!od.
The Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Is a moral, Intellectual and physical
restaurant run on the co-operative
plan. The stewards seek no financial
gain, but endeavor to furnish tho ban
quet with tho best viands that times
and means will allow. Their only
compensation is the philanthropist's
Representative Hobson, who may
be regarded as an authority in naval
matters, thinks that the battleships
now in the Pacific, should remain in
that ocean. Bo points out that with
in two or three years a powerful marl-
ime nation has risen in the Orient, and
that this nation is backed by a great
standing army always In readiness to
co-operate with the fleet, and he lays
particular emphasis on the fact that
the strength of the English Nivy once
deployed In Oriental waters is now
conveniently in the Mediterranean or
near the British Channel to watch the
growing strength of the German navy
His conclusion Is that it is necessary
to our safety to maintain a fleet In the
Pacific Ocean and to buildas quickly
as possiblo a powerful fleet for the
protection of our Atlantio seaboard.
There was a time when the presence
of the powerful British navy with
strong reprosentalon by French, Ger
man and Russian gunboats In the Ori
ental waters neutralized the prepond
erance of Japan. Now our Navy Is
the only one, it may be Bald, of any
Importance In these waters, except
that of Japan.
Fine Care
Fine Hair
It's fine care that makes fine
hairl Use Ayer's Hair Vigor,
new Improved formula, sys
tematically, conscientiously,
and you will get results. We
know it stops falling hair, cures
dandruff, and Is a most elegant
dressing. Entirely new. New
bottle. New contents.
Doe not change Ihe roor c f iht hair.
A
formula with each botti
f
yerst
Bhuw It to youv
doctor
Aik hlJi about K,
liu do !?
Although Oregon, in the election
held June 2, chose a republican legis
lature, people of that state by a ma
jority of ono thousand registered their
decree that the legislature should
elect a democrat, Governor George E.
Chamberlain, to the United States
senate to succeed the present sen
ator, Charles W. Fulton, republican.
Although Governor Chamberlain's vic
tory was pronounced, an Associated
Press dispatch from Portland says:
"Already there is talk of defections
and It Is not Imposlble that In the
seven months Intervening between
now and the date of the next session
of the legislature some plan may be
devised to defeat Chamberlain and
send a republican to the United States
senate Commoner.
The Oregon Humane Society have
Installed nlno ornamental drinking
fountains at yarlous points throughout
tho city of Portland. In addition to
the regulation drinking cups, places
are provided for dogs and horses.
Eight of these fountains were present
ed by citizens of Portland, whilo the
ninth Is the gift of the National Hu
mane Society of Now York, who are
presenting similar fountains to differ
ent cities In the United States.
Sagner-Yohann Nuptials.
Fred Yohann, a prosperous farmer
of Macksburg, was united in holy wed
lock at 12:80 Tuesday noon to Miss
Martha Sagner, daughter of Mrs. Sag
ner, of Estacada. The bridal party
formed at the bride's home and walk
ed to the Odd Fellows Hall, a distance
of one-half block. Mendelssohn's
wedding march was played by a fine
giaphophone as the couple marched
up the aisle to the platform, which
was beautifully decorated. Rev. G.
Hafner, pastor of the German Reform
Church, of Portland, united the couple
under a snow white wedding bell with
the usual ring service spoken in Ger
man. A double quartette sang two
German wedding songs. The bridal
party was led by two small boys and
two little girls all dressed in white
and carrying baskets of flowers. Three
sisters of the bride, Misses Gertrude,
Agnes and Meta, acted as brides
maids. William Yohann, brother of
the groom, and Adolph Sagner were
the witnesses. The bride looked beau
tiful in her white silk gown trimmed
with hand embroidery and dainty
flowers. Her dark tresses were crown
ed by a veil and orange blos
soms, and she carried a large bouquet
of roses. The groom wore a dark
blue suit.
After the caxemony the family and
friends enjoyed a dinner served in
true German style. Mr and Mrs. Yo
hann will make their home in Macks
burg. The wedded people then took
a short trip to Portland, returning
Thursday evening, and on Friday Mr.
and Mrs. Yohann gave a return party
to a large number of their neigh
bors In and about Macksburg at which
time a most delightful evening was
spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Yohann received many
fine gifts from their friends, which
shows the true feeling of friendship
existing1 with Mr. Yohann and bis
bride.
home, and will reside on Eighth
street. The bride and groom are well
known In this city and their many
friends 'here extnd to them their
hearty congratulations.
Portlanders Entertain.
The Deutsche Vereln of this city
were the guests of the Arion Society
of Portland Sunday at a big picnic
held at Schnoor's Grove on the Tuala
tin, near Willamette. A large number
were in attendance apd the Deutsche
Vereln attended in a body. A large
number of German songs by the so
ciety, under the leadership of Louis
Dainasch, were rendered to an appre
ciative audience. Several numbers
were played by the Woodfin-Busch
orchestra, and an able ovation In the
German language was delivered by
Professor Marz of Macksburg, on the
achievements of the German people
In the fatherland and on American
soil. Tho grove was tastefully deco
rated with bunting in American and
German colors. The speaker's stand
was surmounted with an arch, with
old glory flying from the keystone,
and a large portrait of President
Roosevelt directly under the flag. The
rear of the platform was tastefully
decorated with German, Swiss, Ba
varian and Saxon Hags and ever
greens, with a portrait of the Kaiser
on the right and of Bismarck on the
left. Athletic sports of various kinds
were on the programme and many
enjoyed dancing. In the evening the
grove was beautifully illuminated
with Chinese lanterns and there was
a display of fireworks. The occaj-
sion was one of unalloyed enjoyment
to the society and its guests.
Gus Schiioor, the proprietor of the
grove, fitted It up for the occasion
In first-class style, free of charge, in
appreciation of which President Prece
meter, on behalf of the Arion society,
presented him with an elegant sil
ver mounted beer stein. The festivi
ties continued until late in the" day.
Stone-Bartsch. .
A beautiful home wedding occurred
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W,
Stone, of Boring, on June 3rd, when
their daughter, Miss Katie Stone, was
united in marriage to Mr. Eamal
Bartsch, or Orient. At high noon the
wedding march was played by Miss
Stella Stone, sister of the bride, then
came forward Rev. Sngallis, followed
by the groom and his best man, Mr,
Kye Stone. The bride entered the par
lor leaning on the arm of the brides
maid, Miss Agnes Bartsch, who was
pretily dressed in white Swiss and
carried a bouquet of pink roses. The
bride wore a beautiful gown of silk
crepe dechene and carried a bouquet
of cream roses.
After congratulations were extended
to the happy couple, a bountiful wed
ding dinner was enjoyed. The parlor
was beautifully decorated in Oregon
grape and snow balls. Many hand
some presents were received by Mr.
and Mrs. Bartsch, a token of high es
teem in which they are held by their
many friends.
Only near relatives and friends were
present. The bride and groom left
mid showers of rice on the evening
train for a brief wedding trip. After
their return they will go to house
keeping near Pleasant Home, where
everything is in readiness.
Secretary C. H. Marsh, of tho Pen
dleton Commercial Association Is en
thusiastic over tho future of his city
and Umatilla County, and advises that
his soliciting committee will not cense
their efforts until they have secured
$8000 to glvo publlety to the resources
and adviiutnges of the County.
While cyclones and Hoods are visit
ing the South, East and Middle West,
i.nd the rising waters are destroying
millions of dollars worth of farm and
city liroperly, Oregon Is enjoying
beautiful weather, delicious fruit, ami
looking forward with confidence In
spired by assured crops this Fall.
The court in some of the recent
criminal cases in Portland should
either have Its vision repaired or its
hearing tinkered with, so that it may
take the law in a common senso man
ner, as the people of the world do.
Popular Young People Married.
One of the prettiest weddings that
have taken place in the St. John's
Catholic church of this city, was the
wedding of Miss Elsie Jordan and Mr.
Otto Petit, popular young people of
this city. The marriage took place
on Tuesday morning. At eight o'clock
tho bridal party entered the main en
trance of tho church, the bride attend
ed by tho bridesmaid, Miss Veta Kel-
and the groom by the best man,
Will Jordan, and at the altar met by
father A. Hlllebrand, who performed
the impressive ring ceremony which
made the young couple man and wife.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white silk mulle, and the long veil
was caught In place by a spray of.
orange blossoms, and carried a show-
r bouquet of white carnations. Miss
Kelly, tho bride's maid, was pretily
gowned In white organdie nnd carried
an arm bouquet of La France roses.
After the marriage ceremony the brid
al party and relatives drove to the
homo of the groom on the West Side,
whore a wedding breakfast was serv
ed. Tho parlors were beautifully dec
orated in white roses nnd ferns and
the dining room was in pink roses nnd
ferns. Mnny handsome wedding gifts
were received by the bridal couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Petit, niter a short
wedding trip to Sheridan, will return
to Oregon City to make their future
A Former Oregon City Girl Marries In
St. John.
A very pretty wedding took place
on Sunday evening at the home of
Mrs. Smith, of St. John, the contract
ing parties being Miss Stella Ann-
strong and Mr. George Muhm, both
of St. John. The impressive cere
mony was performed by Rev. Gates,
pastor of the Evangelical church. To
the strains of the wedding) march
played by Miss Delia Young, of Uni
versity Park, the bridal party enter
ed the parlors, where the impressive
marriage cPremony of the Evangel!
cal church was performed in the pres
ence of many relatives and friends of
the bridal couple. Miss Carrie Arm
strong, sister of the bride, who acted
as bridesmaid, was attired in pink or
gandie and carried pink carnations,
while the bride looked beautiful in
white silk organdie over white silk,
and her tulle veil was held in place
with orange blossoms. Tressa Stuart,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Stu
art, of this city, acted as ring bearer,
and was dressed In white swiss. The
groom was attended by his brother,
Edward Muhm. After tiie marriage
ceremony, Miss Grayce Marshall, of
this city, sang very impressively "Be
cause." During the evening a wed
ding supper was enjoyed by a large
number of friends and relatives. Many
pieces of silverware, linen and many
other beautiful and useful gifts were
presented to Mr. and Mrs. Muhm.
The decorations of the Smith home
were elaborate with roses, palms and
smilax. Mr. and Mrs. Muhm left for
Piedmont, where the groom has an
elegantly furnished cottage.
The bride is well known in Oregon
City, having been a resident of Cane
mah for a number of years before
moving to St. John, and is a grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Free
man, of Canemah.
Those who attended the wedding
from this city are Mr. and Mrs. W.
VV. Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Stu
art, aild daughter, Tressa, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Faust, Mrs. Isaac Farr,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farr, Mrs.
Newton Farr, Mrs. Louis Farr, Mrs.
Viola Ashbaugh, Miss Mary Ellen
Long, Miss Beryl Long, Miss Grayce
Marshall, Miss Ada Frost, Fred Freeman.
CUPID "GETS BUSY."
EE
F ACTRESSES
PRAISES PERUNA.
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RU'v .V I Glad To
; I fc ' ?? ! ! Write My !
V' ', Vf fii'k ' ) Endorsements
I V Of The
K 'J Great I
tftj - ' ''fi Rmedy
' IDoSo
vJ' ' Jt)MJ Most A
' f 'vj-S Heartily'"
5 ,$ I , 3 jji
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MISS JULIA MARLOWE
okowooxc-oo-ooooo 00000000000000000000000000000000
NY remedy that benefits digestion
ptrengthens the nerves.
Tho nerve centers require nutrition,
ff the digestion is impaired, the nerve
"outers become anemic, and indigestion
is the result.
I Feruna Is not a nervine nor a
J xtlnwlant. It benefits the nerves by
t benefiting digestion.
-- i
Pernna frees the stomach of catarrhal
congestions and normal digestion is the
result.
An oilier words, Peruna goes to the
bottom of the whole difficulty, when
the disagreeable nj mptoms disappear.
Mrs. J. C.Jamison, 61 March ant street,
WaAsonville, Cal., writes:
"I was troubled with my stomach for
Bix years. I tried many kinds of medl
cina, alsu was treated by three doctors.
"They said that I htl nervous flys
pi'psia. T was p t on a liquid diet for
uiive hhiuU.s.
"I improved under the treatment, but
as soon as I stopped taking the medi
cine, I got bad again.
"I took the medicine for two years,
then I got elck again and gave up all
hopes of getting cured.
'I saw a testimonial of a man whose
case was similar to mine being cured by
Peruna, so I thought Iould give It
trial.
"I procured a bottle at once and com
menced taking It. I have taken several
bottles and am entirely cured.
have gained in strength and I
feel like a different person. 1 oc-i
eve Peruna Is all that Is claimed J
for It."
Nervines, such as coal tar prepara
tions, are doing a great deal of harm.
Sleep medicines and headache powders
ar4 all alike, heart depressants, and
should not be used. The nerves would
be all right, if the digestion were good.
Peruna corrects the digestion.
Have the Couttzt sent to yout home this
year. Only '$1.50
What could be the sense in blowing
up tho flume In the Hood river coun
try? It seems no one on enrth could
have a notion so obtuse that there
would be a desire to Interfere with
the strawberry shortcake.
It Is 'reported that Mars is aisaln
flashing signals to our earth. Possi
bly the Inhabitants are curious to
know the meaning of tho large number
of dry spots that have appeared on the
map of tho United States.
Ayer's Hair Visor, as now made from our
new improved formula, is the latest, most
scientific, and in every way the very best
hair preparation ever placed upon the
market. For falling hair and dandruff it
is the one great medicine.
-Mdebjr Ui J. O IjerCo.- Lowuli. ;iai..-
The New York Tribune says that
dynamite is a problem that must be
grappled with. Most people who have
grappled with tho dynamite problem
are of the opinion that It Is one that
would much better be left alone.
Portland lumbermen met Monday
night at the Commercial Club to ar
range for a big excursion to Coos Itav.
CoMcHteuntlnns will be hold at Marsii
tleld June 2d and liandon on the 24th.
The Knoct-ont Blow. v
The blow which knocked out CorbeH
was a revelation to the prize fighters.
From the earliest days of the ring ths
knock-out blow was aimed for the Jaw,
the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown In to worry and
weary the fighter, but If a scientific man
had told ono of the old fighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region of
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
for an Ignoramus. Dr. Pierce Is bringing
noun to the public a parallel fact; that
thi(sWiacls the most vulnerable organ
outofho p?Ho ring as well as In it We
protect pur haaSs, throats, foet and lungs,
but tbeSMMrtthVe are utterly Indiffer
ent to, until alsejf1nds the solar plexus
una Knocks us out. Jiane your stomach
tt'UJW ima strong ry t ie, use t i)o.-Nr
ijm'cJLi'OlOon M ec
you lu-mcct vours
Mile snot., "Uolden Medical Discovery1
cures "weak stomach," Indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and Im
pure blood and other diseases of the or
gans of digestion and nutrition.
Th "Golden Medical Discovery has a
speclflo curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures oatarrh, no
mattor where located or what stage It
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh It
Is well to cleanse the passages with Dr
Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
the "Discovery "as a constitutional ren
edy. HTiy tho "Golden Medical Discov
ery "cures catarrhal diseases, as of the
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic,
organs will be plain to you It you will
read a booklet of extracts from the writ
ings of eminent medloal authorities, en
dorsing Its ingredlonts and explaining
their curative properties. It Is mailed
frte on request. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all ths
Ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's
medicines from which It will bo seen that
Many Marriage Licenses Have Been
Granted During June by the
County Clerk.
The following have been granted
marriage licenses by the county clerk:
Clara E. Sylvester and Vernon L. W.
Major; Stella Lavlna Edmonds and El
mer Lavlna Larkens; Elsie B. Fischer
and W. S. Gorbett; Kathrlne Webber
and M. B. Thompson; Estella Agnes
Kenyon and James William Bartness;
Laura Miller and Henry Stlckney; An
na L. Shuhert and Arthur L. Kuehl;
Nellie F. Flynn and George Killam;
May McCarthy and Bert Dolloff; Del
la Fanton and H. T. Harders; Ruby
Thompson and William Koellermeler;
Lennie M. Seeley and C. G. Irvine;
Zoa Fish and Albert Elliott; Elsie
Jordan and Otto Petit.
Kenyon-Bartness.
The marriage of Miss Estelle Agnes
Kenyon, of this county, and James
William Bartness, of Portland, was
solemnized at the Baptist parsonage
on Monday afternoon, Rev. John M.
Linden, performing the marriage -ceremony.
The young couple will make
their home In Multnomah county.
Saved a $170.00 Mare When a Veter
inary Failed to Cure Her.
"While serving as an officer on the
steamship Montezuma, which carried
horses and mules to South Africa,"
writes Mr. G. H. H. Rowe, of Sparta,
111., "I saw Sloan's Sure Colic Cure
used on the horses and never saw a
case of colic prove too much for it.
"We had 1,250 horses on board for
over a month, so thot we had a good
opportunity to test the remedy thor
oughly. "The veterinary used Sloan's Lini
ment, also, for sore Bhoulders and
sprains, and the horses were landed
In a particularly good condition.
"I know of another case here in
Sparta, 111., where Sloan's Sure Colic
Cure saved a $170 mare after the vet
erinary, had failed to cure her."
MEAT
Comes to yout table
three tims daily
QUALITY, POLITE SERVICE
RIGHT WEIGHT, RIGHT PRICE
at BROWN'S MARKET
rth. Street, A. O. U. W. Building Phone Maln2ri
D. C. LATOURETTE, President
F. J. MEYER-, CasWe
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
(Successor to Commercial Bank)
Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m
! Frank Buschl
Summer School.
In the Barclay Building, Oregon
City, from June 29 to August 7.
A thorough review will be given of
all subjects required for first, second
and third grade certificates.
Instructors: T. J. Gary, L. A. Read.
Howard Eecles.
A Thousand Dollars'' Worth of Good.
"I have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excruciating
pain," says A. H. Thurnes, a well
known coal operator of Buffalo, O. "I
got no relief from medicine until I
began taking Foley's Kidney Cure,
then the result was surprising. A
few doses started the brick-dust-like
Texas thought she was doing a big
thing when she donated that pair of
trousers to Taft.
substance and now I have no pain
across my kidneys and I feel like a
they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure, ! npw man- 11 hR8 dne me $1000 worth
, n . , .... . . 1 r Inf criml FIt.'- 1.-1,1.,.,., n
iripi-ronuea glycerine oeingusea instead.
it. fiercer great inouand-paga I ll us
trnted Common Sense Medical Advisor
will be lent free, paper-bound, for SI on
cent stamps, or cloth-bound for SI st&aie
Address Dr. Fierce as above.
of good." Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure every form of kidney and blad
der disease.
What a time at Chicago Roosevelt
has been having, and all by himself.
FURNITURE
;
t
AND HARDWARE
WE CARRY HEAVY STOCKS OF
Fence Wire, Cement, Land
Plaster, Lime, Oils, Paints,
Arsenate of Lead, Salphur,
Blae Vitrol, Shingles, Doors,
Windows and Mouldings and
. we arc now in a position to
qgote very close prices on
any of the above mentioned
articles. -:. -:- -;- -:- -;-
ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU
t
i
Study the Subject
The policy of our
Greatest Artists...,.
I give this my spe
cial attention with
"most gratifying re
sults, -i- -:- -:
Cheney" Photo Studio
Mainnd 10th St.. OREGON CITY
NO GAS
NO COCAINE
We set the pace in high
grade dentistry. We be
long to no dental com
bination but stand on
our reputation and are
busy all the time. Our
prices are reasonable.
BRIDQE WORK
$5.00 PER TOOTH
g;oldcrowns
$5.00
Don't pay those high
prices for dental work
but before you contract
to some dentist your
dental work, come and see
us.
Examination free.
Our Motto: "Honest
work at honest prices."
Lady Assistant
Oregon Dental Parlors
Over Harding's Drug Store
O. W. Eastham LAWYER
Legal work of all kinds carefully at
tended to. Charges moderate. Office
over Bank of Oregon City, Oregon
City, Oregon.
SHINGLES
Manufactured from the very
best Mountain Timber.
MULINO SHINGLE CO.
Shingles may be had at the mill at
MULINO, OR or at FRANCIS
WELSH'S place, Molalla
Avenue.
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
SUCCESSORS TO
A. MIHLSTIN
Plumbing and Tinning
Pumps and Spray Pumps
MAIN ST., NEAR 6th. PHONE 1011
IF-RNAK BUSCH:
FURNITURE
AND
hardware
t Main Street - Oreeon Citv. Oreeon i
LOW
RATES
CAST
WIH BK MADE THIS SEASON BY THE
Southern Pacific
- (Lines in Oregon)
From Oregon City, Oregon
AS FOLLOWS ;
TO
Both Ways
Through
Portland
Chicago v $73.00
St. Louis 68.00
St. Paul 60.50
Omaha 60.50
Kansas City 60.50
One Way
Via
California
$87.50
83.50
81.75
75.00
75.00
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE
May 4, 18
June 5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Good for. return in 80 dayi with stop
over privileges at pleasure within limits
Remember the Date
For any further information call on
E. T FIELDS, Local Agent,
Or write to
Mm. HcHllEBAY
General Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND, OR.