1
Oregon City Enterprise.
FRIDAY, APItll, id, lmir,.
Clackamas Co. Directory.
UUUNTY OFKIC'KIIH,
.In li
1A.
(lonluii K, IUvm
II K. Ilnrl.m
K.C. MKdiliM'k
H M. Ilui.li
M L Moort
J,C, Umillnv
II. H. (ill..,, ii
I), W K Iminlr.t
H. I.. Iliiltimn
I Punk Juximr
'mrii tif Conrtu,
Hlinrlir.
ttiN'urilrr, .
Trsuiintr,
A.unior,
HohiHil Miiirliiluiliiil,
H,ir.r,,r,
Ournuor,
t'ommlliilinr,
I -
CHAT ABOUT TOWN.
(Iiinlun Bi'cU,
(!rmi seeds,
Flower seeds,
Onion sets.
K. K. Willliuiis, tho ifrocer.
try
Jllpimll) Ton
Nt
M irr A ICntiorlHiiiiH.
Cull fllf Sample,
Kir
ml limb wood wanted at thin
If
ofllce.
If you want a k'o, I"""!1
liny the
Iliicki'yu of Wilson A Cooke,
If you wmit a I'liolce cut or lieef nti-uk,
UO to Albright's nii'itt market.
IligliCHt price pitid hy the Coinmerciul
hank for county and city warrants.
I.o ik out for the ollit oilrila enter
taliiiiiitnt at the Cmigretialliinil church.
Kiiinke the Keriiii'cse cigar.
K. K. WillianiN, the grocer.
Mr. and Mm
(ito. C'ulilf are happy
over the advent of a honoring hahy girl.
FrevUg's api'tir.iii picklccan lie hail
t the Corner grmery. llest in the
market.
Ordnri ft at Frank Harlow's store,
(or 4 foot or lli inrh wood, promptly
(Hied hy K. I'urkcr.
Meade Post No. 'i hold its ri'Kular
ball
monthly ini'ctiiiK at A. O. U. V
next Wfilni'mluy evening,
Chiirmun A Nm received this week
complete line of miiiiincr silks of all colxra
and shailcs for waists, etc.
The clii'S rst place in town to i't tun
hrellas is at the Racket store. None
will lie carried over the summer.
I!y watching lor dangerous symptoms
and by giving 8tf edman's Smitbing kw
ilers at the right time, save your hahy
from tits or convulsions during teething.
Sick Headache, constipation and Indi
gestion ar ipiicklv cured by IH Wilt's
Little Karly Risers, the famous little
pills. CO. Ilautlny, druggist.
The service next Hun, lay evening at
the Congregational chnrrli wilt he -a
-children's itiisnionary concert conducted
by the Junior F.ndcavor aorletjr.
.The Allona holds the record a being
Lite fastent boat on the river, since she
Anade Kaleui from Portland In seven
hours and twenty-five minutes.
There Is nothing better appreciated
than home made bread, and this is what
Joseph Kgle produce at his bakery in
the Shively block on Seventh street.
John Taylor, of Manniam, who (or
some time has been successfully operat
ing a wooden pump fuctory, is putting in
new machinery and increasing his lacili-
ties.
(j. W. Unicu has the frame work np
and is pushing the completion ol his new
store building on Molnlla avenue. The
new structure will he l!2xK) in sire and
two atories high.
The pastor of the Itaptlst church be
gin on Sunday evening a series of spec
ial sermons on topics of the times. The
first is on temiH'runce, "Prevention,
bettor than Cure.
Attentiun is culled to the advertise
ment of C. P. Looney, who runs an ex
press wagon, and conducts a feed store
next door to tho Oregon City Iron
Works. Hu guarantees satisfaction.
Gladstone greenhouse is the place to
get your plants. A flue collection on
hand of begonias, huliatropeH, geraniums,
cinerarias, fnchius, petunias, pelurgon
iiuns, chrysanthemums, carnations,
cttlliiH, etc., cU)., at bed rock prices.
It's all over town. What? That V.
Ilanls Is a fixture in Oregon City and
can ttive you better value in Groceries,
Crockeryware, etc., delivered freo, than
you can gel In I'ortlund. Try him and
he convinced. tf
Wilson A Cooko have moved their
stock of hardware one door south of the
Colnmercittl Hank, but will still occupy
their old stand for farm impliinents, such
as Ruin wagons, Oliver plows, Buckeye
and Pitcher pumps, cultivators, hay
rakes, mowers and wheelbarrows.
Miss Veluna R. Hwick was married In
Dayton last week to August IVtmering,
ut tho residence of the brido's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Hwick. Tho bride
is vfolatlve of Mra. L. C. Drlgga and
the I.atourettes o( this city. Ijiurence
Drliriru u.y u ullnuf nt. fbs weilitilur
County Ahkchhot Rradlcy has the cen
sus of Oregon City about two thirds com
pleted. He is keeping a record of the
houses In making his rounds, although
he is not required to do this by legisla
tive enactment. When the work is com
pleted tho people will have tho satisfac
tion of knowing exactly how many
buildings there, are in Oregon City.
DEATH OK W. It. L. MATTIIIKU.
IMnIN of I tii !'nfortiiiiHl A ITii I r mid
Fu mi nil tit Minn Oiiliiii'tlc
T. 1 lUmUII returned Monday from
ftl tending (ho funeral of Miss Oubliette
mid Wllford It. L, Mstthieii, win u( lion
F. X. Matthluu, who aiicldentiily allot
himself limt Hiitiinliiv noiir lluttevlllo.
Thin nu the second death in the family
... . . , . , , ' '
within a lew days. On Wednesday of
lust week Matt In Rose Ouitnette, daugl
lernf Mrs. Cliira M. Otiimctte, died at
the residence of her grand parents, Mr.
ami airs r . a . ftisitlileu, ol eonsump-
lion, and wnh hurried In HutUsvllltcenio-
lary Friday, Rev. Thompson olllciallnK.
Miss Ouhnetto was bright and accom
plished young lady and many relatives
attended the (unerul. The giand pur
onts weie hoth conllned to the house
with la trlie mid were timihle to at
tend the funeral of the young lady Mr
Randall, who was particular friend of
the family attended the funeral, and on
Hnturday he and Wllford went out into
the field to kill a bird, and when the tin
fortunate accident occurred both were on
the fence watching for a bird tlioy heard
makiiitf a noUe in the liniiip liutc vicinity.
Wllfonl whi slntidliiK on (he fence with
the hutl of the double-barrel shot (un
restiiiK on a rail holdinir it between his
knees with the iniir.zlc pointiiiK upwards.
Mr. Rumlull was settliiK on the fence
alioitt thirty feet away looking In an
other direction. Willord was intently
watching lor the pheasant and the gun
suddenly slipMd through bis fingers
the hammers of tho gun striking a lower
rail and both barrels were discharged
ranging upward through the abdomen
towards one of his shoulders. Mr
Randall heard the Hidden reports of hoth
barrels and looking around saw WilfoiJ
with bis gun on ihe ground stooed over
and holding his bauds over bis abdomen
and be exclaimed :
"Oh Tom, I have shot myself!"
Mr. H md nl I laid him out on the ground
immediately went lo the house one
louriti tulle distant ami secured lielp.
Owing to his critical condition they did
not remove him, hut made a bed for him
on the ground and a pliy.iciaa was sum
moned. He liyed onlv about an hour slid
a quaiter, but explained how. (he see
dent occurred. The funeral occurred
Sunday allcrnoon and was the largest
ever held in Rutleville. Mr. Mutihieu
was boom n years old ana was lugtily
esieemea ny a large circle ol Irmnils, who
appieciaieo ins sterling ana aimatile
qualities. Mrs. Matlileu, who was very
ill, fainted several timet under the heavy
atlliction, but was resuscitated and was
resting easy at last reports.
Four deaths baveoccured In this family
since the first of February. Mr. Burton.
a son-in-law. died in Califoroia in Feb
ruary, and was brouuht to Rtitteville for
Initial, and soon after a little grand
child, little Rainona Burton tiled at
Rutleville. This pioneer family have
the sympathy of a lurito circle of friends
in their sid atlliction.
Republican Club Mcetlnr.
Pursiiunt to call the members of the
Oregon City Young Men's Club met at
Poe' hall Mondav evening, for the
purpose of electing delegates to attend
the state convention of republican clubs,
which convenes in Portland May 22nd.
The meeting was called to order by
Vice-president U.S. Strange, who stated
that the president, Charles Meserve,
could nut he present on account of (he
illnens of his child, and stated the object
of the meeting. He staled that the club
was entitled to representation in the
state convention on a ratio of one dele-
gate at large, and one delegate (or (very
twenty-five members, and, as this club
embraced three precincts, Cuneiiuh.
West Oregon Citv and Oregon City Its
nieinbe rxhip would entitle it to l.r tide-
gates. Nominations oeing in order, die
tallowing were nominated and eletted
delegates to the state convention : lltiiry
E. Smith, J, C. Bradley, T. P. Ranall,
D. W. Kintittird, T. F Rvun, Geo 0.
Rinearson, Henry Meldrum, Georie F.
Morton, C. II. Dye. J. U. Camphel, II.
H. Uibaon, E. C. Madt.ock, If. II. John-
son, ami L. l.. rorier. un melon ol
and L. L. Porter. On melon of
Henry Meldrum, duly seconded, com-
niitteeof throe was ippo.nted a draft
constitution and by-laws. Th state-
ment was. made by the chairnan that
a nutinniil l'onut.itllt.in IihiI tuiar, ffirmuln.
t.i f, n.o nt ,...,.i.i:,.u wk .....i
t -" """
that the eecretary ol the repuHican club
in Portland had a cvi:vof.nc constil...
tion. The motion was amended that
the committee, secrre a copy of this con'
stitution, ami mate any nettled changes
to suit the requfements Jt this club.
Tho motion caied as amendtid and
Henry Meldruin'T. F. Ryan and J. U.
Campbell weriviippointed as such com
mittee.
Henry ftieyrum mane a
motion,
seconded by
nev Smyth, that the club
proceed to tW election of new officers. v
There was endurable objection to this
motion, ainll. U. Campbell stated that,
as this nietyng was culled for a special
purpose, ltywouiu ne a violation of all
parlimenty usages to transact any
other busless :thut the president would
call a meing to adopt anew constitu
tion, andhat would be the time to con
sider thjhleelioii of new ollicers. The
motionas put to a vote and IohL Cn
motioiilie meeting atljourned.
pedal Council Mectiug.
Thf was a special session of the city
I m. .1 . .. .....
couiui inursuay evening, April jHth.
The ayor, recordot, chief of police and
nil the memlieri of the council were
present. Till liiiiiortant session wm
called more especially to consider mat
ter cntineeted with the unit brought hy
A. 0. Wlil'o iiuiiint the city, (or (Ihiii
ages claimed on account of certain ml
vertlnlrm hItis on the UMpnion bridge,
that were torn down hy order of the city
council. On motion J. M. Moffat, L. L.
PipIjiP anil It.. t In in t n Trims iff tasiava a n.
. , , . i.. . i
pointed h it committee to employ an at
torney on behalf of t lie municipal corpo-
ration of Oregon City
On motion it was decided lo take up
any business that may come before the
meeting .
A motion carried that $100 be ex
pended on the Oregon City cemetery,
out of the cemetery fund.
Motion made and carried tlmt notice
he piihllxliod for the improvement of
Kevenlli street, between Main street and
water stieet to be paved with vit
rified brick.
Moilon ma le and carried that notice
I published foi the Improvement of
Kixth street, between Main and the rsil
roud truck, to be paved with vitriiied
brick.
Moved and carried that John .S hram
he liotilled by chief of police to remove
the awning in front of bin building, re
cently burned, and if be fails to remove
said awning, the chief of police shall
cause the awning to be removed at the
expense of said John Schram.
I'rof. J. W. tJray, principal of the l'ark
rise school, is making great prepara
tions for the graduating exercises, which
,UKe I,la; one from today. It is
expected that the graduating class will
Ucquit themselves very creditably, ai.d
the program will be very interesting. The
Park Place band will furnish music, and
Mr. II. 8. Strange with the ladies man
dolin club will favor the audience with
several seltxdious Prof. Gray will make
an ellort to secure a seciul car lo run
from Oregon City on this occasion.
Bishop Mortis, the Right Reverend
the Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Diocese ol Oregon will
make his annual visitation to 8t. Paul's
church this city, and will also adminis
ter the right ot confirmation, on next
Sunday evening, April 2H. The service
w ill begin at 7 :.'K) and the bishop w ill
proud). The music and decorations
will also be especially attractive. Un
doubtedly a very large congregation will
be imM.nt
, j
Lewellen, postmaster at Spring-
water, called at the Entiri-hisk ollice
this week. He reports his mercantile
business as increasing, and that crop and
.-nil prospects are good. The financial
lepression is the means of causing peo
ple to live within their meant in his
neighborhood, and ttiejr mre paving at
tention to diversified farming. He com
pliments the Kntkhckisc on being the
leading paper in his neighborhood.
There was an ejectment suit in Justice
Wither's court at Barlow Tuesday. One
Wolverton was lessee uf the Koehler
House, and was occupying the premises
without paying rent. Mr. Koehler
suit (or the possession of the premises,
which resulted in a decision in his favor.
J. E. Marks was attorney (or the plaintiff,
and City Attorney E. F. Driggs, of this
place, represented the interests of the
defendant.
Mrs. J S. Montgomery, who will
sing in Professor Weschkul'a vocal con
cert at the Presbyterian church of this
city, is soprano soloist in the choir of
the Second Baptist church of Portland.
She is very popular in the Y. M. C A.
concerts and other entertainments of a
hiuh order.
II. P. Bestow now has bis new door
and snsb factory ready for operation. It
situated on Main street directly north
of the old establishment, and is supplied
with a 20-horse power electric motor,
that will he sufficiently ample to operate
the machinery used in the manufacture
of doors and sash and various kinds of
woodwoik.
W. W. Austin, of Molulla, has entored
the hiw ollice of Browned A Dresser, and
ia beginning the necessury study and
dr,n to eou o himself for a Uwver Mr
Austin has been one of the most brilliant
young teachers ol Clackamas county, and
has all the qualities essential to success
Us a law practitioner
I "
A l'Py 01 lle constitution and by-laws
.i.--. .i ...... .
luo "'"n"9 ooc'ly own
rBce,ved at 11,18 n,ce- 11 complete
' "' pertaining ;to theobjocts and
work of the society. The headquarters
of the society are situated at 72 Third
street, lVtland, and the annual mem
bership dues are I ; life (25.
A petition is being circulated to create
a new school district, out of Maple Lane
Ilenrici, Linn's and Stricklin districts.
The proposed new district, which will pro-
hably be established, will have 27 scholars
"'"' l,rew"t conditions many ol the
OMn ve w w.ik two mile.
Messrs. Murray & Morrison, architects,
have prepared accepted plans for a net
tour - room school building at Dav,r.i.
This firm has made plans for several
residences that will be erected in Port
land this summer.
W. A. Mack, the Eastern Oregon horse
man, will be at Koblitt'g stables in about
ten days with some broke and unhroke
horses that he will sell on time. Wait
for htm. He'll have some good ones.
If you want to feast your eyes on straw
bats pf the latest shapes, for men, boys
and jhildren, go to Cbarraan & Son's.
W, C. T. t. ConvrnJon. I flan Raising Kxerelses.
Multnomah and Clackamas counties' I'rof. McAdams, the teacheis and
will join in W. C. T. IT. convention on j pupils of Y. istham school ate to 1 coin
May 3d, at 10 o'clock In the Raptist plimented on the Hag that imw floats in
diurch. All are welcome ..nd will bring j the brvt at liom urn flag sialf on limt
lunch. Mr. Cross has Invited the con- building and the very interesting and
volition toUk an excursion at noon lo
Olsdstotie Park, and the ladies will
carry their bankets and eat luncheon
under the trees on the pleaflnt Chau
tauipia grounds, If the weather will
permit.
The following is the program (or the
dav:
10:00 A. M. Devotional exercises, led
by Mrs. Klla Latourette,
10:15 A. M. The president, Miss 8.1.
Lyman, of Poitlaud, "Scientific In
struction In Public schools." Mrs.
Brook miller, "Temperance work
with children.
11,15 A.M. Consecration hour, led by
Mrs. Mead, Mt. Tabor.
2:00 P. M. Devotions, led by Mrs.
Rork, Portland; "Petition woik and
Narcotics," Mrs. Kern, Portland;
'Franchise," Mrs. Driggs; "Purity"
Rev, I. Ida Roinick; "Jail and Prison
work," Mrs. Gilbert, Portland.
4:00 P. M.-"I1irlor Work." Mrs. Dal
gloiiih, Portland ; "Work at Fairs,"
Mrs. Shipley, Oswego; "The W. C.
T. U at the Chautauqua Asesmhly"
Mrs. C. II. Dye.
8;00P. M. Devotions; Music; "Wo
man's Ballot a Needed Factor," Mrs.
Bringling; "Woman's Part in a Re
puoliu," Dr. Cady, Portland; Reci
tation, Mil's Monroe; Music; "Cor
rect Condition of Wane Earners."
Mrs. Additon, Portland.
All friends of temperance are Invited
to bring lunch and spend the day.
A (ard.
I wish to state for Ihe benefit of those
who may be interested, that the Minis-
leiial Association of Oregon City had
nothing to do whatever with the
sending through the mail of certain pos
tal card addressed to some of our busineng
ii.cn. The matter was never mentioned
in our meetings. A. J. Moktoomery,
President of the Oregon City Minis
terial Association.
Club
Meeting.
There will lie
a meeting of the Milk
Creek republican club at the Meadow
Brook school house on Wednesday even
ing. May 1st, at 7:30 P.M., to elect
delegates to represent the club in at the
convention in Portland May 22. At call
of C. Holm Ax,
C. T. Howard, President.
Secretary.
Jiotlce ti f Examination
rtotice is hereby given that for the
purpose of making an examination of all
persons who .. may .offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the schools of
this county, the county school superin
tendent thereof will hold a public ex
amination at the court bouse, in Oregon
city, beginning Wednesday, May 8th, at
1 o'clock P. M. Persons desiring state
papers will apply Thursday May 9th.
II. 8. Gibson,
School Snpt. Clackamas County.
Dated April 25. 1895.
Those who never read the advertise
ments in their newspapers, miss more
than they presume, Jonathan lienison,
o( Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who bad
been troubled with rheumatism in his
back, arms and shoulders, read an item
in bis paper about bow a prominent
German uitizen of Ft. Madison bad been
cured. He procured the same medicine,
and 'o use his own words: "It cured
merightup." He also says: "A neigh
bor and his wife were both sick in bed
with rheumatism. Their boy was over
to my house and said they were so bad
he bad to do the cookiiiK. I told him of
Chamlierlain's Pain Balm and how it
had cured me. he got a bottle and it
cured them up in a week." 50-cent
bottles for sale by G. A. Harding, drug
gist.
B. H. Bowman; Tub. Enquirer; of
Bremen, Ind ., writes: Last week our
little girl babv, the only one we have,
was taken sick with croup. After two
doctors failed to givo relief and life was
banging on a mere thread we tried one
minute One Minute Cough Cure and its
life wassaved. C. G. Huntley.druitgist.
The current issue of the American
Gardening, (New York City), contains
many interesting articles. Irrigating
small (arms and gardens and physical
properties of the soil, receive their share
ol attention. Fruit growers and plant
raisers generally, will find in the spray
ing calendar a formula in this number,
which will aid them in the protection of
their crops from the ravages of insects
and o( fungus diseai.es.
It will be an agreeable surprise to per
sons subject to attacks of bilious colic to
learn that prompt relief may be had by
taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhtra Remedy. In many in
stances the attack may be prevented by
taking thin remedy as soon as the first
symptoms of the disease appear. 50
cent bottles for sale by G. A. Harding,
druggist. - "
Our patrons will find De Witt's Little
Early Risers'a safe and reliable remedy
(or constipation, dyspepsia and liver
complaint. C. G Huntley, druirgist.
When your guidman comes home at 'een,
He aye expects to see
Two cosy Blippers on the hearth,
And a cup of Japoolo Tea.
Ut. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Hlgheit Award.
impressive exercises that took place
Friday afternoon, when the stars and
stripe were raised Into position. It was
a gala occasion and a large crowd
gathered lo witness the patriotic cere
moniee. Meade Post No. 2. G. A, R.,
were out in a body by a special invita
tion with their drums corps and (lair.
with the commander, Captain J. T.
Apierson. Superintendent Holmes and
Hie teachers and pupils of Barclay
school marched over in a body in honor
of the occasion and lent enthusiasm to
the occasion by their presence. The
members oj the school board, T. 8.
Lawrence, Dr J. W. Korris, and J. W.
Noble were present and took an active
interest in the proceedings. The ex
ercises were held in the open air at the
northwest corner of the building, and
the organ stand was tastefully decorated
with flowers, and Miss Ora Spangler
directed the musical part o( the program.
The occasion was one that could not but
inspire a spirit o( patriotism in the most
obtuse soul, and esuecial reverence (or
the star, and stripe, and love of country
iu wie iiiiiius ui me young.
The exercises began with the song,
"Flag o( Ihe Free,-' by the school fol
lowed with a flag exercise by eight girls
and four boys, carrying flags represent
ing different nations. Mr. T. 8. Law
rence, chairman ol the school board,
made an appropriate address, and was
followed by Captain J. T. Apperson,
who made one of his cbaracteric patriotic
speeches, on behalf of the Grand Army.
The song, "America" preceded Col. li.
A. Miller's patriotic oration, then came
an Interesting part of the program, the
unfurling of the flag, followed by a reci
tation, "Columbia's Boundary," by
Daisy Lawrence. The very interesting
ceremonies closed with the song, "Red,
White and Blue."
State ok Ohio, City of Toi.kdo,)
Lucas Coi-ntv, j
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney A Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of one hundred dollars for eacL and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Ciiknky.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D., 1880. A. W. Gliabon.
Notary Public,
SEAL.
Halls Catarrh Cure to taken internal!
and acta directly on the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Send (or testi
monials free.
F. J. Chksiv A Co., Toledo, O.
aSold hy druggists, 75c.
Notice.
Having tins day bought the stock of
harness, saddles, and saddler's harness
of A. II. Schram, successor to Schram
A Moore, we have appointed Mr. F.
D Ball our agent, who will offer the
stock at cost (or cash in order to close
out as soon as possible. All parties
knowing themselves indebted to the
late firm will settle their account with
Mr. F. D. Ball at once.
Tub Georoi Lawrence Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Oregon City, April, 1895.
Removal.
Bra. Hickey the dentist owing to the
increased practice in their Portland office
bas been compelled to discontinue their
Oregon City office. Parties desiring
dental work will find them in the Dekuni
building Third and Washington streets
Portland. Those having $5 or more
worth of work done will have their
round trip (air deducted from their bill
Received Daily.
. Strawberries, hot-house lettuce, rad
ishes, Oregon asparagus, green peas,
cauliflower, celery, new potatoes, new
cabbage, rhubarb, etc.
E. E. Williams, the grocer.
For Sale.
A one-horse wagon and single harness,
both neatly new. Can be seen at Wilson
& Cooke's. The purchaser will eet a
bargain. Address C. Hobkbu.
It
Stands on
Its Mkbit8 Nothing else !
Japoolo Tea.
Marr A Robertson Agents.
McKittrick's shoes are the best on earth.
McKittrick's prices are the lowest on earth.
McKittrick's styles are always the latest.
McKittrick's house is the squarest on earth.
BEE SUPPLIES.
W e are Northwestern Agent for
"FALCON" BEE SUPPLIES
Our
comb foundation and sections are the best on
the market. When in Portland, call and
inspect our goods.
171 Second St.,
Should be
Looked Into
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
REQUESTED.
A BOLD ASSERTION.
Ever since Prof. Koch startled the world
by promoting to cure consumption with the
Koch lymph and his complete failure to do
so, the people have been looking for some
discovery which would prove an absolute
certain cure for that dread disern. Orr s
quarter of a century aKo lit. R. V. Pierce,
chief con.tiltmg physician to tht Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, put in a claim
j mr.dVn''-. which he had discovered
and used, in his extensive practice that
would cure ninety-eight percent, of all cows
of consumption when token in til its early
stages. T,rae has proved that bis assertion
was based on facts gained from experience.
His (.olden Medical Discovery " bas cured
many thousand people in all parts of the
world, and Dr. Pierce invites all interested
to send to him for a free book which (rives
the names, addresses and photographs of
many prominent people who have willingly
testified to the marvelous curative proper
ties of bis "Golden Medical Discovery "
He has also written a Book of 160 paget on
'Diseasesofthe Respiratory Organs, "which
treatt of all Throat, Bronchial and Lung
diseases, also Asthma and Catarrh, that will
pe mailed by the World's Di-pensary Med
ical Association of Buffalo, N.V., oa receipt
of six cents in stamps, to pay postage.
j umnifTsted Tfbl7
rDody knows,
Vitnlitw In..
of strength, emaciation ; then local symp
toms soon develop, as courh, difficult
breathing, or bleeding from M-ngs, when
investigation proves that tubercular de
posits have formed in the lungs. It is
earnestly advised that the " Discovery ' be
taken early and the latter stages of the '
disease can thereby be easily avoided.
To build up solid flesh and'ttrengtk after
the rrip, oneumonia, ("lung fever "), ex
hausting fevers, and other prostrating dis
eases, it has no equal. It does not make
at like cod liver oil and iu nasty com
pounds, but. Mid, wholesome flesh.
NEW ENGLAND
Marble &"ranite
ORKS
CALVIN H. WEEKS, Prop,
Wholesale and Ketail dealers in
Fine Maioeittl Woitoi irortEl siatw.
Do not order moDumental work until you
obtain our prices. Yon will And for good
work our cbaries are al ways ihe low
est II any work Is wanted In our
liue. please drp us a erd,
aud we will call with de
siins and prices.
Second and Third Street EleetsI
Cass Pass Ou Salesrooms.
720 Front Street. Opposite the Fsillof School,
PonUud Oreg on.
Adirondack, 719,
Will stand the season of 1S95 at Canby
on each Monday and Tuesdav and the
balance of the week in Oregon City at
Noblitt's stables.
ADIRONDACK was aired bv Bona,
Fide, 720, sireoi Humbert 2:28, Gene
2:30. Bona Fide was sired by Hamble
tonian 10, and he hy Abdullah I. Adir
ondack's dam was Madge, dam of Vol
unteer 65, sire of St. Julian. 2:114.
ADIRONDACK is the sire of Bonnie
Bell, 2:24 j Flora T. 2:35; Annie B,
2:40; Adrian, 2:44; Ambler, 2 :44, she
the dam of Longitude, 2:18.
TERMS, $10 for season. $15 for insur
ance. For further particulars inquire ia
Oregon City of H. C. SLOPER.
Owner.
New Goods
Modern Prices.
(Corner Grocery.
. Complete stock of
Fine Family Groceries,
Try my extra ,
Choice Teav-ss!
Richard Freytag.
Main and Fourteenth Streets.
JOHN YOUNGEE,
JEWELER,
Opp. Huntley's Druft Store,
All Kinds of Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry Repaired
FORTY YEARS EXPERIEXCE IN:
Great Britain and America.
Give me atrial.
D. 8. 8TKYKRR. DENTIST. HAS Hit.
1 1 mi
moved toOrii FellnwH'tpmnipH w rn, i.t
aud Alder, Portland, Oregon.
Portland, Ore,