Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1895)
Oregon City hntcrprisc. Fit! DAY, MK. '' KM II Kit 13, Wn. CHAT AliOUT TOWN. A loud pKIHili nl VIM) Willi funli luljlot h1 Tim l-'iilr. Mutioy to loim on Improved furuiN. AV. II. lliiitdmr.U. J.niivo yuur oritur (or un oyMtur luiif ut tint Noviiliy rumly nluro. 1( you wuiil h Hi'wiiiK niiti'lilnii (or f-5 go to llclluiny A IIiimi Ii'h. (!.(). T WilliuniH liuit tlio liim. Ur KiiIiin lii Itmliln lotn or kiiiiiII tmclH. Ailti Imixi'h bihI ilrlwl Iruh lioxim (or kiiIk by V,. K. Wu.i.umn, TIim (Ironir. ( miii want llrMt rl.iMH incut put tip In ihhI hlmJHi, vou iihibI Kit It ( Alliriulit. County Oik llort'iii Ihih iirmituit u mutriiiirii IIcuiiho to Mttry Zurlliili hiuI I HltllC Klllll. !tli'r'; hulk lanl 10c; 20 miiihIm 1. U. miiiiir 1 1. Wi, t tlm lii'il Front TritilliiK coiiipuiiy. Mr. V. It. Aiiiln-wK, of tlm Mn)ltwiol minli'iiN. will ilullver viiiUlilim on Hat- utility in tlint) for Hiimluy iiu-hIh. Tlm (inriunn KhIoniihiI clmrcli will lioUl llii'lr mimuil Imrvwt (xHtivnl at ' Mink Suniluy, Hi'plcnilMT "L'nil. C. O. T. WillUiiiH in now pri-pitrcil to iimkn lounn on (ixmI (iirin procrty. Writo lilm. K. M. HurlliiK o( thin lily will com moner) on MoiuUy m-xt tln fall Utrm ol cliool In tlm Nnw l'.ru tlint rict. ' Try our Uul hfl hlunil Java ntl Moclm cofltw. K. K. Wii.uam, The (JrcK-nr. Klni'Nt (-alt-Imp, Vorrlii'tiTliire wir ml other lroMinKn um-il In tho oynti-r cocktail ut tho Novt-lty. Minn Ji'iinli) Ho'ViMi will t-oinuiitm-e lx montli'i tin in of achool in tho I'nion dint rict ni'ur Ohiiiium-iiii on Moiuluviicxt. You can hkvh Iwnnty-llvn i-tnt on v nry psil of laril, hy orliiKlnu your pnlU to Alhiiyht'il, mill httvn him (ill thi'lil. Notii'K. Tlm Htoro of I. SnlliiiK will bo liixM'il un Tlmmiluy next, Sopt. l'.ith until (i oYlix'k p. in. owlnt! to Jewish holiiluy. Kx'rimueiul money cannot Improv Ir. Sawyur'i Family ('tiro, Uhuiinb It radically niri' )ynppnia, I.lvcr com plaint and Kiilni'V iliflkulty. Tor alt ty (ivo. A. HiutliiiK. HH'dal earn ami alUuition (ivin to tint accurate prtipKrutitm of pliyaitiana pri'i rlpliiinn. Pure drum i K. Itiillcy, Kovmilh Ht. I'liarmary. ' U nklrli'iiu for binding ilreamii, Soiiithlii)( now; InttUir than velvtitwn. Once worn, alwaya um-il. Tor mile by Thntiins Churman A Son. How about thomi 2 to 5 aero trnrtH, n(tartlie CliHiitiiiiiii Kroimdn, at (ilad atonu Park, vome of thmn planted with pruno Iiihh, C. . T. Willinnin. I.uclii-B Pr. Sawycr'a l'MHtillea rt cf fectuul for d'liiulu wakiiiiHn, puln on top of the hend and lower part ol tlm hack. It HtrniKthena und curea.' Sold by (ieo. A. UurdiiiK A few of thoM) 100 to l.r0 Iota let, only a few block, from the oiera Iiouhr. K.HHy tornia. Apply to U. O. T. M'illilllllN. Ho I yepleaHiiru aeeker, to Ympiinu Buy and return forfll.(M). (iood until OctolHir 10, 1H05. Tirkft! on anlo at deot, 8. 1'. Co., by I.. 11. Moore. tf OyHtera will be nerved throughout tho neiiHon ut tho Novelty candy store in all stylea, inclinling the ftloomer. Pr. L. L. l'lukuna, duntixt, doe! all kinda of dentiil woik. (iold crowm, pori:(inin crowna and briilne work a Hieciiilty. All operations Riiarantced for 6 years, Call and got my prices. Oflice in Iliirclay biiililinu Some of the younn men of Oregon City -contemplate orHnir.inK a debating club, and a preliminary meeting will be hold at tho oflice of O'Neill, Hedges A Grif filth, Krlduy evoriing, September 13th. All IntereHted are Invited. T, M. Cross lias sold hi store at U!h! stono to ChiiB. BoIiIh. Mr. Cross will probably try ranchig hereafter. He and Mrs. Cross wore Rood salesmen and have built up a good humness. Mr. Holds has lived in this county for years and is well known ns a man capable of handling tho business in a iiucccNsful manner. A now line of fine dross goods just re ceived at-Charman A Son's for (all wear, and a line of elegant trimming silks of all styles. Will also soon have a fall and winter stock of the lateBt and most fault ionable styles of mon and boys' cloth ing. Ifthoy cannot fit you, they will take your measure and have a suit made to order. Tlie Payton Comedy Company will present a great four-act dramatization of Du Maimers' famous story of "Trilby," at Shi vuly'a opera house to-night (Fri day), on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock they will play "Kaat Lynne or the Elopement," for a matinee. The admission to matinee will be but 10 and 20 cents. On Saturday night they will present one of their strongest comedies. . PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs Hadlii White la vIhIIIiik relative! in :la!i in, John I.ewihwalU) nud son, John Jr., are siijiiiirinng In California for a hr-f pe riod. Mr. and Mrs. John Hradley have re turned from an extended outing at New port. C, I. f.atnureltM returned Tuesday from a vllt to Seattle, Turmoil and Hound points MIhs Kutti Wuid has burn very ill (or several duy! unt, but her cumlitlou li now much Improved. Miss Gertrude Canthorn, of Corvallis, and MIhs Ynrnlo Keitdv, of 1'ortlaiiil. were In the citv Saturday. ltnv, Gabriel Sykes and family re turned Krlduy from several week'! So journ on the TilUmook coast. .Missea Mav and Amy Kelly are still enjoying their vacation at Long liemii, and are not expuctod home until the 20th. Misses Minnie Thackubery, Maltie I.lllle and Minnie Harduiaii of 1'orllund were visiting Miss Mary Duffy last Sun day. Jo'in I'ipii, son of Judge M, I.. I'lpi'x, of I'ortlunil, vtm In the city Sat urday and .iiiinliiy, the Ki'st of K. F. Drlgiis. K. I.. K. White, editor and piiblixher o' the I'ortland Chroiiiiii, spent Sun day imlie city. He was accompanied by Mrs. White. Miss Mina Kelly writes home that she la visiting In San Jose and la having a delightful time. She will atart for home on the 10th of this mouth. J. P. Clark, the manager of the Clack amaa Abstract Company, returned Mon day from a several week's visit to Kit son Springs In l-une county. Clarence i'unloin left Wednesday evening for Uranl'i 1'ass, where he will accept a position with his father in the Southern l'acillc depot with his father, J. S. I'unloin , who in railroad agent at that place. C. K. Jackson, editor and proprietor of the Hast Oregoiiian, and receiver of tho First National bank of Pendleton, waa in Oregon City Sunday, ile was accompanied bv his wife and Mil Maud Ferron. K. U. llryson, of Corvallis, who won some of medals at tho athletic races In I'ortland Saturday, was in Oregon City Sunday on his way home. He repre sented the athletic aHsocintion of the State university at the tournament. Wi liaiii Wright, manager of Krausse Hroi. shoe store left Monday morning for Klk City, wl ere he will spend sev oral days fishing and hunting. C. A, Knell of Krausn Piothers' store at Sa lem, has charge of the store during Mr. Wright's absence. ll.C Steveni, Jr., and Ralph Miller left Saturday on their bicycles with camp paraphernalia, hound for the Hutteville hop yards. They will have a genuine outing mixed with the pleasures of hop picking, Bort Greenmaii ac companied them, hut returned Monday, Harvey W. Scott, editor of the Portland Oregoiiian, was in Oregon City Wednes day visiting his sitter, Mrs, I), C. Lat ourette. While here he took an tercstvd view of tho buildings that remembered were standing hero in lie 35 years ago. Mrs. M.A. Hurley, uccompanicd bv her daughter, Mins Leta, have returned from a six-weeks' outing at Wilhoit Springs and are visiting Mrs, Frud Teny of this citv. They will leave for their home in Portland during the week. Col. and Mrs. H. A. Miller left Sun day night for a visit to Southern Oregon, where they will remain several days. Mrs. Miller will deliver the occasional address before the annual gathering of tho pioneers anil native sons and daugh ters, and they will visit the colonel'! old home at Jacksonville. Mrs. T. A. Mi-Bride, Mrs. E. R. Char man and May Mclirlde arrived home on Monday from Mt. St. Helens whore they have boon for the past month camp ing. Judgo McBrlde with his son George, and Leighton Kelley are still in tho mountains hunting. They expect to return the last of the week. Judge J. W. Moldrum and family re turned from a trip to Eastern Oregon last Friday. They were gone for a month, and wont and returned over the Barlow route. The Judge reports a very pleasant trip, and besides passing through the Warm Springs reservation visited many points of interest. They camped on the way and leisurely put In the time fishing and hunting, whenever favorable opportunities presented them selves. Throe well known Oregon City law students leave for Eastern institutions of learning about next Monday. They are J. W. Loiter, who has been in County Judgo Hayes office for some time, Ly man Latourctte, who is with C. D. ani D. C. Latourette, and Laurence Driggs, who has been in his brother's office for some month!. Mr. Lodnr will take a law course in Columbia college at Wash ington, D. C. Mr. Latouretto will go through a law and scientific course at the Chicago university, and Mr. Driggs will finish up his scientific and law stud io! at Ann Arbor. All three are blight and studioii! young men, and they will no doubt graduate at the head of their classes In their respectlva Institution!. Hon. II. K, Cross and family returned from lln-lr Mt. Hood trip much improved In hculih, J. A . Confer retiirii-d f"'in Southern Oregon Wednesday, where lias lietiu en guged In milling (or soioh time pist. Miss lliittio Willoiighby, of this city, has t.i.i.n niii:iiiiil in li.m li the luiiool at St. Paul. Marion county and will coin tuurice her term on October 1. J. P. Finleyand Harry Aume. sccom puuied by their families, returned from Tillumook Wednesday, w here they have been aiiendlng the summer. Iloth their residences were burglarized during their absence. W. Bunch, one of the best known randier of Logan is In the city spending tho week with his son Frank Husch, the furniture dealer. Mr. Bunch Is now 82 yearn old tint Is hearty and hale and able to get about with case. Miss Jennie Kowen, one of Clackamas county1! progressive teachers, has pre pared herself for leaching in country dis tricts by purchusing a bicycle, so that hereafter it will not he so great a task to travel the distance between her lioarding place and the school. Miss Rowen was In Oregon City last Saturday from her home in Beaver Creek and rode her wheel like an expert. Hospital Notes. Aflulri at tho Oregon City hospital are moving along in the uict and orderly way that characterize! that institution. Patients are going and coming each week and of the patient! now thereall a-e considered out of danger with fair proe- pecta of recovery. Lcwlyn Evans, the 3-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Evans of Beav-r Creek, who Is beinir treutud for posterior curvature of the back is doing very well and in the three weeks that he has been at the hospital has shown a marked improvement in his case. Louis Rail, stepson of Peter Rinearson, who was thrown from a home some three weeks nince, and sustained a compound comminuted fracture of the leg, is on a fair way to regain the ueof his leg and will soon lie out on crut-.-hes. O, II. Ohlson is slowlv rei-oveiing Iroiii his recent accident, and is now able to sit up. He haa been removed from the hospital to the residence of his father-in-law, Rev. Oilman Parker Win. Bloom, sulfuring from imperative arthritis, caused by plunging the blade of an ax into his knee while working in Martin'! sawmill, waa operated uon bv D -. Summer lust Tuesday and there is pioecl! that the man may yetrcgiio the full use of his knee joint. Among the most difficult operations ever iH-rformed, and one that is rare in this state was tx r.ormed last Kridhy upon Royal Spragne, a sixteen year old son of the late S. Sprague, by Dr. Sum mer for appendicitis. The young man was suddenly taken ill on the Tuesday pre ceding with distressing pains in his ab domen and was taken to the hospital, when lr. Summer made a thorough ex amination of his case, and found that he was sutl'erliig from appendicitis. This is a disease that whs formerly classed along with inflamai on of tbe bowels, but modern rofearches have proved that this trouble is raus-d by the apin-ndices becoming filled with forelun n atter and nothing but the re moval of the organ will save the patient's life. This organ is that little sac or pro tuberance that is attached to the main intestine and for which no duty in the nuke-up of the human body has vet been found, it apparently bvingan inheritunc from our progenitors who had nBe for two stonuu-hs, and having been discarded in the economy of man's growth has shrunk into an iiiHigniticant sac that opens into tlio main intestine ami for some un accountable cause it sometimes gets clouged up and then trouble comes to the unfortunate mortal who has not eve- luted enough to avoid tins catastrophe. In treating it, it is necessary to open the tiouy and remove) the oil. -ruling organ. In the operation Dr. Hoinmer was verv succeisful, and the patient is rallying nicely. I)rs. Cutler and Fanning, of run I a ml, were present, and assmted Vr, Summer. The Payton Comedy company which bus been playing at Sliively's since Mon- di.y night, have displayed more talent than the BVJrnge troops that have visited Oregon City in ttie past. Their play! have all been of a high class and were woll presented. While their audiences hav been appreciative and thoroughly en joyed the excellent entertainment tur nishod them, yet they wore not bo large as I hoy would have been under more fortunate circumstances, the large num ber of pooplo absont from the city in tbe h ip fields and the heavy rains making the evenings disagreeable, being the only cause that prevented crowded houses each evening. The company wilt he tn the city the entire week, closing tl eir engagement Saturday evening. The finest let of imported docorated Cninaware ever brought o the-Pacific coast, is on exhibition at Burmeister A Andresen's jewelry store. They gave an order to a largo manufacturing es tablishment In Germany last October, for a large invoice of Chinaware decora ted with Oregon City views. They are now receiving and opening the first in voices of the stock, which is handsome in design and the view of scenery in and around Oregon City, are perfoct in execution. Six views aro represented, and the ware is just tho thing for pres ents, household ornaments and use. Frank Riggs, a rancher tn lower Lung creek, died Sunday at the resi- deuce of Joseph B, Jackson west of I, on g creek, from an attack of lirlgtii s i Juy morning, wi born at Inverness, disease. He had been in ill htiillh for j Scotland, October 10th, 181!!;. Her mai !ome time, but his condition was not J jn nulne WaH Mclionald, and she emi- considered critical until a cLi y or two be fore his death. His body was interred In the Long creek cemetery Monday. Tlio deceased leaves a family of child- run down in Clackamas county. Long Creek Eagle. The oyster S'anon opens September 1 th and commencing Salurduy Septemlier 7th th.- Novelty Candy store will receive daily, fresh Olymnia oysters direct from the Sound and will he prepared to fill family orders and didiver to any part of the city. We will serve oysters in any style at our temporary headipiurtera, one door aouili of Albright's market. Open till midnight. A. D. McReynolds, formerly clerk in R, Staub'a grocery store, was married Tuesday evening to Mini Grace Weid ncr, Rev. Gabriel Sykei officiating. The ceremony took place at the resi dence of the bride'l sinter, Mrs. R. Staub The worthy voung couple de parted for Ca'ifornii on the overland train on the same evening, and after spending the winter there, will go east. Mr. Joseph Walton's new house in Ely ville addition was completed last week under contract by Messrs. Frost & Scott, they doing the carpenter work, and em ploying Mr Mobler to do the painting and paper hanging. The work is all done in flrstclass style, and the new structure, for convenience and beauty of appearance, will compare favorably with most of the city resiliences. Active operations have began on the new electric road from Portland to Hillsboro, which will bo 17 miles in length. It is intended to build tour miles of the road this year, and the balance before the close of 18. The motive power for this road will probably be furnished from the electric stations in Oregon City. Full stock of fall and winter goods at Grace's store. Molalla avenue. Complete line of tresli groeeriei Having no rent to pay, nor hiuh insurance or other charges to meet, the customers get the benefit of these savings and small prolitB and lots of them being the motto the prices are correspondingly low. Give Grace a trial. Capt. Hatch is here with tbe snag boat Corvallis ami a force of men clear ing out some ro-k obstructions at tbe Clackamas rapids. It was pay-day Wed m-sday, and the employes were in Thurs day morning to get their checks cashed at the bank. Among them was Millard Havea, ex-marshal of Albany. The Canemah school begins next Monday, with E. C. Hackett as princi pal, and Miss Sade Chase as teacher of the primary department. The Mount Pleasant school w ill begin on the same day with Miss Ednetta Chase as princi pal. A Snap- . is what the Cigar Smokers have Kermei-Re say' they For- thcy cet a full Havana Cigar for five cents and Smokers or - say just as good as any ten cent cigar E. E. WILLIAMS, The Grocer. GO TO & FOR Oliver Plows and Extras. FARMERS . . . Your team will have the best of care and Full Measure of Feed At ihe City Stables. Kldd & Williams, Props., Rucceiwoni to W. H. Cooke. Livery Riga on Short Notice. win Tbe Late Mrs. Hint-union. Mrs. Isabella Rine.irson. who diod t her residence near this city lait Hun grated to Atidtraliu when 10 years of au. Afterward she was married in Sidney, Australia to W. C. Greaves, of West Yoik. One child was born there, w ho is now Mrs. Kate Brasel, residing in Portland. Two years altcrward passage was taken on a sailing vessel for Cali fornia, arriving there in the .summer of 185'). During their residence in Califor nia, three children were born, W. C. and R. L. Greaves, and Mrs. Clara A. CalifTof this city. In the spring of 1H-j8, they took ponsage on the ship Nor-tht-ner for Portland, Oregon, and in 18(10 moved to Oregon City, where she was l-ft a wid-jw, Mr. Greaves losing his life in the Rogue river Indian war. In 1801, Mrs. Greaves was married to Peter Ri nearson, one of Clackamas county's most estimable ebizens, who died about bix years ago. They leave lour children, Mrs. Emma A. Freytag, George O. Ri nearson, Edward B. Rinearson, and Ja cob 8. Rinearson. A larife number of friends attended the funeral services of Mrs. Rinearson at the Congregational church last Tuesday morning, and Dr. Cowan delivered a very effective ser mon. The remains were interred in the Oregon City cemetery. Mrs. Rinear son was held in high esteem by a wide circle of friends. Social and Dramatic Club. Wednesday evening number of young people met at ft. John's school room and organized a dramatic and debating society. E. J. McKittrick was chosen president and stage manager, Mrs. I. Killen vice president, Miss Lou Draper secretary and Mrs. Mellen treasurer. The president was authoiized to appoint a committee of six on arrangements, who with the officers, will constitute the board of managers for the society. "The Artisans" was ttie name chosen for the society and it starts off with some thirty eve members. The ol J .ft of the society is for recreation and self culture and it is expected that debating and dramatic work will be a leading feature in their entertainments. There is some very good talent among the mcmbeis and the meetings of the society should prove both interesting and profitable. It's DangeroBi tiround. that you stand on with a cough or a cold, and your blood impure. Out of just these conditions comes consumption. You must do something. In the earlier stages of consumption, and an all the conditions that lead to it, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a certain remedy. This scrofulous affection of the lungs, like every other form of scrofula, can be cured by it. In severe, lingering Coughs, all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Affections, and every disease that can be reached through the blood, it is the only medicine ss effective that once used, is always in favor. Pamphlet free. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Notice. Having disposed of my mercantile business at Gladstone io Mr. Clias. Bolds who will on and after this date have tull i charge, all parties having accounts with me are requested to call at once at the store where I will be for a week, and make settlement. It will be to the ad vantage of all if this matter is attended to promptly. T. M. Cross. Gladstone. Sept. 9, 1895. The largest invoice of ladies capes ever received in Oregon Citv will be placed on ttie counters at Trios. Charnian & Son's store. Theso caieg are all the latest styles and embrace many of as fine cloth as to be had in Portland or the Fast. All sizes and prices. Come trv one on and see how well it looks and what a bargain we are offering. Notice. Burmeister & Andresen will buy all the Indian arrow beads brought in for the next ten days. SlIILOH'S CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25c. Children love it. For sale bv G. A. Harding. HHRKINS (MRS. CARR A cordial invitation is extended attend the Grand Millinery Tuesday, September 14, 16, No. 324 Washington, EXPOSITION PORTLAND, OREGON The Largest and Most Complete Display ever made of the Resources, industries, Commerce, iiusiness, and Transportation Facilities of Fine Music. Special Attractions Every Day. Rates on all Transportation Lines. ADMISSION Single Admllon. . ao Chllriren Under la Years, . ioc Seaaon Ticket, ... $3.50 E. C. MASTEN, Secretary Brace it Hit Old Tricks. F, D. Bruce who po.-ed as an attorney and collector for a few months in this cityafter his release from the penitenti ary and who left for parts unknown some) weeks since for his own and the town's goo-1, has turned up in I!oie, Idaho where he has evidently resumed his old . ;..i.u - ,.i ..i t .. sional conduct before the bar association of that place. It appears to he as hard for Bruce to be honest as it is for a pig not to drink buttermilk. He is really to be pitied for hisiftdftoncnty appears to be inborn in him and he has had to leava every town that he has lived in since lie has been old enough to do business, be tween two days, (such incorrigables M he shohld be locked up in a state house- of-correction and k :pt there for life so that innocent people could be protected from their snares and thug force them to earn an honest living. Probate Court. W. E, Carll, administrator of the es tate of Septimus Huelat, decenn-d filed his account of the sale of real property, which was confirmed. II. A. Lee, guardian of the estate of Mrs. L. J. Letcher, deceased, filed a pe tition to set! a portion of the property belonging to the estate to settle indebt edness. The prayer of the petition was granted. Millinery. Mrs. N. Sladen has just received from the Eastern markets her stock of fail millinery and is better prepared tbaru ever before to give satisfaction to her customers. Opening days will be an nounced later on. Parlors next door south to Methodist church on Main St. Rinearson's fruit dryer is one of the largest and best in the cennty and Freytag is an expert st handling it and guarantees the quality of all fruit dried by him. Fruit dried on the shares or will pay cash for green fruit. If notified will receive fruit in Oregon City. Jtidson Howard and bride, nee Miss Agnes Gage, have taken up their resi dence on the West Side. Mr. Howard is an employe of the paper mills, and Mrs. Howard is a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gage of Stafford. A foot race took place last Sunday be tween Trine or "Whiskers," of Eugene and Will May. The stakes were for $5 and the distance 20 yards. Trine was winner. Another race was made be tween Trine and Jack Frost, to test th life's speed. JM OTHERS i ii recovering from the illness at tending child birth, or who suf fer from the ef- 'I fects of disorders, derangement and displace ments of the wo manly organs, will find relief and a permanent cure in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Taken during pregnancy, the "Prescription" flAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY by preparing the system for parturition, thus assisting Nature and shortening "labor." The painful ordeal of child birth is robbed of its terrors, and the dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and child. The period of confine ment is also greatly shorteued, the mother strengthened and built up, and an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child promoted. If THE MARRIED WOMAN be delicate, run-down, or overworked, tt worries her husband as well as herself. This is the proper time to build up her strength ana cure those weaknesses, or ailments, which are the cause of her trouble. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep and makes a new woman of her. Mrs. Abra x I,yo. of Larraintjtfierm Co., If. writes : ' I had been lufferinsr from ulceration ind falling of the womb, for several years, or since the birth ofinvyounirest child. I consulted all the phvsicinns around her uj thev gave me up anil aid there WM no. belp for me. At last, almost diseour- Bred, I began U-kitig Dr. Pieree-a Favorite Pre scription and took five bottle. It is three yean since and I have uot had inv return of the trouble. stmt 1 feel very grateful, and In fact, owe vou mv life. Mas. Ltoh. for I do not think I should have been alive now if I had not taken your medicine." 5t KHRR MARSHALL - ) to the ladies of Oreeon Citv to Opening Saturday, Monday, and 17. Between 6 and 7 St. OPENSa&V, Oct. 5th Agriculture, Forests, Manufactures, the Great Pacific Northwest. Reduced For Exhibit Space apply at tha ' Reposition Building to C. H. HUNT, Superintendent 1 Zk