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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1895)
Oregon City hntcrprisc. Mar or, MMHinir. Olilnl nl I'nllna AwmiHMiiri '1 rvHRiiror, J 1 1 y Allnriir, Itlliiul ('liMlinlmifnllor, Mii'l. nl V miT Wuiki, lUt M If III llll-Mf I'lriin I nil- I t . . . ii .ii Chin. K llnriin K K ( nlllt II. I.. Milium II Y I. if HI h (!. Iiitlx'ni'li, Jr. W. II. IIuwkII II. II. 1 I in I'.ninfllinrll -II, (', HlPVfllt Hurl I inrn M ( . nn'vnii. ipii. nniiiK limn, J. J. Cimkii, lli'ii). .Iiiuuiir, Hm'k llnwi'll, I,. I. 1'iirli.r. Ilmirv MkI.Imhii J. W Mnlti.lt. 'liii. llrniiKlil'in (iimnt'tl mrtulii flrnl Wi'ilni'mlit) (iIpmiiIi month In rlly hull IKIMAY, NOVK.MIIKU H, IHiifi. CHAT AIJOUT TOWN. MINCK I'lKH Nnw 'limn, Ni-w HttiHinn, Him.lli'B ItuUliin, OruiiHt! IVcl, l'liuin IVi'l, WukIhmI Cummin, 1'iirti SiHron, Mincn Mml nil rmuly for tlm ovon, Y V.. Willliunn, Tlm liroci-r. (ilVP tllO tlHllil'K l.innl. l.ttilixN niMn nt Chitriiiaii A HuiiV A lcuil H'in il iilvi'ii with Mi ll Ublnl nl Tli Fair. Money to limit on iiiiprovml farm. W. II. llntKliur.lt. I,avo your wilur (or an uvutiir lout at tlm Nuvi'liy rawly iitore. Hig atwk ol nnw rooiIh Jiint rwWl nt Hit) Km kt ntorii. New KuHturii (lurk wlitittt uhI in. E. K. Willintiin. Tim (inx er. Tlio Imitt plow In tlm iiountrv lor aalo I Tliomaa Cltarman A Noii'a. If you want tewing; mm lilne for I'Jft go to Ili'lloiny A IIiim-Ii'i. CO T Wiltlwim Ima thflbuM bar gain In inniila lott or amall tract. Tlia Iktunt In .tailing cartl t tlia Y.x mamiM Okkick. I'rlrf to mil you. J. V. Wuli.ti, ilrmtint of thn Chicago College ol I Mila! Surgery, olllie in tlio Courier lililit. nir depot. (lyntori will do Mrval throughout th canon at tlio Novelty cumly lore in nil tylw, Incliuling His liloomer. A flnn Huortiimiit of gunU' neckwear at K. K. Martin'i jKlMUHxte tuprittry In the UleMt ahadua at K, K . Martin'. Call anil inn wot our line of tinware. I'arkerA Howard, "th atrtHtl, near the luHt. For clean, whito cotton ram 6 wit Hr pound rnli, will lie paid at Tn V.s TRHl'Hil oIIIob. We are Hkaihvahtkh for Hananaa, Oraiie, I-euion, (irapca, Flu", Iat4n , Nut, ltc. K. K. William, The (iroeer. Kvory mother hate to make her child ren tuko Cantor Oil. LAXOL la swwt Cantor Oil . A uplondld induction of men', ladica' nd children' tan shoes at Cliarman A 8on'. SeiiHOiiullle linoilit. Chopping howl, chopping knive, lamp, lttiiU'rnn, oil can, lamp flxture. etc., at Marr A Kolmrtaon'a, (iroer, Seventh and Center Htreet. How about thomi 2 to 5 acre tract, near the C'hnulauipu uround, at tilud Ktonu I'nrk, Home of them phinlvd with prune tree. C. 0. T. WiUiuin. A few of thono 100 to ir0 lot leh, only a few blocks from the ooera Iiouhu. EuHy term. Apnly to C. 0. T. Williams. Fresh oysters will complete your Sun day dinner. Leavo your order at the Novelty cumly Btore. Ordor delivered. Fresh vcg-etuble from Muplowood farm delivered to all part of the city. Dr. A. P. Huwyor: I have had Kheu tnatlNin bIiuo I wa20 your old, hut since using your Family Cure huve been tree from It. It also cured my luiHband of the same diHense, Mr. Kobt. Connelly, lirooklyn, 1. Sold by G. A. llardinn. Aktkh A Oooo DlNNKK you want a good clgur. You can got it anywhere for a dimo, but ton contii four or live time a day is lot of money these lime so we odor you a high grade, full liavuna cigar for a nickel. It la TIIK KKKMKSSK. K. K. William, The Grocer. Flue Mock. On Hutur'day C. 0. Albright received direct from F.uBtoon Oregon 100 head of liog and twenty four and flvo-year-old uleers. The hogs were about' a fine as evor oen In any stato and a tlioy were driven along the street to hi pasture lo'ow town uttractod considerable at tention W they reminded many of the fine bunds of lioij they had seen In the corn growing Btutos. The steer were equally a fine and will make stake fit for a king. When It come to providing good meat for hi market Mr. Albright cannot be excelled and patron of his shop are always sure of getting what they ask for. Mr. Albright has arrang ments made for gruin ted stock sulllcient to supply his market during the entire winter. (IKCI'IT f'OriCT. Nofinliir Term t iinveiieil k MciikI. Id" (liiirve t't tlio J run I Jury. Cireiul court for Ciuckitinttii county ciiiiveiii'd Mondiiy morning, November lib; Hon. T. A. Mi'llrlde Judge, W, N. Ilurrelt, proHecutlng attorney; K. C. MaddiH'k, sheriir, and (ieorie II. Mor ton, cleik T. W. I'ouIm vuh appointed court room biilllt', Mux Sidiiilplu, grand Jury biiilill' and T. M. Miller, pelit jury balliir. The lint of Juror win culled and the follow lug answered to the roll cull: Frank Ford, A. II. Muripiaui, John II. Ilroetgo, William Johnson, C. A. Ilol Htrom, A. H. I.uwtoii, J, K. Miller, J. K. McConnell, II. Iderhoir, A. J. Thoinp son, C, C. Williiims, George C. Arm strong, J. F. Mills, W fl Myers, J. F. Nelson. John It. Duncan, M. Kobbin, C. F. Clarke, Christ Fischer, II. H. C. I'lielp, P. A. IWk'ir, John I.'iwullnn , J. F. K k(r4)ii Kl My, i. W. I'roi er, V. I, Ml 'k, ICI Story, John II IV lun, J. K. Mitt. K. 0. II t :k.tt wis excused, mid F. A. Hohm and II. K. Smith were out of the still e. The following were drawn a a grand Juiy: John 1-ewelh'ii, J. K Mitts, A. J. Thompson, J F. Nelson, A. It. Mar ipium, J. K. McConnell and 1', A. (ta ker. John I.ewellen wn aiioin'ed foreuun. V. L. Mack wa excused from service on the grand Jury on ac count of sickness and biMiness. Judge Mcltride mu le a lengthy charge to Hid grand jury, in which he made leparturn from lh usual uvxle ol pro cedure and scored some strong points In favor of economy In court and county ex penditures, It i usually customary for the grand jury to examine witnesses for the prosecution only, in all criminal charge brought before that body, but Judge Mcltride Instructed the jury to call in and examine the witnessos for the defense a well a the state, also to call In the aocined especially If he was a prisoner or In attendance Umii the court and allow him to tes tify In his own lieluU. Ity this mean no unnecessary Indictment will lie re turned and the county will lie saved much useless expense. He also cau tioned the jury that when trivial at- suit or trespak casti were brought to their attention, to first inquire If the comiilaint had been heard before a lo cal magistrate; that it wa a great saving for the county to have such case tried before a justice of the poane. a the expenae attendant on holding circuit court amounts to about $125 per dy. He, however, told them to use their dis cretion in such matters, and to be care ful of returning Indictments in cases where partie secretly went before the grand jury and made complaint against individual, to give vent to potty malice or spite; that In Hindi cane it often cost from $15 to t'M to secure a witness from a distance, and often the conse quent trlut In the circuit court amounts t nothing, and needle expense is in curred. The Judge further told them if they were at a loss to know the law in cert tin case brought to their attention, that if they would subir.it a written statement of the mutter, inserting ficti cious numes, that he would give them the proper instruction. The Judge, also instructed the grand jury to make a special exKiiiinatioii of the condition of the county (illice and the expenditures being made by the county. At 12 o'clock noon the Judge an nounced that the etit jury would be discharged until next Monday morning, November 11th at half pant nine o'clock. Tin will give the grand jury time to complete it labors and the court is busy with equity cases. In the after noon the petit jury and numerous wit nesses departed for their homes, and the courthouse presented a somewhat de serted appearance in contrast to the crowd that thronged the corridors and court room in the morning. Proceeding have been had in the following case. Thomaxine Kudy, executrix ol the Abel Kudy estate vs Thomas Churman ; Johnson A Idleman for pluititifTand Lut ourettes (or defendant. Trial set for Monday, Novomber 11th. John E. Courtney vs John Wetzler; U 8 G Marquin for plaintiff. Dis missed and papors withdrawn. State of Oregon vs Willinm Jos and Fred Nelson, Itrownoll for defendant. Dismissed. George Guttmnn vs linns Johnson; Itrownoll A Dresser for plaintiff. Set tled and dismissed. Thomas Churman A Son vs Chnrlos Kruoger; Lntourettes for plaintiffs. Judgment by default for $1115 and $10 attorneys foos and foreclosure on n,l' of so !4'ol sec. 14, tp 4 s, r 2 e. II A Voight vs F C Congdon, et al; J U Campbell for defendant, B F and U W Swope for plaintiff. Continued. George Webber vs Fred Hoffman; Mondenhall, Wait it Maun for plaintiffs ; O'Noil, Hodgos, Thompson A Griffifth for defendant. Motion for new trial. Geo Broughton vs Eugene Murray and F II Morrison; L L Porter for plaintilf. Settled and dismissed. Honora Pavoran vs Amanda Crook shank; McGinn, Sears A Simon lor plaintiir, 0 II Dye for defendant. Trial set for Monday November 18th. Rosonfeld-Smitli Co vs E M Ilartmun ; Cecil II Bauer for plaintifl ; Cross for de fendant. Trial set for Friday. Ella Schwing ys Ernest Koohler, at al ; George L Story for plaintiff. Confirmed. Edward Dabrocl ys Caroline Dabrncl; llrownnll A Dresser for plaintifT. Bel lied and (lisinlMsed. Amelia Hareth vs John liiireth ; H. K. Cross lor plalriiir Dismissed. J D Ley v Itelihuxer Kurt., et al; conllrmed V L Harding v Spencer Thomu, et nl; l.utoiiri'iti s for phiinlill'. Conflum- tion. A A J lirudy v Michael Monk, John Hiiulher and Filter J Winkid ; Klnear- sou A II vile for pluintiff. Settled and ismissed. Ileiuy Human v C K Italy and Cyrus H Hawthorne; Campbell for plaintiff. Settled and dismissed. W F Hubbard v J W Draper, It M Draper, Itunk of Oregon City and F I' Nutting; Porter for plaintiff. Default. WF Hubbard v C Y Draper, Mary E Drustr, Clara Field, trustee, and F 1 iSutting; I, L Portr for plaintiir; l.utouretto for Clara Fields, defendant, Default. Iivl Straus A Co v M Hosford, C A Honford and I,oiii J Hubeulick, Cross for plaintiir. Decree of foreclosure for 'i -'o, costi and disbursements. Laura M Welsh vs John M Howlett and I.ydia I) Howlett, Itrownoll and Campbell for plaintiff. Default. Laura Ixichhead vs William Henry Lochbead; Durham, I'latt A Malt for plaintiff. Decree (or plaintiff. W. J VanSchuyver vs M Huef th ; It- ourette (or plaintiff. Judgment by de fault for $1H0 and $50 attorney fees. Sunset Land Co vs 0 II It Miller and CP Merrell; Lttourettes for plaintiff. Judgment by default for $i!36 and $00 at torneys fees, and execution ordered on one share of stock in the Davis-Ambler Compaay. Oregon City vs 8 E and Peter Paquet ; Latourelles for plaintiff. Monday, No vember llih to answer. AnnaM Duncan vs Edward II Dun can; Itrownell (or plaintiff, Divorce, default. Mort Edward wa arraigned (or lar ceny from a Chinamen at Oswego, and plead not guilty. Hi trial was set (or November Ifltb. Thomazino Eudy, executrix Abel Kudy estate vs Samuel Kamsdcn and Catherine lUmsden; Johnson A Idle man (or plaintiff. On motion of plain tiff' attorney the case was continued for the term. Akin, Selling A Co vs E M Har,tman ; W II Winfletd for plaintiff. Defendant given until Friday, November 7th, to file answer. Fiances La Motte vs Major La Motte; James Gleason and Thomas B. Thorn ton for plaintiff. Continued for term. A E Latourette, executrix, vs Cather ine Fleming, J G Fleming and K A J Mackenzie; Latourettes for plaintiff. Decree of foreclosure on lot 7, block 2, West Side addition to Oregon City for $510 and $100 attorneys fees. Emily II Monk vs Ed Dupuis, et al; Campbell for plaintiff. Part of com plaint stricken out. Anna Rasmnssen vs Honors Davoren ; Moore A Johnston for plaintiff. Judg ment by default for $223.00 and $40 at torneys fee. It II Greeley vs L Booth, C C Hohert and F E Donaldson; Bronough, Kenton, McArthur A Bronough for plaintiffs; Latourettes for defendants. Defend ant given until November llih, to fur ther plead to the complaint. U H Greeley ys F E Donaldson and L Booth; Bronough, Fen'on, McAr thur A Bronough foi plaintiffs; Latour ettes for defendant. Defendants given until November 1 1 tit to further plead to the complaint. Esberg, Bachman A Co vs J A Moore; LL Poiter (or plaintiff. Judgment by default for $070 with interest and costs. Margaret Berreth vs George W. El liott, E P Elliott and Lizzie G Elliott; Latourettes (or plaintiff. Verdict (or plaintilf for $200 and $60 attorneys fees. Matthew Athey, et al vs HE Hayes; L L Porter for plaintifl. Defendant al lowed five days to answer complaint. Fannie J Loring as guardian, vs John W Nendel.etal; Cleland & Cleland for plaintiff; W L Nutting for defenJant. Judgment for $1310 and foreclosure on 0.23 acres in Holmes addition. Wadhamsifc Co vs Henry Wilborn; Maurice McKim for plaintiff. Judgment for $702.65 and $25 attorneys fees. Edward Hughes vs JohnDoyer; ver dict for plaintifl for $400 or possession of traction engine and other personal property. It L Sabin vs Henry Wilbern ; Greene (or plaintiff; Latourettes for defendant. Judgment for $1208.03, interest, attor neys foes and costs taxed at $15. Andrew Kan A Co vs II S Moody and C P Looney ; Wiltiams, Wood & Lin thicum for plaintiffs. Judgment for $1)5.18, interest and costs. Herman Hulman vs Leonard Bickner, et al; John and Robert Catlin for plain tiff; A K Wilson, Mendenhall, Wait A Manu (or plaintiff; George W Joseph, J 8 Winchester and J T Mitner (or de fendant. Continued until April, 1890. James Simpson vs R R Stafford. It is ordered that defendant be permitted lo file his motion to vacate the judgment heretofore rendered and entered with leave to file affidavits in support of said motion. Rufus Tease vs Allison Tease ; C II Dye for plaintiff; Latourettes lor defendant. The court has been busy with this suit for nearly two days. This is a suit be tween father and son over complicated financial transactions. Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report MM Absolutely puce COI'IIT NOTf.S. Following i a IhI of some of the at torney who have in attendance upon the circuit court from abroad during the pust week: Allen of Cuple A Allen, J. It. Cleland, George II. Durham, A. King Wilson, C. M. Idleman, T. G. Greene, Robert Callin, Cecil Bauer, Italeigh Stott, Alfred Sears, Portland; J. K. Mar, Barlow, and W. II. Dohyn, Canby. The case of Isaliel Hammond v C. U. Barlow for alleged breach of promise, will not come up for a hearing, a the soil ha been abandoned by the pluintiff and the aier withdrawn. In the first place there wa no ground for such ac tion and the allegation made by the plaintiff could not be substantiated or proven She had been ill-advised in tlis matter, and when she discovered that she had placed herself in an unen viable position, she promptly had her attorney withdraw the aciion. NKW ERi NOTES. UUIs Child Kuratd Ui bth-To Bavt It a Boy li Badly Burned. Nkw Eha, Nov. 3. J. M. Findley and duu-!:t?r left (or their new home in Southern California last Wednesday. Dr. Casto has rented bis farm to a man from Molalla. The doctor has had a new roof put on his house lately. William Randall, of Central Point, has moved his house a few feet north, and is going to build an addition. Schooi commences in the Brown school house tomorrow, with Charles Ruther ford as teacher. Robert and George Brown have been buying several hogs lately to feed their small potatoes to. Lincoln Waldron will soon start for San Francisco, where he has made ar rangements to do commission business this winter, especially) in handling pota t from this section of the country. Mr. Doughty, of Hillsboro, is spending a few duvi with his son Ruel here. II. P. Eastman has had a new pump put in his well. John Burns, of Union Hall, is laid up witp a cut foot. It is a severe cut on the instep. A sad accident happened to ' Mr. Richter's family last week, in the death o( their 2 year-old boy. The little (ellow was playing near some fires, where they were doing some clearing out back of the house, and it is supposed that he (ell in the fire, as he never made any noise. His little brother saw him on fire and tried to extinguish the flames, and burned his hands and arms considerably. When he found that he could not put out the fire, he picked him up and carried him to the house, where he died In a few hours. farkplace Pointers. Par kplack, Nov. 4. One room of the green house will be heated up soon. Mr. Iver will soon have the rest of the house finished. A. Tucker is building a new barn. Mrs. Tucker Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kobinson, at St. Helens. It is stated that one of the Rasmus boys has gone East and when he returns will bring a house keeper. A long and happv lite to them. A. II., 0. C. and Jos. Poiser A Co. have moved over to Clackamas Heights. Some one, or parties, took the liberty to shear a horse of his main and tail on Clackamas Heights. $2.50 will be given to find the iierson who did the work. Mr. Beamen will soon move onto the hill. He will occupy the house just va cated bv M. Grider. He has bargained for five acres of land on the county road. Mr. Clark is having his block cleaned of stumps and graded. , .Charles Leslie is burning stumps and brush and improving his place. Mr. Shoemaker did not find the home stead as it was represented to him, Mr. Leland is again at work on his house. He is slow but sure. Mr. McClelland, of Springwater, was in Oregon City Monday on official busi ness. G, Casadieis down from his ranch once a week with a wagon load of apples for market. Viola Voicing. Viola, November 6. The long ex pected rain came at last and everybody Is happy. Rev. Q. W. Quimby returned from Marshfield last Thursday. Dr. Karten made a professional yisit to Highland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Heater were in Portland Sunday and Monday. Charles Rutherford, of Highland visited the Viola school Friday. Charles Miller, of Millers Mill, was transacting business in town Monday. J. M. llavden, J. Shilts and F. Wooden are building n bridge near Canby. There is a petition being circulated for the re-estoblisnment ol the old postal route betwobu Viola and Logan. John Williams whose mind has been failing (or some time past wa committed lo the insane asylum lust FriJay. Miss Agues Hamilton went to Port land last week where he secured a situa tion. Three member were taken into full connection by the M. E, church last Sunday, The interior of the M. E church has been improved with two three light chandelier lamp. J. C. Garrison ha decided to remain in Viola and will open a blacksmith shop next week. Mr. Garrison is a practical horseahoer and deserves the patronage of this comunity. A. C. Kobe'ts will run a wagon making and paint shop in connection with the blacksmith shop. A good general store is what we want next. Itev. G. W. Quimby had the misfor tune to lose his valuable horse last week. The Blue Ribbon club had a very suc cessful meeting Sunday night. The new constitution and by-laws were adopted after which the program wa rendered, consisting of songs', reading and recita tions. The next meeting will be the first Sunday in December. X. Y. Z. John Allwood and A. E. Williams have leased the Clackamas Heights green houses, and instead of propagat ing flowers for the market, will engage in the business of producing early vege tables. Mr. Allwood has immediate charge ol the green houses, while Mr. William remains at Portland. Mr. All -wood has had much experience is rais ing early vegotablas in hot houses, and the venture will no doubt prove a great success. He already has beds of lettuce growing, and has some tomato plants potted, which he expects will mature with the ripe pioduct about the last of February. Other vegetables will be started later. Hotel Change. John Drescher, who formerly con ducted the Oriental hotel on Main and Sixth streets, again assumed charge Wednesday. P. Himmelgarn, the late proprietor, has moved to the lower part of the city and will resume his trade, that of a carpenter . Mr. Drescher has almost entirely refurnished the house and will make his guests comfortable and and feel at home. .His table will equal the best in the city and be euch as any person can enjoy. For the ser vices given his rates will be exceedingly low, 25 cents per meal and other charges as reasonable. There is no medicine so often needed in every home and so admirably adapted to the purposes for which it is intended, as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week passes but some member of the family has need of it. A toothache or headache may be cured by it. A touch of rheumatism or neuralgia quieted. The severe pain of a burn .or scald promptly treated before inflammation sets in, which insures a cure in about one-third of the time otherwise required. Cuts and bruises should receive imme diate treatment before the parts become swollen which can only be done when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore throat may be cured before it becomes serious. A troublesome corn may be removed by applving it twice a day (or a week or two. A lame back may be cured and several days of valuable time saved or a pain in the side or chest relieved without paying a doctor bill. Procure a 50 cent bottle at once and you will never regret it. For sale by G. A. Harding, Druggist. t'ouuly Treasurer's Sotlce. I have funds in my hands for the pay ment of all Clackamas county warrants endorsed prior to the 16th day of Decem ber, 1802. Interest on the Bame will cease with the date of this notice. M . L. Moore, County Treasurer Clackamas County, Or. Dated Oregon City, Or., Nov. 7, 1895. By having your photographs taken at the "Elite," 431 Washington street, Portland, you can see the town and save your car fare, and receive a souvenir ot the (air. Cabinets, $1 tier dozen. Mrs. Coleman, a noted contralto, of Portlaud, will sing at the musicale next Friday evening, November 15. Mrs. Coleman is the accomplished instructor of Mrs. Sadie White, of this city. Mrs. White, always a favorite here, will also sing. The musicale at the Congregational church Friday, November 15, has been called a "convention of song birds," so many prominent soloists have engaged to sing. Diseases unfriendly to women are positively cured by Dr. Sawyer s Pastil les. Ask your druggist (or a (roe sample package. It heals and cures. Sold by Geo. A. Harding. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest ot all la leavening Strength, V, S. Oovenunent Report THE STUDY 1 mdiciit, or veqreta t.l ........ J- ii atr. .rh anil t,.r. WM in tuaiy nuiinreu iA rn:e. lonir azo ' .! convinced tioetor K . V. Pltrce, Chief Conittltinir Physician to X-. Invalids' Hotel and Sunr ioal Institute, Buffalo, S. Y., that all car of IndiKcstion, UysrM-psia and I.iver Com plaint could be cured permanently if the rx(tit treatment were Riven. In support of bis belief that he had discovered an atten tive extract which h'- called "Golden Med ical Liitcovery," that would cure these dis ease, he collected from all parts of the country the evidence of thre who had tued his medicine, and he has anked the public to investigate for themselves, a he would be fflad to furnish the names and addresses of thousands of people who have used Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discov ery. All interested should send for a little medical treatise on Dyspepsia, Chronic Di arrhea, "Liver Complaint," Biliotumesa, Constipation and Piles, published by the World Dispensary Medical Association, buffalo, N. Y., and mailed on receipt of six cent in one-cent stamps. This book also contains the photograph and testimony of many persons who have suffered frou ilia ease of the digestive organ. INDICIESTIONi SEVERE PAIN IN STOMACH. Thomas FLirrcHP.a, of Oifttm Station, Fair a Co., fa., write : I Plimrn inr irm. ble torture for lei ears with what your br. Pierce Com moo Sense Meilieal A'ivi. er describe a ' tnlgia' (pain in stom ach). I employed our homewlortnr took dozen bottle of mm parill with no bene fit; then I took one- I J,-, nail oozes Bottle ji a f'K'f'in celery compound with out any miem: tnen eifrht bottle of iron tonic, yet I w no bet ter; tni wai in itaq. I then took ix bottles Twos. rLKTCHaa, EQ. Medical DUcorery, Mir uir a nrm man of wu. I am now fifty two yer old. nd for the past fire yer I have worked very bard on my farm. It i impossible for me to my too much for the ' Goldea Medical DuKovery.' 14 Cold Weather.... The weather sharps lay that this fine weather is to be followed by cold, wet weather. Bad Colds- Will then be in order, for many people will neglect to put on Warm Under Clothing. We have an extra fine assortment in fleece lined, French ribbed wool, flannels, knit goods, pure wools and natural wool. All weights and grades. Glass & Smyth Jhe Gothiers. SEE Davies Exhibit AT THE Portland Exposition And have your photos taken at the gallery. Third aud Morrison Sts. Entrance on Morrison Street- IMPERIAL GALLERY Oregon City, Crayons, Enlargements Photography in every branch. Children's Pictures a Specialty Gallery over Mrs. Prier's Store Main Street. PORs ABSOLUTELY PDRE DRUGS 80T0 Q A. HARDING, NONE BUT COMPITENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED rise Perfiimsrles ail Toilet Articles. Alio a full itock o( P-AI1TTS- OILS ETT Dr. Price's Cream Baklnjr Powder Wa M' Fair Highwt Medal Diploma.