Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1901)
ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SKITEM1.KK 20, 1001. OREGON ft FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY Darin, of lite Marljrrd l'reil dent at Canton. BOUT LAY IS STATE AT (J.1MTOL Sterjof the lYfsldcnr Death (Jraphl rally Tnld-The Strlrkes Y(t Hear up RniTrlt BtrrALO, Sept. f4. President Mc Kinley died at 2:15 a. m. He had been tjnoonscious most of the time since 7 :?0 p. in. HI last conscious botir on earth wss spent with the wife to whom be de voted a life time of care. He died unat tended by a minister of tbe gospel, but hla last words were a hnruble submis sion to the will of the Hod In whom be believed. He was reconciled to the cruel fate to which an assassin' bullet bad condemned bini and faced death in the same spirit of calmness which has marked hia long and honorable career. Ilia last conscious words, reduced to writing by Dr. Mann, who stood at his bedside when they were uttered, were: Good bye all, good bye. It Is God's way. His will be done." His relatives and members of bis offi cial family were at the Milburn bouse except Secretary Wilson, who did not avail himrelf of the opportunity, and some of bis personal and political friends took leave of him. This painful cere mony was simple. His friends came to tbe door of tbe sick room, took a Ion g inj glance at bini and turned tearfully way. He was practically unconscious during this time. But powerful heart stimulants, including oxygen, were employed to re store bitn to consciousness for bis final parting with bis wife. He asked for ber snd she sat by his side and LelJ Lis band, ile consoled her and said good bye. She went through the heart-rending scene with tbe same bravery and for titude with which she has borne the grief of the tragedy which has ended bis life. WHM THI BKD CAME. It was now 2:05 o'clock, and the bib totes were slipping away. Only the sobs of those in tbe circle about the Presi dent's bedside broke the awe-like silence. Five minutes passed, then aix, seven, eight now Dr. Rixey bent forward, and then one ot his hands waa raised as if in warning. The fluttering heart was just coins to rert. A moment more and Dr. Bixey straightened np and with a cbok ing voice said : "The President is dead." Secretary Cortelyou was the first to torn from the stricken circle. He stepped from the chamber to the outer ball and then down the stairway to the lane room where the members of the cabinet, senators and distinguished offi cials were assembled. As his tense white face appeared at tbe doorway a hush fell upon the assem blage. "Gentlemen, the President has passed sway," he said. For a moment not a word came to re ply. Even though the end had been ex pected, the actual announcement that Mr. McKinley was dead fairly stunned these men who bad been bis closest confidants and advisers. Then groan of anguish went up from the assembled officials. They cried like children. AH trie pent-up emotions ot the last few days were let loose. They turned from the room and came from the house with Streaming eyes. Theodore Roosevelt took tbe oath of office at Buffalo Saturday. Mr. McKinley Haw Remains. Bipfalo, Sept. 16. Mrs. McKinley was admitted to the death chamber to day and viewed the remains of the mur dered President. Her grief wss great, but she maintained her self control to a wonderful degree. The funeral party started for Washington today. Result of the Autopsy. Buffalo. Sept. 14 The following re port of the autopsy upon the remains of President McKinley was issued at 5 - o'clock and waa signed by 14 physicians: "Tbe bullet which struck over the breastbone did not pass through the skin nd did little harm. The Other bullet passed through both walls of the stomach near its lower border. Both holes were fjund to be perfectly closed by the stitches, but the tissues around each hole bad become grangrenom. After passing through the stomach the bullet passed into the back walls of tbe abdomen, hit ting and teaiing the upper end of the kidney. This portion of the bullet's track was also gangrenous, the gangrene involving the pancreas. The bullet has not yet been found. There was no sign of peritonitis or disease of other organs. The heart walls were very thin. There was no evidence of any attempt at repair on the part of nature, and death resulted from the gangrene which affected the ttomach around the bullet wounds, as well as the tissues around the further course of the bullet. Death was unavoid able by any surgical or medical treat ment, and was tbe direct result of the bullet wound." ICemnveil From llurTalti. IUrrato, Sept. lrt The remain of President McKinley were moved from Koffitlo to Washington today and now lie in state In the east room of the white house. (UTL1SEH HIS iOLUY. Pre Idmt Ronsenlt Tells How He Will ('(induct Public Affalia. UrrraiX), Sept. 16 President Roose velt has outlined, in some detail, the policy he w ill follow during his Incum bency of ottlce. When be took the oath of office he stated with much definite ness: "It shall be my aim to continue a boo lutely unbroken the policy of President McKinley for the peace (and he empha sised that word), prosperity and honor of the country." The President yesterday gathered to pother some personal friend in Buffalo and those nieuibei of the Cabinet who were here, and gave to the in stu-h ideas as be bad already formulated for the con duct of public affair and hia own policy. In no sense were they dlvulgent frotn what haa been understood as Mr. Mc Kinley' policy. Among the feature of this policy as outlined to the President' friends are: A more liberal and extensive reciproc ity in the purchase-and sale of commodi ties, so that the overproduction of this country tan be disposed of by fair and equitable arrangement with foreign countries. The abolition entirely of commercial war with other countries and tho adop tion of reciprocity treaties. The abolition of such tariff on foreign goods as are no longer needed for reve nue, If such abolition can be had with out harm to our Industries and labor. The establishment of direct commer cial lines between the eastern coast of the United State and the ports In South America, and the IViUc coast port of Mexico, Central America and South America. The encouragement of the merchant maiineandthe building of ship which shall carry the American Rut and be owned and controlled by Americans and American capital. The build. nil and completion as soon a possible of the Isthmian canal, so as to give direct water communication with the coasts of Central America, SvUth America and Mexico. The construction of a cable owned by the eovernment. connecting our main land with our foreign possessions, nota bly Hawaii and the Philippines. The use of conciliatory methods of ar bitration in all dispute with foreign na tions, so as to avoid armed strite. The protection of the savings of the peo ple in backs and in other forms of invest ments, by the preservation of the com mercial prosperity of the country and the placing in poviti jns of trust of men of only the highest integrity. STATE JTMtBAL. Service Over the Late President la Rotunda of the Capitol. Wasmikgtox, Sept. 17. The state funeral of President McKinley was held todight, tbe body is speeding toward its last resting place at Canton. The latormeat at Caatoa. Castox. 8ept. 19. The funeral of President McKinley wa held today and waa attended by half a million people The interment wa in tbe family vault at Canton. Atk Cabinet to Remain. Wasiiisgtox, Sept. 17. At a cabinet meeting held today Presideut Roosevelt requested all the members of the cabinet to remain thronifhout the term. His re quest will probably be complied with. Oolfoaf Wa Indicted. BirrAU), N. Y., Sept. 16.-Leon F. Czolitoez. alias Fred Nieman, waa in dieted today by the county court grand jury for murder in the first degree, for fatally shooting President McKinley in the Temple of Music la the Pan-Ameri can Exposition at 4 :15 o'clock on the af ternoon of September 6. When ar raigned before Judge EJward K. Emery in the county court the prisoner alob botnly refused to answer questions re peatedly asked of hira by District At tor ney Penny as to whether he had counsel or wanted any. the district attorney then suggeHted that Inasmuch ss the do fendsnt refused to answer, counsel shou'd be atsigned. Judge Emery assigned Lorain L. Lewis and Robert C Titus, ex-supreme court justices of this city; whose names had been suggested by the Erie County Bar Association. Czotgoiz Wilt be Tried Monday.' Buffalo, Sept. 17. The assassin of President McKinley was arraigned this morning, but refu ed to plead. His trial was set for Monday. Mood Dcuth Off. E. B. Munday, of Henrietta, Texas once fooled a grave-digger. He ssys: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I persuaded him to try Electric Bitters, and he was soon much better, but continued their use un til he was wholly cured. I am sure Elec tric Bitters saved his life." Thi remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs and purifies the blood ; aide digestion, regu lates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidoey troubles, female complaints; gives per fect health. Only 60c at Geo. A. Hard ing's drug store. , lellnqiiet Tux "mis (Continued from pag 1) Jno. D. Carson, lots 3 and 4, blk 1.1, Harlow, Assessed at ffl.42 and sold lo 0. U. lUrlow lor :. J. P. and Henry 8 0 Rauinan, 10 ar in see 33, lp 1 s, r 3 s. Assessed at 15.(15 and sold lo J. J. Johnson for 2. Gardner V. HeM-h, UK) acres In sec. 23, tp 1 , r 7 s. Assessed tt 17.00 ami sold to Edw. Sheehan for f JO tW. Jno. IVutlrr, part ot Wm. Holmes l. L. C. Assessed at f 10 R3 and sold to F. J. V'Ren for ft. J. G, lUegert, 40 acre In sec 13, tp 1 , r 3 . Assessed at fit) 33 and sold to W. P. Hawley for $1. K. W. Bingham, 100 acre In cc Id, tp 4 , r 6 e. Am-ed at l.UW) aud sold to W. P. Hawley (or (14 60. Henry Booth, lot 7, blk 70, Mlnthorn add to Portland. Aweseed at 7.7Sand sold lo G. K, llargreaves for 2. Anna Bristerfleldt, lot 3 blk 4, Wind sor. Assessed at I'.UW and sold to P. II. Marlay for 60 cent. Ella Uroderick, 3'4' acre In 8 W Shannon D. L. C. tp8 s, r 4 . Aeseaaed at 20.M and sold to Chat. II. Caufluld for 3. Ella Brodeilck, 00 acre In sec XI, t 2 r, r 2 a. Assessed at 13.47 and sold to E. II. Cooper for 7. John D. Carson, blk 1, Irving' Little Home. Assessed at 20 and sold lo C U Barlow for $13. Wra Carr, lot 23 and 23, Pleasant Little Home. No I. Assessed at (4 42 and sold to Jo Sturvhlwr for $3. E W Cornell, parts of blk 59, 40, 43 and 20, South Oswego. Aistwaed at 13 28 and sold to T F Ryan fur W 50. C B Cashier, 1 acre in Esra FUher D L C tp 2 , r 2 e. Assessed at 7 30 and sold to Aurie M Prer for (I. E G Cautield, assignee, 4(1 06 acre In L D C Latourette I) L C sec It, tp 2 . r 2 a. Asaessed at (17 02 and sold to K G Csufleld for (23 50. E G Caufield, assignee, psrts ofblks 10. 17, 7 and 10, Park add to Oregon Cty. Asaeesed at (13 77 and sold to E G Cautield for (5 50. R M Birdsel. blk 7tf. Windsor. At tested at $l 13 and sold to W P Hawley for(0. Ea'rrtalnlng wp per Frs urea. Probably no other newspser In the United State can show so brilliant sn array of special feature a i found In the column of Tbe Chicago Record Herald, which combine in one great newspaper all tbe entertaining depart ment ot both the Chicago Record and Tie Chicago Times Herald. The daily and Sunday new and special feature of the Chicago Record-Herald Include the Washington letter of William E. Curtis and Walter Wellrnan, The Record Her ald's special New York dispatches, iU unequaled foreign new service, embrac es iU own special cables with those of Tbe New York Herald, Tbe New York Tribnneand Tha Associated Press; iU pages devoted to the market and finan cial and commercial intelligence ex haustive to the most sstisfactory degree, it popular sporting page, it extended editorial department, "yueer Sprig of Gentility," "Kiaer'a humoroo Allerna ting Current," "Slorie ol the Day," "The Corrent Topic Club," the depart ment of railroad and insurance news, A Certain Core fur iMi ntfry and Diarrhea. "Some year ago I wa one of a party that intended making a long bicycle trip." ray F, L. Taylor, of New Albany, Brad ford County, Pa. "I was taken suddenly with diarrhea and was abont to give up the trip, when editor Ward, of the La ceyville "Messenger", suggested that I take a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrltea Remedy, I purchased a bottle and took two doses, one More starting and one on the route. I made the trip successfully and never felt any ill effect. Again last summer I was al most completely run down with an attack of dysentery. I bought a bottle of this same remedy and this time one dose cored me." Sold by G. A. Harding, Druggist. Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, ImL, Is a poor man, but be be would not be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm if It cost five dollar a bottle, for it saved him from being a cripple. No external appli cation is equal to this liniment for stiff and swollen joints, contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also cured nu merous cases of partial paralysis. It is for sale by G. A. Harding, Druggist. Portland Carnival and Expos'tlon. The great Carnival, which opens st Portland on September 20 and continues ontil October 19, 1!K)1, will be well worth a visit to the metropolis. Exhibits of agricultural and horticul tural products, mining and manufactur ing industries, athletic exercises, a horse show at which feats of horsemanship and the various forms of fancy riding will be seen, and a magnificent military tourna ment, participated in by picked compa nies from the Oregon National Guard, are a few of the attractions at the Carni val thi year. The Southern Pacific Co. will sell tick ets at low rates for this occasion, and will also run a special excursion from Ash land to Portland and return, stopping at all Intermediate stations, the date and rates for which will be announced here after. . . Sunday Services. Hi Jiilin'. Catholic-He. A. IIIIM.ra.nl. l.a.l'.r. On i lay, iim ai H ami a. in. Third Hunitav In saeh mouth. Herman sermon after rl o'clock ma; at all other nis'M, Ki.gH'h sernitma. Hnmlay e hm.I at i :!H p. I". Ver. apologsllcal iitijwu ami benediction st T.W p. m. (Iern.au Evangelical Lutheran Inimaii nal-Cornsi KiK'.'h '! 4 A.Ian. sis.! lie Kn.eii J. W. Macs, pa.i.ir. Nnnlay . hiHi at 10 a. m j eekly.ervicei svery ThurwUj ai H p. m. Herman 'hiM. sver tUlurtla) from U to U Kveryl..ly Invited. Meilio.11'1 Kple'pl Church -Hv, It. A. Atr.ln. 'Lr. Mi.riilnit service at H' : ." Siik.I.t Heh.Mil at 10 UU. t'Uu aieeili.s alin niornlKS Mire. K"li "Mice M 1 V K...nh Ui aieelini Sim.Ur uli ai S 50 fr)r Meetlni Thiiraitaj uli l I iirauartertlllllnvlud. F1HHT fKKHHYTKhlAN flUKflt- KS. J. Mui.liii.ory. faelnr. Hr.ci at It T JO a. Hahtwlh School al 10 a. a. Yl Pe...) iS.H'liy ot Ckrlillau Kudeavur tuis Tory HunUr rnln al W IIoiimU; svtiiW pr;r meellui U . NeaU Ire. KVAMiKI.ICAl. ClUMtCII-Corner nl (till. a. l Maltm itrrel. K 8. Cnpl i.t.tor Hervlres svrry rt'aih at Its. in and 7 . .. rum!a School 10 a. n. Pravsr merlin S p. m. All are loim 8T PAl'l.'H KHHCOI'AI. Clll'HCII Re. P. K. lUinni.in.l, Itrrtor. rVrvlr every Hinl at II a m, ami A 0 p. m. thimUy school at 10 i.'ilocs, Oilier nrvlrrt at mav t anm.iinred. All seata tree. Stran ger contlailv lnvlie.1. ri KS r CONO It KO ATIOS A L Oil I" P.CU, Corner of M sin ami (eleventh lren-llev. K. H. Holiliigtr, .atnr. Mornlns; service I0.; Hnmlay Kel.iMil 13; Junior r intr r 5; Y. P. 8. C. K pra)r tueellng , svenlng lervlcs 7:30. Pulled Hrethmn-Cor. ElKhlll and I'lrire itreell. Itry, I'tH-kln. palr. Krrvlcet very 8uita at It a. n. and 7,W., Huixiav sch.Mil ai IV a. m.; youi.g pmi'le' mretins at 0 SO p. in. ; prayer meeimg syery Vnlnelay vnln. KIKHT HAI'TIHf CHCHCII.-H. J. H. tevn, paalor. I'reaehlng eervlce very Hun.lajf at 10 .TOan.l 7. .10 p. m. Huh day M-hool ai I'i ti.M.n In I p. m, Junior meet In ths a(lriuHn ai'tl ll.e (iei.inr YuiinH I'eonU'a ocleiV and Hlhla In.ly rla al 6.15 P. m. thiirit rvenlne. rulr prayer erir at 7.30 p. m. Wrdi.exla veiilnc. Ihble atudy claaaal Y. M. C. A room Ted tv lh pailor. (irrnian tpllt-Herv.-e ths Rrl Hun- day ol earl, month al S u dork p. tu., con dueled by Ke. Albert Urancr. Kva.xellral l.iilheran, Zioii Coiigrrjiation Cor. Ku'hlh and JrlterMtri iree. Itry Meyer. ialor. Hnndaf rh.Ml at l HI a. in.; aervh-e al 10. .TUa. ni. and T:.W p. in. M. E. Homli-He. T. I'. Ilayne. plor. Third MumUr at Called Itre.iiren clxirvh. Fr W. IIkkI .1- He. J. W. KMn.tije. pas tor. rreichltiK tlrt and tl.lrd rur.laa II a. m.; prover nireimg rvery Tl.nrty evrulrf. tWrlcr held In ttta t'ongrrKa llonal rhurrb al Kli villr. . H RAVE II CKKEK At ths Wel.h Con. arraalloiial church, hunday aervkr "ill be folio: I'reail.li.g al ID . A M. by Ke. J. M'.rlai Ittct.ar.ia, II. O. pair; Habtxlh hojl al P. M ; weekly rer meeliria- We.tnrwlay t 7 ll I. M ; cll. ra tion ol His mx i supper, levond H.iily ol each nionlh. Lodges. Cstaract Ixlge No. 78, K. of P. meets every WnlnwnJ evening In Hml Men's nan. iliin ivniiriits invneo it aiirn'i. J. Prckover, K.of K. and S. Order of Washington. N..narlel L'nlon No. 37, meel every Saturday evening, at Willamette hall. Mrs, Lottie Foley, Secretary. A. O IT. W. mexl aver Saturdat evening except the flltli in the A. O. t'. W. Temple II. J. Harding, recorder. Rehekahs Wlllsmette Rebekah Ixtg No. S meets second aud fourth Friday ol each month at I. O.O. K. Temple -Margaret' Williams secretary. Clackamas Chapter No. 2, II. A. M., meet on the third Monday of earl month In Masonic Hall. M. Bollack, secretary. Court Robin Hood No. 9, Forester ol America, meet tlrnt and third Friday Ir. the month in Red Men' 1111. W. B. Stafford secretary; Frit Meyer, chiei ranirer. Willamette Fall Camp No MS. W. O W. meet 1st and 3rd Frlda) In the Willamette Hall. O. I'., Sol. S. Walker and clerk O. Olds. Order nf Pvndo meets eery Monday nlyht st Itedmen's hall. Head (Vnir.Mlor, H. 8. Hcrlplurs; Mrs. May la) lor rcriary Oregon City Camp. No. 6KW Molern Woodmen of A inerica meem every second and fonrth Tuesday In the ni'.nih, at nillameUe Hall 4i. Uroaseiibaiher, clerk. Catholic KnlitLta nf America PI. John'i Bunch No. t)47, meet every Tuesday of the month. Tualatin Tent, K. O. T. M.,' meets In Red Men's Hall, every Tl urwlav even ing. . E. Taylor, record keeper. Meade Post No. 2, 0. A. H., meeU drst Monday evening In each month at 7:30 and third Saturday in each month at 1 o'clock p. m. in Wilamette I lull, P. Colbert, Commander. Lawton Comniaml No. 1, of Oreiron iJnion Veterans Union meets second Sat urday 1 p. m. in Hodman' hall and fourth Saturday at 7 p. m, in T. P. Cow ing' otlice. Pioneer Chapter No. 2fl. O. E. S". meel the second and fourth Tuesdays lu each month at Masonic Hall. Mrs (J M Strange, secretary. Oregon Lodge fo. 3, 1. 0. O. F.. meets every Thursday in Odd Fellow' Hall. T. F, Kyan, secretary. Fall Encampment No. 4, 1, O. O. F. meet first and third Tuesday in each month. Judson Howell, secretary. Redmen Waclieno Tribe No. 13. Imp, O. R. M., meots Tucs sy evrnir.g 7:1.0, at Red Men's Hall. . It. Mlln sn. C. of K.J Harry Baxter, sachem. Multnomah Lodge No. L A. F. A. M.. meets first and third Saturdays In each month at Masonic Hall. T. F. Ryan, secretary. Mead Relief Corns No IS, meet at Willamette Hall the first Monday In every month at 2 o'clock p. m. and the third Monday in every month at 7.-30 o'clock p. m. United Artisans meet every Thursday evening of each month at the Willsmntte Hall. The social meeting of this order is second Thursesy of each month. K, II. Cooper, secretary, M. Bollack M. A. Lone Pine Lodu, No. 03, A. F. A A. M.. Lotran, Or., meet on the second Saturday In each month from the 1st ol May to 1st or November at Z p. m. and from 1st of November to 1st of May at 10 a. m. ueo. U. Armstrong, sec. Amitsiil Order of Red CrnM Orerrnn Citr LoiIk. No. 1. meets second snd fourth Jfrf- dsys In each month In Willamette ball, DEHE. IF rvn mm Family IVIocilolnoo. Cough Honey, Kidney d Backache CURE. Blood and Liver . itaeaj m fjerve Tonic ft... atoii ruanaln m(tv for Inrtns Uadaeb.ConUpalTun.' Tlrd.' Hrsu. My wlf lia ufTrrrd hx.s wlili dyxtMt. itIo.) all of iKe prialn ov.rll,.w. Jt lof my nen pr rlHIona alilioui ai. I aa I iillr iirrwrllml pr. ChBer s Prinnu UVoUuUolCl UUI uli:r.b'"vuTU.:: f I I ti lw..f llr frnnrr. rrrdonl N V. Golden Relief St. Vitus Dance !, lik your tr(f lat fr Almanac for Isol ronlalalnf drr IpUona of lb Kmdu aal CrlltkU ol Ui luoat rmatkabUi cur r kttly4 by tuadlclrt. For Sale by C. G. HUNTLEY, DruflQltt, Oreoon City, Or. ' IS'jurtl TaUrrh .iliUy yM.U to tr.t lui'i.l by l.) lialiu. hi. li l i.' ahly :om..lte. It ! reveiV'd ;." (t!l f.- t r hl. h II difTu lt 1 'r.wut aril tli Ifti. tt 'trud aa 1 tuii, l' cvuia. lt ll aud ;i'i '! to i.:iLtt'i tho Irvatjii.tit. . AlinnttMectlHMll. Tu a-o. t,,.. ,ili t.i'i ! are rtU' to She iim i t ; ...u'H I'I ; IU g f..UlL. lulotl o hi. ,1 ja.e l-r .. r,..M f.M. Uit, th i r j'i '" i'i' .ti I '' i. Ihoiid form, l i.S Willi iu"-n a iJy'i Ij.Ot.d Ciram lUl'U. Vttf lli'l't'l i g l. S.ru)ing tuU. i ".t.-oiit. I'ruciji.u or l mail Tl o li.uUI form en-t..,.r th n..t lowd ivperttr off tha eol-d r. jiaUon. Orgu i M it" fair. The Orrtfnn State Fair Halem, Sep temlier T.Ui lo ?th, 1U0I, m-lulv. proinl-e lo bo t)m lwt thU year that has yet bo en hi-ld. Ne fealure for aiiiueinriii and ntrurtlio hats t-een ad.letl, and artlcu'ar attention sill I given to the stuck eshibil, olng to lb great and C"iilaot!y llicreaaiug Interest In dairylug throughout the state. For thi ocraaloo, ths Ht.ulhern i'acillc Co. sill make a rat of una far for the round trip, from all it aiationa In Ore- goo, lo Halem and return, snd ll I to be hoed that everyone alio can do so sill show bis appreciation by taking ad van age of this opportunity lo aa a lew days ptekntly and profitably at our slats capital. WALL PAPER Now la the time to buy your wall paper and MURROW, the paper hanger, will sell It to you chraprr than yoo ran buy it in Portland Drop card in the pot odice and have a sample book brought to ynur hottae, or telephone Kly Bro. store. - J. MURROW, Oregon City. Pr.TT.t.T.T.T.?TT.t.T.T.T:tq Do You 2 H Know the News You can have It all for 50c Per Month Per Month In the F.yenlng Telegram, of I'ort- laud. Oregon. It i the lark-eat evening riewspMiicr pi published In wreKon; it contain ll the new oftheHute and of the Nation. irylt for s month. A sample coiv will be mailed lo you (rue. Addpjsa The Telegram, Portland, Or. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat.' This preparation contains all of the tiigcsUinu and UlgcNU all kinds of rooa. it RtvcuinHtant relief and never fallH to cure. It allows you to cat all tho food you want, ThomoHtsrmHltlva Btoniuchs can tako It. Ily Its mho many tbuuHauds of dyHpcptlcn have been cijrca artcr cvorytlilng cIho failed. It js unequalled for all stomach troubles. It can't help but do you Rood Prepared only by E. O. DrWirr Ado., Dlilravo Tho It. boUlo coritulusZH tlmu thu 60c six mm mm For Coughs, Golds, drip, or "Cold" in ANY PART of body. Col. MAD, Mli'll , r.i 71 U for a whole ttr could do l ntknd only M itohlh. on lo a cUlr, I tiiml will lixir ilirtorviii pliyi. lni. M rnlvf.l no r.'lli'f The of n l.ii, tr. ihar lduy an4 Backai It cut ave .. a (wkwI rure. J, M. M Kkx, luaivi. I'taaford ( . !'.. J in.. i Thrveyear aao I l.da ""' U. k -rjr.lM t. nd I'l.ant lailM.n, brellii ,.,,( ' n.yhKad and I'. My i.liylrl nh,,3 h for rrr luoiill.a elil.i.ul rr .,,, j u ' l..,k t.llne of Pr, NMiir i Dnna , Llvr Hetnedjr aud Ssrvs Tunl U. , UJ aroMplmnrur. MasalusaB Mii'i.i .sa.mii. Ky,, Kr.i. t, uuT" tl llrar llr rrttnre. rrr.1..t.l N. V. i.uh1 tir. rnnr sUoldea kduri. man year lo the illc. ..! .v,i,nia f..r lil. h II I elprlll rl !. ,,h() , fully r..il Ui all yuu I rlatiu for It lag Kldsr at. 1 1 rssv rrtding Ctmrck. fd for Cuts, rul. Burns, 014 torts praln. Cold. Orlp. tors Throat. Coll' yMulerr, ol Troublss, tt ts ttnUlUai ' SkfMI.IMila.iM t,im, a rra r v m U.m ml )MI St Vlly f . M I M It ll tl I .1 w .n. k... , MITCHELL WAGONS r.U''n-trv'.-ii U-t kiultd to build. No wagn I or can lie trttcr than Wltrhrll, Uiuia the rrvaiti of wul atuck 1 ttwd, oaly after I lug thiiruughly araantlfd. Tt wagon U well Ironed, aril lli.td, well proportioned, and lun tha lft-titft of any It I nearly ; yrar alnrr thr Hrl tilchtll wagon wa btilll. and lliry h l-m tmllt ruiitlhuuukly ever sin. by lb MltihrlU. Vh.u youibuy a Mittrwll. , too get th tsrnefil of tbt J )(!' f . pcrtrnr. Mitchell, Lewis &. StaverCo. Plrt and Taytut Stl , Portland, (ts r 2,000 mi!c of long ills IsncA telephone wire in Oregon, Washington, Call fornia Bini Idaho now in Orallon l.j, the I'aciflo hlatioa Ttlcjihono Com pany, covrring 2,2j0 towns. Quick, accurate, cheap All tho satisfaction of s Iwrsonal coniitiutiication. )itanre no rfTecl to s clear understanding. Hjo kano ami Han Francisco , su rssiljr heart, si Port land. Oregon City office at Iliirdins Drug Store S. J. VAUGHN, Urerj, KJ and SnleHUl.le ORECONCITY. tXX'ATtt) tlTW IKX TUB klt01 Double ami Hint'le Rlna and saJ - - -o - l dlehornea always on hand at tb lowear jincps. a oorrali connectco with the hrtrn for kn.se stock. f tiffrmktlnM .......II... . n k I nil nf. stock promptly attended to by person of ieiir. Horaoa Ooutrht and Sold. Morses Itoardrxl and Fed on reason able terms. i:latIWhed I MAS. 1.1 PIONEER rr&ngfef and Expi'e. Freight and iiarcelii didivered to all part", of the city. RATES - REASONABLE SHIRT WAISTSI Th!a1thefo for alilrt wal.t". an every woman ouKht to knnw h tlic luteal lyle ami gcio.U f..r ,h,'V, , neeeaaary nrtlcl. W will arnil I'KK" J any w'.innn who will enil her nan.' ami a.hlieaa snrl a ilc lamp to rmy t"'" K. a nin pic ei'Vf of "U'AKI '.' MOIiH." tha flne.t fnahlon niii' ' the world, which iflvea h.in'lreda nf l ent ilralvna, ninny colored plate, ao run Inforniallori about drea. . HInKia coplra Sflc encli or l-I.BO ' at all iiewailculrra. Moimr-iiKotoiiTOX "o. a Bat ISth Ktra.t. . W '-J j una