Oregon City enterprise., December 13, 1901, Image 7

OREGON CITY ENTERl'MSE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 14)01
Social Happenings,
DKUTIMl K 1.ITKMAIIV AND Ml'Sll.AI, CU M
MiMCoiiyprnfiiti'ilHiiituI IIih lnrthlrk
Mimiml and I.lmrary club Monday uvuii
Inn at llif rralilciiie of Mrs. Mary K,
Harlow, when l'1'1' n',u'1,1 P'Oin
n ived. The pnjriii Wa h
fallows:
Melody 1" V
Mix Fttlrcluiitih.
"Wandnrwr'w Nluhl Kiihk"
Mm. Hhttiliaii. Mrs. Hayes,
"ilarcamlle In U JW t
Miss Main Iraptr.
Vocal din t "Tim Aii1"
Mrs. liresser, Mr. Miller.
Holo "W ill Caprice"
.Mint VtitU Williams.
Vocal solo "Absnnt" Melt-alt
Mies ('"iiysrs.
Character tion Mr. Illt".
Analysis Mr. C, li. Caufhild.
Those present were:
Mrs. 'I. K. 1 1 A) , Mr. A. S. Dresser,
Mm. J. K. Ue.liii'i, Mrs. C. H. Cauliwld,
Mr. M. 0. Mniklaiid, Mm. 0. 0
Millar, Mm. Kl Mui-han, Mr. L. L
1'orter, Mr M. K. Harlow, Mm. li. A,
Hardline Mi" lrer, Mint Veil Wil
liams, Mif l.au's. CoiiytT, Ml Mattle
lltH-r, Mm IniiiKHii Hardliitf, Mine
hnircl-Miidi, M1k lieftrude Fslrdoiig'li,
Mm Harriet Haves, Miiut Kn.it) Mock,
Miss Kmia Laurence.
Mid Inii'K'n Harding wi elected
tnemlmr of the club. The noxt place of
iiietttiiiir will Ih at the homo of the
Alim-es Draper.
TKAC'IUCK CLI'H
Miss Krma Laurence will entertain the
Teachi-ra' ("lull next Monday evening t
tint residence of .Mr. and Mr. L. L. Por
ter. Tliu (ollowinif program ha been
arranged.
JSkulcli of rrcaidt'iit Kooaovelt'a I.iff,
Mia Clark.
Minx of Oregon '
I'rof. II. I). Wilcox.
Nier.intm Caiul,
Mia Nadu Cluso.
President Pius and Pan-American,
Dr. W. E. Carll.
Current Kvciits,
Mil Meldrum.
SATURDAY Cl.t'U SOCIAL.
The Saturday Club social last Friday
vuniii at the residence of T. L. Char
man was a very successful event. The
evening wa passed with anitH and
charade. Tin) 't of a handsome toi
let ret waa awarded to Mm Khna Al
bright for raisin the luiyel amount of
money lit the Congregational churi-h.
Mica Kate Mark WiS the next bightst.
Kat'll uienibi-r read an account of the fx
Mriences which nlie bad undergone to
euciiru money, and some of these were
highly intert.Ktinii.
H KCULUKHVK'X AT TDK M. I. CHURCH
At the Methodist church Sunday even
ing a nMM'ial musical program will be
rendered under the direction of Miss
Mary Cam. The pastor, Rev. V. S.
Oriin, will deliver an address in keeping
with the Season.
i I- ollowinir I" the personnel of the choir :
I fioprsm.s Mix Mary Conyern, Mm. J.
Hickman, Mm. J. K. Hwnfford, Miaa
Cailylo, Mix Lnuian Sedy. Alto
Mia Cae, Mm. O. Olaon, MIm Stafford,
Mix I'etomon, MianHneley, Mna Carlyle.
Tenors Mr. W. H. Hunt, Mr C. A.
Miller. B.iHiea Mr. Wilson, Mr. Con
fer, Mr. UeorfO SwufTord. Mias Echo
8amon, oraiiiet.
BAITIKT Clll'H( II KNTkBTAINMKNT.
The linpliHt church wa crowded last
Friday evening and the program wa
rery pleaainK. Mia Coe gave four read
ina, and Hie piano aolo by Mis Veda
William wna an enjoyable feature.
DICKIN CLI'B.
Mr. L. L. Porter entertained the
Dickina Club at her borne Monday after
noon. The next meeting of the club
will be bold on the flmt Monday after
Mew Yearn' at the residence of Mrs.
TIioh. A. McRride.
A atore full of bargain for Christmas.
lied Front.
The MliitttrvU.
The Ou Son Ameiican MTnatrela
made their initial bow before a Battle
Creek audience at Ilamblin' opera
bonne laat night and preasnted one of
the brighteat and cleaneat performance
ver seen here. Special mention should
be made of the grand spectacular first
part letting and gorgeous cOHtumes worn
by the vocalist and comedians. Tha
ainging wa grand and the joke were
nearly all nearly all new to Battle Creek
theatre-goer. All the tpecialtie were
far better than usually Been with a
niinatrel snow. Tbe music of the band
and orcheatra was of a high order,
ftbonld Mr. Sun ever return to Battle
Creek bo will be sure of a packed house,
a be lias left a lasting impreasion here.
Battle Crock (Mich.) Morning En
1'iirer, April 3, 1901. This company
will be at Slmely's opera bouse Dec. 18.
A district convention of the Patron'
1-ife Insurance Association of Oregon
and Washington was held it this city
Tues.lay afternoon, aud David Mc Arthur,
of New Era, was elected director for a
term of three years. The convention
ai attended by delegates from all part
of the county.
b FRATERNAL I
i fA m
KkW WooDMKN II A I I,.
The Interior of the new Woodu.an ol
of the World hall la being rapidly pushed
fnwird and II. h dedii'Hton ceieinonie
will pruhihly take place next Tuoduy.
Miller, the Portland decorator, is eugiged
on the frescoing and painting, and the
the lull will present very artistic ap
pearance when cnmp.ete. ThiiellVt is ex
ceedingly attractive and plenslng to the
eye. Emblems i;f Woodciaft are designed
at each end of the hull, and at the bead
of the IihII b 'lilml the (land of the Coun
cil (Commander, Is a painting of a Hood
It ver scene with the famous mountain
in the distance At tliu otiier end of the
room la a hiindnouin painting of Willum
ette Fall, emblematic of not only the
name of the camp but of all that Oregon
City ia fmed for. The floor will be cov
ered with linoleum and srips of carpet
will be placed around the aides, while
nulling will be luid to the center of the
room whiiro the altur stumlx. The new
lull will have convenience that no other
hall in Oregon City poseses, and they
re the dining-room and kitchen. Open
lug ott from the main lull is a ipuuious
diuing-lull, so arranged that the to
room can be thrown into one. The
sealing capacity uf the dining hall may
he estimated by the number and hku of
the table, ol which there will be six,
two of them eight feet long and four of
them thirteen feet long. tShiink & Bis
sell are iiiamilacturing the tables, mid
they will be constructed lo fold up and
may be stored in a very small auace
whenever it Is neceisaiy to use the din-lug-hail
fot meeting purpose or dancing.
The bail la uleutilully supplied with
locker and the kitchen Is very conven
iently arranged.
HA I, I'll MARSHALL WIN HoNoll.
Ralph Marshall, of this city, has been
awarded the handsome solid gold medtl
whicti was bung up by the Ilesd Curnp
ol the Woodmen of the World for the
neighbor who received the most mom
Iter between June 1 and Augusts.
Mr. Marshall obtained 33 new member.
I'tiis oiler wa made laat summer when
the Woodmen were striving for 1000
candidate at their mammoth meeting at
Mount Tabor. Tlie presentation was
made last Friday night when 200 Wood
men camn up from Portland in five
special cars and joined wilb Willamette
Kails Camp at the armory. The medal
is an elaborite alfjlr suitably designed
and Is highly prized by the succeiful
woodman, who wa also presented with
a gold pin by Willamette Falls Camp.
A. o. v, w, EI.KCTION.
Fall City Lodgo, A.O. U. W mt
Saturday night aud elected the following
officers for ensuing six months: Master
Workman, William II. Godfrey; fore
man, Jiuiie Edmunds; overseer; Livy
Htipp; Recorder, II. J Harding; guide,
C. Schuuhel; inside watchman, Henry
Wolter; trustee for three years, William
);drey. Installation will take place
tbe first Saturday in Janu.iry,
companions or TUB FOKKST.
Mm L W. Ingram 1 actively engsyed
in the organization of a Court of Com
paninna of the Forest, a woman's auxil
iary of the Ancient Order of Foresters.
She ia meeting widi good success anil
expect tn have a Court organizid here
in a short time.
HKAt) CONSl'l. rAI.KENUCIK) COMING.
Head Consul F. A. Falkensurg, of tbe
Pacific jurisdiction, Woxlmen of the
World, will be in Oregon City on tbe
night of February 6. On that date be
will make an address on Woodcraft to
hlcb the puhl'c will be invited.
NATIVE SONS XUAN. DANCK.
Everest's full orchestra lias been en
gager! by Mr Ixinghlin Cabin, N. 8. 0.
for the dance in the Armory on Christ-
mai night. The piano wa tuned this
week and the bop promises to be one of
tha most enjoyable dances of the season.
nkw yiak's ball.
Tualatin Tent, Knights of tbe Macca
bees, have arranged for a grand ball in
the Armory on New Year Eve, Tues
day, December 31. The entertainments
and dances of the K. O. T. M. are always
enjoyable and this will be no exception.
Tbe Ancient Order of Red Cross will
give an entertainment this evening at
Willamette hall for tbe benefit of one of
the members who Is sick. A good pro
gramme has been prepared.
CARS AKE TO BE HEATED.
The new Oregon City trolley car,
which have been operated without beat
ing device because of the impossibility
of getting them, are now supplied with
electric radiators. In a few days all will
be made comfortable In any weather
that may cou.e. This will complete the
new equipment and make it as perfect
as the car building art will, permit.
Oregouian.
Of Ilearfit to lou.
D, S. Mitchell, Fuiford, Mil.: "During
lopg illness I wa troubled with bed
sores, was advised to try DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve and did so with wonderful
results. I wa perfectly cured. It ia
the best salve on tbe market." Sure
cure U piles, sore, burns. Beware of
cuuiiU'rfeits. Ueorae Harding.
AROUND THE H
COURTHOUSE 3
II. II. Johnson and Henry Meldrum
have filed an answer in the suit of A. E.
f.iitoiiietle, trustee, against If. II. John
(on, Henry Meldrum, Thomas Charmau,
ami J, T. Apperson, in which they allege
that II, II, Johnson turned over to the
agents of the plaintiff the amount re
ceived from the U. 8. Government on a
inrveying contract; that such amount
wa to apply on tho note; that it wa in
excess of the principal and Interest of
the note; that notwithstanding an agree
ment to apply the amount In latisfactlon
of the note, tlie plaintiff applied the
same upon other note nd obligations
upon which Johnson wa a party, and
upon which hi co-defendant herein
were not parlie. The defendant de
mand judgment for their coat and dis
bursement herein.
Amy Robeson has commenced action
in the Circuit Court for tbe custody of a
child. She was divorced June 14, 18!7,
and awBided the care of tlie child. On
April 12, 18D8 the court modified tbe de
cree and gave the child to Preston C.
Bouney, One year later she married
W. A. Mcrall at Everett, Wash., who
is willing and anxious to have the child
in their home.
Theresa Grapengntter bat brought suit
(gainst Peter Grapengetter for divorce.
They were married in February, 1000
The plaintiff alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment, and that at the time of their
marriage be bad a wife living in Kansas.
In January, 1901, the defendant det-erted
plaintiff In Multnomah county.
Mm. Lucinda Ross, administratrix of
the estate of Leonora Rosa, deceased,
has filed her final account and Monday,
January 13, 1902, at 10 a. m. baa been
oppointed for the settlement of tlie ac
count. A. Milblsten has filed a mechanic
Hen on the building on lot 4, block 6 In
Oregon City and also on the lot. He
has a claim against Harvey Kellog and
Orlayna Kellog, bis wifi for 14 05 for
material furnished.
E. A. Klar, petitioner for letter of ad
ministration for the eutateof Anton Klar,
deceased, has filed a motion in the
County Court to strrke out the protest of
Anna Gibson, for the reason that it is
sham, frivolous and irrelevant.
Elizabeth Zimmntnian, administratrix
of the estate of Adam Zimmerman, de
ceased, has been authorized to com pro
mine for $3900 a promissory note for
$4000 issued November 16, 1S0H, by John
Kruo to Adam Zimmerman.
A marriage license was granted this
week to Bertha Schneider, 20, and Wui.
li. Bremuer, 2G. Philipp Rood wit'
nessed the license.
JiOIIlE.
Notice i hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed execu
trix uf the la-t will and testament of
Cyrus Jones, deceased, ami any and all
person having claims against the said
estate must present them to the under
signed, at her farm near Marquam, Or.,
or at the ollice i( u.y attorneys, Uiruick
A E istbam, in Uregon City, Uregon, on
or before tna expiration of six weeks
from tlie date of this notice.
CAROLINE E. JONES,
Executrix.
D mick & Eistham, -A'tys.
for Execu'rix.
Dated' Decern tier 12, 1901.
Methodist Church Bazaar.
The Bazaar and Rummage Sale to be
given by the ladies of the Methodist
Church has been postponed, and will
open Tuesday, December 17, and con
tinue one week. It has not yet been
decided where the Bazaar will be held but
the place will be announced next week.
Wanted To rent a six or seven
room house. Furnished or unfurnished.
Address this ollice.
WHIT DO TUB Cllll DliLN BHINK1
Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GRAIN 0? It is delicious and nourish
ing and takes the place of coffee. The
more GRAIN-0 you give the children
the more health you distribute through
their system. Grain-0 is made of pure
grain, and when properly prepared
taste like the choice grade of coffee but
costs about M as much. All grocer sell
iU 15c. and 25c.
For Sale.
On account of leaving the state I offer
for sale on easy terms the following
property :
House and lot on 11th street, on in
stallments $14iK)
House and lot in block 9t 900
3.30 acres in Oregon City cleared
ami level 1200
1.90 acre in Oregon City, part
cleared "50
.83 acres In Oregon City, all
cleared 300
2.10 acre in Oregon City, part
cleared 300
Lot 6 block 47 County add ; corner 150
Lot 9. block 4, Mountain View add 75
Lot in Darling addition. . 60
30 acre timber land, rich soil 4
mile out 750
100 acres timber land on Molalla
River -2000
17.31 acre near Woodstock and
VVillsburg 3000
4 lots in iSkamokawa, Washington 20C
Addrees J. A. Thayer, Box 392 Oregon
City, or call on me at O. A. Cheney'
Real Estate office.
OASTOIIIA.
Bran ti
SiffMtUI
of
j m H'na iu nsra sunn
1m K'nd In Haw lwm
POWER OF THE
CLACKAMAS
Will lie I'ncd J!y the Oregon
General Electric Company.
NEW CORPOKATION IS FORMED
Primary Object In to Tiaunml. Pewer
But a 1UI nay l.lue May Be
Constructed.
A deed wa Clod Monday in ttie county
recorder' office by Fred S. Mori ia, con
veying to the Oregon General Electric
Company 499.00 acres adjoining the
Clackamas. This property i about 20
milt- up the Clackamas and will be util
ized by tbe Oregon General Electric
Company, which was incorporated last
week by Fred 6, Morris, J. Frank Wat
sou, A. B. Croasiiiau and William T.
Muir, wiib a tapiul slock of $2 0X0,000.
The purposes of the corporatiou are to
conduct tbe businet of generating,
transmitting, furnishing and selling of
electricity lor the purpose of lighting
and power, and to furniuu and sell to
persons, corporations, towns or cities,
electricity fur illuminating purposes,
railwiys, engines, etc. They are also to
acquire, improve and operate locks can
als and basins in the State of Oregon; to
construct and tquip street railway and
ele.tric line in Portland, Clackamas
County and elsewhere.
The near company will erect their
power plant on ttie Clackamas River,
and transmit tbe power about 30 mile
to Portland. The plant, which will cost
between $2,000,000 and (3,000,000, will
be in operation within the next two years.
The company is making extensive
plans. The euiire property of Joseph
Green in tbe southwest quarter of sec
tion 34, township tbiee south, range (our
east, ha been purchased by the com
pany, and it representatives are acquir
ing a r ght of way for a road up the north
bank of the rivei. Negotiaiiou are a so
under way for the right of way for a mo
tor line which will probably connect
with tire Mount Scott line at Lents aud
tap tlie rich country running through
Damascus, Eagle Creek, the Palmateer
settlement and Springwater down to the
power station. A well developed rumor
is afloat that the line will circle around
through the Molalla district and joiu the
line of the Portland City St Oregon Rail
way, which ia uwued by Fred S. Morris,
the main promotor of the Oregon General
Electric Company. The distance from
Lents to Domascus is about six miles
After passing Deep Creek the road would
run about seven miles north of the Clack
amas and south of Deep Creek to Eagle
Creek. It is estimated there is a fall of
8U feet in 200 yarda ou the Clackamas
River where the power house is to be
b jilt.
A road through this teiritory is a pos
sibiliiy that is not denied by Mr. Morris.
It would enhance the value of f rui land
lying near the route 100 per cent and
would swell the populatiou of the county
50 per cent in five years.
At the Grand l.au Sight.
The Gus Sun Minstrels were at tbe
Grand laat night. The costuming in the
first part is not excelled by any other of
the black-faced fun makers. E. W.
Cbipman wag an interlocutor who did
not wear out the audience. Solo and
chorus singing was good and received
numerous applause. Tbe second part
consisted of a number of fine and aston
ishing sets. Gas Sun did not appear
until toward the close of tbe program.
He is a juggler, balancer and equilibrist
without equal. The performance was
not characterized with the vulgarity that
is resorted to among many Minstrel com
panies Anderson (Ind-) Daily.
30 white people 30. Guaranteed to
be the finest minstrel show that has ever
played Oregon City, or your money back.
The company will be at Shively's Op
era House December 18 Prices 25c, 50c
and 75c.
VOIE IS PIASO C05TE.STS.
Red Hen Ia the Lead for the Irving
aud Woodmen f r Cnickerlug.
VOTB FOB TUB IBVI.NQ.
Red Men 164,543
Public Schools 87,093
VOTE FOB THE CUICKKBING.
Woodmen of tbe World 242,599
Knighls of the Maccabees 170,405
An I-.TangtlUt's Wlory.
"I suffered for yearn with a bronchial
or lung trouble and tried various reme
dies but did not obtain permanent refief
ntil I commenced using One Minute
Couiib Cure." write Rev. Jame Kirk-
aan, evangelist, of Belle River, 111. "I j
ave no hesitation in recommending it to
all sufferers from maladie of thi kind."
One Minute Cough Cure affords immeili-1
ate relief for coughs, colJs, and all kinds j
ol throat and lung troubles. For croup
it is nneqnalled. Absolutely safe. Very
pleasant to take, never fails and is really f
a favorite with the children. They like it.
Geo. Harding. !
ITPER HATCHER! IXOSEO.
RHp-rlntenrleot Cmmliby Turned Out
Over 1)3 Per Cent of the Catch.
Superintendent J. 8. Crumbley, of the
Upper Clar karaa State Hatchery re
turned Friday with Theodore Huerth, of
Park place, having finished tbe season's
work. They left the station, which is
thirty mile up the Clackamas from Ore
gon City, November 30, and were five
day making the trip out over a mount
ain trail. Mr. Crumbley rep rta that he
ha turned out 4,700,200 salmon fry.
Thi is the biggest year tbe hatchery
ha ever had with one exception. There
ia a report current that Master Fish
Warden VanDusen will recommend the
removal of the hatchery to a site further
down the river. Six miles below the
station there is an excellent location for
a hatchery and while much work would
be necessary to make it equal to tbe
present one, the expenditure ot a small
sum of money would establish a suitablb
station. The main difficulty in the loca
tion of tbe upper hatchery is the Varia
tion In tbe degree of water, which Is
brought from Trout Creek through a
fljme four thousand feet long with a fall
of only one quarter of an inch per six
teen feet. While tiie water i abundant
it runs very slowly and gets extremely
warm and this causes the eggs to eye
and hatch too quickly. Superintendent
Crumbley will probably Dot return to
the hatchery nntil spring unless steel
heads are taken. If properly handled
two million steelhead egg could be
hatched
Mr. Crumbley took 5,104,000 eggs this
season and tbe loss by dead egg wa
337,800 He hatched 4,760,200 eggs or
over 933a per cent of tlie catch. Tbe last
batch of 272,000 was turned out Decem
ber 1. The Upper Clackamas Hatchery
has a sub-station on Huertb's place,
where 397,000 eggs weie eyed. On Sep
tember 24 the sub-station wa abandoned
for tbe season. One hundred and seven
teen thousand eggs were sent to tbe gov
ernment hatchery on the Clackamas,
ami 93.000 were turned out on the bam.
John Hatton, who was in charge of the
suh-gtatinn, had previously sent 43,000
to Superintendent Carter, of the Govern
ment Station and these were placed in
tbe mioature hatchery at tbe Portland
Carnival. Tbe Clackamas is the best
otream in the state for salmon hatcheries
snd is the only one in Oregon and Wash
ington where the spring run of Royal
Chit-ook salmon can be obtained.
LFAVE Y0UK MOV FY IN THE SAFE
llold-upg are Frequent and it is Danger
on to go About at Sight.
Tiie number of hold-ups in and about
Oregon Ci'.y during the past week has
been alarming. It is dangerous to
venture off Main (street after nightfall
and the robberies are becoming more
and more frequent until people are be
ginning to consider way and mean to
catch the thief, for the recent hold-ups
are believed to have been committed by
the same man. Night Officer Shaw and
Dr M C. Strickland laid for tbe offender
last night, but as luck would have it, he
did not appear. A Willamette Falls
Railway car was held up last week and
Sunday morning three men were robbed
on tbe west e id of tiie bridge. Mon
day night Henry Meldrum, United
States Surveyor General, was stopped
by a man, while going to his home
about eleven o'clock, and asked to hand
over his money. The Surveyor General
ia a very determined man and 'though
he had very little money in his puise,
be bad a watch that he values very
highly. He remonstrated with the man
in a very forcible manner and backed off
into tbe glare of the electric light near a
corner where two men were standing
tolking. The presence of the other men
frightened tbe highwayman and he
made no effort to press the matte'.. The
same man stopped a boy Tuesday night
and asked him if he had any money.
The boy told him that he bad none and
was allowed to go unmolested.
An old Frenchman, named Collett, re
turned Wednesday from working In a
wood camp over in Washington and tells
a story of being robbed there a few
nights ago. He left Oregon City a lew
weeks ago with (60 in gold in a belt
around hi waist and obtained employ
ment through a Portland agency. While
out in the timber alone he was robbed
by two men who cut his belt to obtain
the money and afterward knocked him
senseless with a heavy club. Collet has
his mutilated belt and two nasty scars
on the temple to prove his story. His
home is in Maple Lane.
Hon. Thomas A. McBride was in the
city Sunday. He left in the evening for
Astoria and held court there Monday.
He returned to Hillsboro Wednesday.
Judge McBride will open circuit court
in thi city December 19.
CANDIES
TREE DECORATIONS
Special Price on Large Orders.
P. 0. FORD
Seventh Street,
Keir Depot
Tlie m: i
Fees or
are weed. Unle
they are kept down,
tney divert tlie nu
trition which the I
soil provides from
the .growing crops and ruin their priv
ductiveness.
Diseases are to the body what weed
are to the soil. They divert the nutri
tion which is necessary to sound health,
and the body, instead of being strong
and hardy, drags out a sickly existence.
When the stomach is diseased, and the
other organs of digestion and nutrition
are involved with it, there is a constant
loss of nutrition by the body. The atom
ache and its allied organs are not able to
convert the foods into nourishment, and
hence the body and its several organs are
deprived of the necessary elements of
vitality. What is known as "weak."
heart or " weak " lungs, " weak " nerve
and other forms of so-called weakness, are
generally caused by "weak" stomach.
When the stomuch and the other organ
of digestion and nutrition are cured, then
the other diseases are cured with it. Dis
eases which are caused by a diseased
condition of the stomach are cured
through the stomach. Dr. Fierce'
Golden Medical Discovery cures disease
of the stomach and its associated organs
of digestion and nutrition. It cures
through the stomach diseases of heart,
lungs, liver and other organs. It in
creases the activity of the blood-making
glands, so that the whole body is nour
ished by an abundant supply of pure
blood, rich in the bright red corpuscle
of health.
There is no alcohol in " Golden Med
ical Discovery" and it contains neither
opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic
It is strictly a temperance medicine.
Persons suffering from chronic form
of disease are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter free. All correspondence
strictly private. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Suffered for Years,
"My rrratitude to you and your ' Golden Med
ical Discovery' is to r?reat." writes Mr. Kon
Martin, of Arlce, Mou Co., West Virginia, "that
I am at a loss to find words to express my true
feeling;. I had suffered for a number of yearn
with lunT and throat troubles, and doctored with
specialists, but got no bitter. Then I decided
to try Dr. Pierce's Colde-n Medical Discovery,
and after using it 1 wa greatly relieved. 1 have
all faith that it has saved my life.
I have one of your medical books and think
it a grand work.'
Torpid Liver Cured,
I waa a sufferer from torpid liver for over
year." writes Mrs. Son Willis, of Wheatfield,
iasper Co., Ind., -aud could not-Fltep. nor eat
lit very little, and then it would cause me great
distress. I tried several doctors but frot no re
lief. Was advi.sed by a friend to wnte to Dr.
Pierce, which I did. and in a few davs I received
a letter advising me to take his ' Golden Med
ical Discovery' and also his 'Pleasant Pelleta.
After I had tnl: en only half a botile I was greatly
improved. I only took three bottles of the
'Golden Medical Discovery ' and two vial of the
'Pellets,' and, thanks to Dr. Pierce and hia
wonderful mediciue, I am as well as ever in mi
lift, and feel that life is worth living slier alL
Last winter I took a severe cold which re
sulted in pleurisy. Tonjjue can not tell what K
suffered. For two nights and two days I could
not move without it nearly killed me. I told
tnv husband I could not endure another night ot .
sulTering. The weather was so cold and stormy
that it was almost too bad for any one to go sis
miles to town, but he went, and irot a bottle of
Dr. Pierce'a Extract of Smart -Weed, which gave
me instant relief. I can say that for aU painai
that I have tried it for it has worked like magic
We keep a bottle of the 'Smart -Weed' in the
house all the time. I cannot thank Dr. Pierce
enough for what he has done for me "
Constipation has almost countless con
sequences. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet
cure constipation and cure its conse
quences. , They should always be used
with "Golden Medical Discovery," when
the use of a laxative is indicated.
Tbe Enterprise $1.50 per year.
WILLAMETTE
GROCERY
Stevens Block
Now Open for Business.
$3.05
Bbl. Pride of the Valley Flour
$3.25
Bbl. Union Hard Wheat
22H Cents
10 lb. sack Farina
7 Cents
Package Mush
PRODUCE TAKEN.
Miles & McGlashan
Props.
Established 1803.
CM
PIONEER
miM and Ef e$,
Freight and parcels delivered
j to all parts of the city.
RATES - REASONABLE
Rial