Oregon City enterprise., July 25, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

OREGON
ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. JULY 2.".,
1902.
S CORRESPONDENCE I
R. A A -P. & P. A A A XX A A J
Oar correspondents will please send
n articles before Wednedays of each
week, otherwise it reaches us too late for
publication.
Cru.
Carus, though silent for a while, is jet
able to stand on its own feet.
A lawe number of Oarusite attended
campmeeting at New Kr Sunday,
Henry Hornshuh left Wednesday to
take ui a claim in tue loot-niua.
Heneva Green, of Harmony, is visiting
J. Stidham's family.
Mrs. Healv and family are visiting
Mrs. llealy'a brother and family.
Bessie Initrare, of West Oregon City,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. a
Mrs. Cooper.
Vada Pills sient Saturday and Sunday
with Iva Irish.
George Corson, of Dtifur, who has been
visiting Will luiyer fur the past lorl
nig-'it, returned home Friday.
Bedlsutl '
Our Chaulanq ia visitors report a very
pleasant time.
L. Mosher made trip down to the
wetorpoli Tuesday.
Bertie Host is not improving any, to
-the regret of his many friends.
Grandma Sprague was out at cump
tineeting Sunday shaking bands with her
old acquaintances.
With pleasant weather haying will
soon te 1 Uiing of the past. The crop is
a light one, but of fcood quality.
Camnmeetinz for this circuit closed
Snii.Uv veninu after a continuance of
12 davs. The meetings were well at
tended for this busy time. Much good
was accomplished.
A Dienic is to be given at the Little
Ci-'ar Creek grove, i mile from Viola on
Snttirdav, August 2, under the auspices
of the Methodist, l'resbyteiian and
Baptist Sunday schools. Howard
Bionell has been secured to address
the several schools. Bring your dinner
ami come prepared to enjoy a pleasant
day. Don't forget the date.
Ainu.
Mrs. Martha Johannesen, of Portland,
is visiting her. parents at Aims.
Miss Mattie Pulley, of Latourelle Falls,
ig spending a week witli relatives nere,
Mr. and Mrs'. Hubbard, of Montavilla,
recenty became residents of this locality
Mr. and Mrs Earl Elliott, of Powell's
Valley, visited the latter s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Neat. Jones, of Aims, recently.
Valley people are not in it. Their grass
comes on early, and tney ouen nave Dau
weather to harvest it in, while we, in
the hills are now cutting a luxuriant
growth of grain in the finest of weather.
J. M. Bramhall ha a novel way of
hauling wood. A donkey engine ia set
at the flame, long sleds are made,
which are drawn to and from the woods,
a distance of half a mile, by means of a
cable. Several cords are drawn at a
time. It is thrown into the flume,
which carries it to the Sandy River.
Ely.
George and Charley Ely and families
picniced at the hatchery Sunday.
Two of E. M. Howard's sons, who
spent the Winter and Spring in Wash
ington, are back visiting the home folks.
Mrs. Walton returned last week from
a three weeks' sojourn at Highland,
where she was the guest of Mrs. Har
rington. J. P. Martin is going into the poultry
business for profit and pleasure. He ex
pects to find both in caring for his fine
lot of bens.
Mr. George Ely and children a-e go
ing to Newport for their vacation. They
will be accompanied by Mies Fairclougb,
of Oregon City.
W. W. May suffered from a severe
attack of heart trouble Sunday and Mon
day ; but the doctor thinks if he keeps
quiet, be will pull through all right.
Mrs. 8. V. Francis and children started
for Washington Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Francis' mother. In their absence Mr.
Francis will board with Mrs. M. J. Currin.
Mr. and Mrs. Luelling, John Gillett,
F, M. Darling and Melvin Smalley and
family, attended Spiritulist campineet-
ing Sunday, ihey report a large at
tendance. William Beard's father, mother and
sister, of Wisconsin, arrived at Oregon
City Monday morning and will spend
their vacation enjoying our beautiful
scenery and the balmy breeze of the
coast.
8pnngwater.
The warm weather is bringing harvest
in fast and crop is very promising.
Homer Dubois has a contract for get
ting oat aud delivering 300 poles for the
new electric railroad.
When will we have a blacksmith? ia
the question most asked. Here is an
qpportubity 'or a smith.
Springwater people have been attend
ing the campmeeting at Viola the last
two Sundays, where soma very interest
ing meetings have been held.
BBGTORS
sax "Consumption can be cured."
Nature alone won't do it. It needs
help. Doctors say
"Scott's Emulsion
Is the best help." But you must
continue its use even la hot
weather.
If yon have not tritd it, send for free sample.
SCOTT BOWKK, them t,u,
409-413 Pearl Street, New York.
9c and 1 1 .00; ail druggist
Hair Falls
"I tried Ayer'i Hair Vigor to
atop my hair from falling. Cie
half bottle cured me."
J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, III.
Aycr's Hair Vigor is
certainly the most eco
nomical preparation of its
kind on the market. A
little of it goes a long way.
It doesn't take much of
it to stop falling of the
hair, make the hair grow,
and restore color to gray
hair. SI M a Mil. All trtfrM.
If your druppiit cannot supply you,
end ui on tloilar and ws will s&prsss
jrou a boltla. He sure and grit Ins nam
of your uen't finmsoou'. Address,
J. C. A ku CO., LowsU, Mats.
Chas. Towell, of Moscow, w9 visiting
at W. J. Lewellen' last week. He re
p rts a tine crop in Sherman County.
Rev. J. Hatch has returned from his
outing at the Chautauqua and reports
very delightful time. Regular set vices
will be resumed at church next Sunday,
Miss Osa, and her brother, George
Lewellen, started last Friday for Lastern
Oregon for the health of Miss Osa. which
has been poor since returning from
school at Salem last year.
Highland.
F.edVorth and wife have started out
on a canvassing tour.
A goodly number of oar people have
been attending the campuieeting at.Viola.
Pearl Harrington hasgone to Oregon
Vlljr lu vigil 11 icuuq biiu loia.itr. iwi m
short time.
, I . . . I . I. ...a I... a I
Why does Arno Harrington wear such
a broad smile? Why, because there is a
boy at hi bouse and he has come to stay.
Qln a few days baying will be a thing of
the past. Harvesting will soon begin as
the fields are teeming with golden grain.
Land buyers were seen on our streets
this week. Charles Welch ha returned
home from Portland, after an absence of
several weeks.
Dover.
The farmers are bnsv making hay this:
C- .1 Vl..,. k.... thu u..n
line tteilllie!. .tmao liu nunc . duii
shines and go to school meeting when it
rains.
J. Lewis has rented the Nelson farm
and ia busy making hay.
A. J. Kitzmiller i putting an addition
to hi barn.
Crop look fine around Dover.
Mrs. Clark Bowman ha been on the
sick list. Mrs. A. J. Kitzmiller is much
better.
Robert DeSbazer ha returned home
from Oregon City on a business trip.
Mr. Vail, from Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Price and family went camping. After
they went to bed they bad a strange
visitor. It was something smaller than
a yearling calf. Their guns were not in
the lent, so V. t. gathered his Bnoe, a.
J. the lantern. It was hard to tell which
was frightened the worst. It was a
lively time tor a while.
Mr. Prebstol, from Portland, is visit
ing his grandpa Bowman.
Perry Kitzmiller waa at borne a few
days visiting bis relatives.
Cinby.
Dedman spent last
Mrs. H. A
week
with friends in Portland
Died At his home in Canby, Wed
nesday, July 17, of pneumonia and
Bright's disease, E. V. Hutchinson.
Deceased leaves a wife and five small
children.
Mrs. Simpson, of Eagle Creek, is vis
iting with ber daughter, Mrs. John Eck
erson, at Riverside.
Quite a number of oar people left here
Monday for an outing in the mountains.
While working at Kalaraa, Howard
Eccles had the misfortune to severely
cut hi foot and was obliged to return
home Saturday.
T)il On Sundav. Julv 20. Mrs. Hart.
mother of John and" Elder Hart. She had
been ill for several months. Funeral
services were held in the German Evan
gelical Church.
Mrs. Harry Evans went to Kalama
last Wednesday to join her husband,
who is working at that place.
Mr. E. S:as ha moved his jeweliy
store to the Zolloer building, corner First
and B streets.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan have returned
from the Hot Springs, of Southern Ore
gon, where they went for the benefit of
Mr. Sullivan's health.
Mrs. Mamie Knight is running the
postoffice for J. Deyoe.
Mrs. C. Both is having her residence
in Canby repainted.
George Fletcher's health is so much
improved since his sojourn in the moun
tains that he expects soon to resume his
position as cle.k in Carlton & Rosen
kran's store.
Mr. Gettler, of Macksburg, fell into an
open hatchway at Vorpahl's blacksmith
shop on Monday and broke hi leg.
Harry Gilmore and family will leave
hers in a few days for Lafayette Hot
Springs for the benefit of Mr. Gilmore's
rheumatism.
Beaver Creek.
J. R. Lewis, of Carus, was on
busi
ness trip near Shubel and passed through
Beaver Creek this week.
Some of the people of Beaver Creek
attended the campmeeting at New Era
last Sunday.
G. Thomas, of Beaver Creek, is work"
ing in the mines in Idaho,
M. Hughes' family I
lhoiuaa thu week
0. Hughes and 8. Con t Ion have al
ready began cutting grain.
Jacob BobUndor left for Eastern Ore
gon l'liurdiiy.
Any person wishing. 11 rat class painting 1
or decorating done, inquire of Miidenion
Bros., Shubvl. Oregon. Kemeinnor me
name.
We are all glad to hear that Hugbie
Jones, of Greenwood, took second prize
at the boys' race at Mackeburg.
Mr. W. X. I'avis and son passed on a
business trip through Beaver Cieek this
week.
U. Uoberts of Black Diamond, Wash.,
js here on a visit.
Mrs. Morgan is expected to arrive
here from Black IMuniond very soon.
Dillon Mill.
The weather has been fine for haying
the past week and farmer are taking
advantage of it.
Several of the Union Mills people at
tended the picnic at Mackshurg July 1'J.
Hldlnc Dralnd Dim Word.
A mining expert recently described a
lode as traversing "n uietiimorphlc
matrix of a somewhat argllloiiromice
ous composition." This mentis literally
'a changed inns of a somewhat clayey
aaudy composition." This In Its turn
may be translated into plulu English
a m u d.
Why choke a puny fuct with mur
derous polysyllables? Huxley and Our
win. Lyell and Fariuliiy could no write
os to be "uiiderstundeU of the people."
and there Is a suspicion ubroud In these
times thut the hlg words so freely used
by small men are a device to conccul
Iguorance aud Inexact thought rather
than a proof of superior knowledge.
Youth's Companion.
Ttil of lb A of Ka.
There is a aure and simple test of age
In an egg. Dissolve six ounces of com-
i n.n L-it.tiM suit in n liirrc L-lussful of
j . . , olie at a
time. An egg one day old will sink to
the bottom, hut If older It doea not
reach the bottom. If three day old. It
sinks only Just below the surfticu. If
five days and over. It lloats; and the
older it Is the more it protrudes from
the water. New York Press.
gallifurtlon la It.
"You km.w, my dear." said ber
friend, "wealtb does not menu happi
ness." "Well." aald the young lady who was
considering a possible proKsnl. "It
means carte blunche with one'
1 .l..,u..,.iL.upe'.llrv
milli
ner and one's dreBHinaker!"-Urooklyn
Life.
Miss Cpperten (hnughtlly)-My great
grandfather was a Virginia Taylor..
Miss Newrlcb lunuffectedi-liideedl
And my grandfather was a Chicago
butcher. Chicago News.
A Tborooab Pessimist.
"lie never look on the sunny side of
life."
"Or if he does be complains of tb
beat" Detroit l-'n-e Press.
Fans In Shakvsprare's Time.
Fans lu Sluikespenre's time seem to
have been composed of ostrich aud oth
er feathers fastened 'o handles. Gen
tlemen carried fans lu those (lays, and
In one of the Inter figures of the ger
man they now carry fans. According
to an old manuscr'.vt In the Ashmolean
museum. Sir Edivnrd Cole rode the clr
rult with a prodlgotis fan. which hud a
long stick, with which he corrected bis
daughter.
Of More Importance.
"Get my name right." said the proud
owner of the 1.1 "S pound hog. "It's
Judson K. Biiuiu. My father wus Colo
nel Hiram Hotrhkiss Illmiii of Lexing
ton. Ky. lie came to Illinois lu the
year"
"Nover mind that." Interrupted the
secretary of the fat stock show. "Give
us the pedigree of the hog." Chicago
Tribune.
Occasional Relief.
Visitor to the Prlson-I suppose this
life of yours In here Is a continual
torture.
Convict Oh. 00! Not so bad as that.
We don't have visitors every day, you
know. Boston Trnnscrlpt.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes Ton Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers ia sura to know of the wonderful
cures made by ur.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
JL and Dladder remedy.
jrt 11 isme great meai
W cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
.Untlfi- ,.....k k.
VS ! Kilmer, the emi
nent Kianey ana Dlad
der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-Root Is not rec
ommendedforeverythlngbut If you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. It has been tested
In so many ways, In hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful In
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried It, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mall, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
otter In this paper and
send VOur addrru In
Dr. Kilmer tCo.,Blr,e-err.-;
hamton, N. Y. The 'tiaaft
regular lilty cent and Horn. of snp-Root
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Mrs. Perry and
visited Mn. D. W,
J Lit V
3H r
TWO ODD FISHES.
The Chnnaeal.le rink lllnd nnil !
Itiilnumr lined I'arrtil Klsli.
The clear, llinphl water thnt sur
round IWinudrt utiil the West Indies
. . I -....P.. .............I .villi
phi its it ml animals, ninny of which lire j
brilliant In color as a rainbow. They j
look like glimpses of fairyland, nml n
jour eye wander from one wonder to j
Hiiothcr you catch yourself striving to J
peeK just aroiiuil some coi oi-i nm
i strange nook, Hair imping i .- n
hew of ineniieu and inerinalds sport-
lug nml playing within the cninnlcs.
Here Is it patch of pale green sea let
tuce, there a group of grent purple
sea fan, yonder some golden corals
standing out like n shelf or branching
like h tree, while among them nil
swim lovely llshe that lako the place;
of the fairies that should dwell In this
magic hind and fascinate you by their
...... ,,, .... I.,,- oiwl tlmlr. L-r'li'i'f 111.
wavy motion. v
There la a grent green ''parrot fish."
the bird, showing himself boldly and
swimming along slowly, secure from
nny assault. HI scales nro green lis
the fresh grass of springtime, and each
one I bordered by a pale blown line.
Ills tins nre pink, and the end of tlit'j
txll I handed with nearly every color j
of the rnliilH)W. He la showy, but thlsi
showlnesa serve him a good purpose.
Ills flesh Is bitter and poisonous to!
man nnd probably so to other llshes iisj
well, nnd they let him well alone, fur
fl...v run reeni!i.l. tilm nfnr off. thanks
i.i i..
ll I B KlllitiT ,m-n.
Cnderneath the parrot, lying on the
bottom, I a "pink hind." iou notice
him, and a the parrot pnssva over him
he suddenly changes to bright scarlet
and n quickly resumes bl former
faint color. Had the pnrrot been look
ing for hi dinner and thought the bind
would make a good first courso thli
sudden change of Color might hav
scared him off, Just a the sudden bris
tling of n cat nmkes a dog change his
mind. When the hind I disturbed nt
night, he gives out Hashes of light to
startle the Intruder and send him away
lu n fright.- Professor ('. L. Itrlsiol In
St. Nicholas,
THE HOLY CITY.
Jerusalem Still Iteseiublea a (ireat
Fortress of Mldille Aes.
Jerusalem Is literally "bullib'd upon
Its own henp." Below the housea,
courts and paved streets of the pres
ent unkempt city are the distinguisha
ble remains of eight older cities thcise
of Solomon. Neheinlah, Herod, Hadri
an, Constuntlne, Omar, Godfrey, Sala
din, Suleiiian writes Walter Williams
from the Holy City to his paper In Co
lumbia, Mo.
Jerusulem has been besieged twenty
seven times, a record of vicissitude un
paralleled in the history of the world'a
elites. It hn been burned, sacked,
razed to the ground. Its Inhabitant of
every faith put to the aword, all the
woes uttered by Its own prophets
against It huve conic to pass, yet Jeru
salem still resembles a great fortress
of the middle ages. Kevn from the
Mount of Olives, Its massive gray
walls, Its flat roofed bouses, Its
mosques and churches with their con
spicuous towers and uilnurcts, present
a murvelous picture, beuutlful, sub
lime, unfading, from the picture gal
lery of the mind.
Tbo city Itself has nnrrow, dirty
streets. The water supply for lis 70.
000 people comes In a four Inch pipe.
The open courts are few and small,
nnd the houses are bunched togetber
with no regnrd for room or cleanliness.
Borne house are underground and oth
ers on top of the high Inclosing walls.
The people are fanut'cttl. Ignorant,
selfish. There Is much to detract from
the Ideal city, but despite all this and
more Jerusalem from the Mount of
Olives is the same In Its essential de
tails, the same In the framework of Its
setting, the same In fascinating sug
gestion, as the Jerusalem of which Du
vld sung and over which Jesus wept.
Points Aboal Good Horse.
There are some points wfjlcli are val
uable in horses of every description.
The head should be proportionately
large aud well set on. The lower Jaw
bones should be sufficiently far apart
to enable the head to form an angle
with the neck, which give It free mo
tion and a graceful carriage and pre
vents it bearing too heavily on the
band. The eye should be large, a little
prominent, and the eyelids flni; and
thin. The ear should be small arid
erect and quick In motion. The lop
ear Indicates dullness and stubborn
ness. When too far buck, there la a
disposition to mischief.
Hid Her Love.
Charles Dickens, though he married
Catherine, one of George Hogarth's
three daughters. In 183(1, was later de-;
votedly attuclicd to her sister Mary.
Why he did not mnrry Mary In the
first place Is not certainly known un
ions it be that Mary, a young woman
of great loveliness of cburacter, bad
successfully concealed her own affec
tion for Catherine's betrothed In order
to save her sister from disappointment
Tercy Fitzgerald, a friend of Dickens,
expressed this idea In an article In
Harper's Magazine entitled "Dickens
In Ills Books."
Ton Exceptional Case.
"You say you are thankful you have
eoIdT
"Yes," answered the optimist "A
cold Is one of the few ailments that
doctor will undertake to cure nowa
days without a surgical operation."
Washington Star.
Adam's Mistake.
Freddie Popper, what doe it mean
by Adam's one fatal slip?
Freddie' Popper Not hanging on to
that rib, I guess. Now York Times.
Brunswick Homo & Itoslaunmt
Newly Furnished Rooms.
Moals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable.
Opposito Suspension Drlclo.
Only First t'l" KcMtuurunt
lu Town.
'BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
' V , J IVT.'., '' S
.r fil I I"
, ttt.i.t it
-I. i.au I. lu
CANUT
CATHARTIC
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
ri-..."i i'.i.i!.i.
.,.r ifk.. nk.n
ot.nl. T.l '
lltll. l,
I'". ."'" " '
L..UU.U .if inaror. riiii " "
.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
WHAT IS TEMPERAMENT?
No Wn4er This hlltl's llrala Is All
In a Middle.
The half dojen blocks ubotlt I'upont
circle Include the Inmies of as liiuny
aWmitlsU of national reputation. Th'
gentlemen of course know each other
and imvt fre.ineiilly. Not long ago one
of their neighbor began to wonder
whether stub Intimate Intercourse
among scientist was a good thing,
his cogitation having had lis rise lu the
following incident:
Ills little daughter has Just reached
the age when she asks "Jisi question a
day. Alxnit a mouth : her father
Hxike of suiiie author us lurking the
proper "temperament" for writing oil
history. Thut word "teniperaiiieiii"
apparently took root In the yniiugxler'a ,
tnliid. What was temperament ? 8he
asked that iieslluii twite 1111 hour for
an entire week.
Finally her father gave her n ii"te to
Professor mid sent her olT to llnd kJ
out. That scientist uuswered the lie-:fj
ry as follows: "Teiuperaineut I an In
dividual tendency to the rise of a crr-j
tain menial state." Father and duiigh- y
ter wrestled with thut u little while nnd J
then applied to a second member f !Li
the scientific group for help. No. 2 y
called temperament an eiisefnhlu or
physlcnl and mental traits arising from
fundamental eoiistllutlonul differences
lu Individuals." Till put the lllllu
girl's father completely at sea. So No.
3 was trliil. Ills Judgment wus thut
"tcmpcruiiicnt Is the psychic rcsulUnl
of thu whole orgnulc life of the Indi
vidual." By this time hope wu aban
doned. But when No. -I volunteered to
muke It cleur the family spirit re
vived. "TeiiiH'rument I a generul dla
ixjsltton of the mind." he wrote, "the
distinctions of which dciieiid on thu
dominance of one or the other of the
physiological systems."
And now the family dictionary la
worn out. Washington Slur.
ANTISEPTICS.
Tnef Do Hot Destroy. II la Said
bnl
Only Arrest Uerns Life.
The Kdliibiirgli Hcotamun beg leave
to correct the erroneous belief that Im
plies thut antiseptics can prevent de
cay. Decny mny be arrested without
killing the microbe which would pro
duce II A few drop of a solution of
curbollc acid added to Hour paste will
keep It sweet for a certain lime, not
because the germ In the paste are de
stroyed, but because these germ are
hindered for tho time being In their
growth and multiplication and because
the puste la rendered temporarily an
unsuitable soil for the growth of what
ever microbe may fall from the air In
to It
When the effect of the acid has worn
off and disappeared, we see the paste
going to tho bad as rapidly a If It bad
not been treated antlaeptlcally at all.
Mold will grow In It, and It will decay
In the fashion fu miliar to everybody.
It I In tbla wuy cold tnny act as on
antiseptic when It Is used to preserve
meat and Osh. There is no destruction,
but only arrest of germ life. If wo wish
to kill microbes, therefore, we not only
hove to use a disinfectant, but we must
employ It In proper proportions and see
that it thoroughly attacks the germs
we wish to destroy. It Is for this ren
son that all attempts to kill germs
which the air mny contain nre worso
than uncles. We cannot "disinfect" the
nlr. If we could do so, we should re
quire to saturate the olr with our germ
icide to such an extent that to breathe
It would kill us.
We get an excellent exomplo of this
fallacy of "disinfecting olr" when we
rclkct thut In using burning sulphur to
purify a room after a fever case we
hove to use It In such a way and in
such proportion that It Is Impossible for
any person to remain In tho room at
an.
Full Mne of
LADIES' an. CHILDREN'S SHOES
All Urarifi
N"f, Will
J M. o, riUIN r, Willamette Falls. RV&rX&n. static
C1IAKMCH CATTA,
l'rirH'tnr
WILLAMETTE
GROCERY
Stovons oiock
Now Open for Business.
20c
1 kg. fi"lI I'tisl n ax tit iik rmvi
5c
I'ouml Snpi or TuiiiK'ii
50c
i-T
Call
x'st N. (). Mnlasi.es.
25c
I'.tirs True Itluo Snip
35c
I. urge llox Macaroni
25c
'. Cutis (iisl Oysters
I5c
Poun I Fiim Illi'inl Ciill'ct)
I2)c
mild test Cimta Kieu Collet!
Miles & McGlashan
'IIS.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING ,
PAIR STORE I
si
'A
Straight Front Corset 4jc up
Colorrd Mrrciscd Under-
skirts . 79"" UP
Ladies' Siiuiinrr Cmlcrvrsta jc up
" Illack Hose 5c up
" aud Children' white
hemstitched U'dVchirf (" 5
Ladies' white Apron 15c up
" Krady Mad Dress
Skirt fi.5
Siitin Riblmn, No. J, all color 4c yd
Tailor Made Suit f 7 75
Girdle Corset A'tC
in
Torchon Lace. 6 yds. for JC rl
Vulciicrnnrs Laces for H
tr ..nl... ... w,l 4
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I w, .-tansooK I'.moroinrry 3-7" d
M Hone and aluminum Hair Q
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' fj I'curl Shirt buttons, all sUn jc dux 'J
E. I. SIAS
DF.ALF.lt IN
Watches, ('locks, Jewelry ami
SjxictacloH.
All kinds of rfpairinn neatly done
ami warranted.
I'oslofllce IIMff. nnbr, Oregon
JOHN YOUNGER,
JTJEZ -W 3E3 Xji JE3 DEC
Opp. Huntley'o Drug Store,
FORTY YEARSIXPERIENCE IN
Ureat Britain and America.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you cat.
Thi9 preparation contains all of the
dlKcsUints and dlKcst all kinds of
food. It rIvcu Instant relief and never
falls to cure. It allows you to eat all
tho food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take It. Uy Its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
mred after everything else failed. It
j unequalled for all stomach troubles.
It can't help
but do you good
Prepared only br E. O. IikWitt ACo.. lilileaRO
The tl.tAlluconUlD2ttUoiettuUc.sU
Special llarfalna In
GROCERIES, PATENT MEDICINES
And Drug
id