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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1903)
1 OREGON CITY ENTERl'lflSE FRIDAY JULY 17, 1903 J MALARIA AND YELLOW JACK (From N. Y. Hrrali, Jnurr M, WTC.) "TIip widow of ltr. I.tzonrv, who, lu the employ of the tiovcrtnneut, wont to Culm, was inoculated with Yellow j'ovr through moiiiito bites, and died, applied to Comrivs for relief to-d.v." Tlie above tolls of tlie sal culmina tion of a series of experiments by the tniveriiiuent, all of wliieh proved con clusivelv that the familiar i.iostiito is a dangerous vehiele for carry itiT Ma laria. ''Yellow Jack," aud other malar ial level's. Those who nre exposed to mosnuttoa or other malarial iiilluencosslioiilu take waruincr. Iron is the lighting element lu the blood and provides nature with miftleient re-i.-tanee to ward ott disease. But. if the blood is impure or impov erished; or if there is weakness, it means that the fijihtinptiualitiosof the blood have been lowered, and conse quently there is danger. If you would eseav, keep the blood pure aud prop, erly nourished with j Dr. Hatter3 s Iron Tonic j It supplies the blood with irou in a li usral way. It is recognized every where as the best blo.nl purifier and tonic iu use, aud it has beeu used for half a century. f I TIFCT. Houston, Tex., Aug. 1, 1901. VLy "l haT u,e1 pr. Hrtr' fij IronToiileinysWf andln my 'MtY family foroer twenty-Are years, end KJ can beartlly recommend It. I rrexrd It tj as particularly valuable to ward ulliiia- , V Urial and otliar fever. 1 J. H. Hatks, I Land and Emigration Agt., Frisco Line. (Si.MO ntriilM tket tbtrt IttilaMliI li rnilM.) j was a iirsni fakck. Hum Tei'm Put Nir Scndets Out of P.udtnss Sore 1!) In 0. In a ritten i sluhition if a-el'u!l on tie part of He iM'il(f team, Sunday Bl'ernnon. Oiemi Cry deit-aied the hi tiiilera of 1. ruai d by a seme of li) loO. I was the tnot-t tlisjaitvi'i' game uf bail -ver witnessed at Caneimiti Park. After tLe tirt-t three innings, ihe visitors Hid n : t make any pretense of iiUviiiK. With aeri succeed i n inning of the nine-act l.me after the t-ixth ilium new pitcher wag substituted lorGoins. who was freely lut by the locals. Letto, for Oren City, t-cored 15 ttrike-outs, agninst only four f'T ioins. Uiegon City made 14 hits otT tlie compound atftregalion of Portland Iwirlers, while only two hils were re corded against Letto, who pitched a bril 1. ant game. C. E. Fields, of this city, umpired the contest, and while bis de cisions were manifestly fair, the came wag characterized by an unreasonable amount of ration. The eccre follows: Oregon Citv. 3 0 5 0 0 3 7 1 19 Hils....." 0 0 4 0 1 3 5 1 14 " Schiller 0 0 I) 0 6 0 0 0 0 I) Hits..: 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 Letter List i The follow ing is the list of lettei re maining in the postotficeat Oregon City, Ore., on July ltj, 1903: women's list. Clouser Mrs Anna (2) Beal Annie Larson Mrs Mary Yatea .Misi Ethel Oberacker Mrs M hen's list Bone Harry Peck J E Delano A T Peterson Deltef tdgecom Mr Hill Pnffara T Hogan Eoimett M (5) Kigga C Larson Faster Oscar Thompson Frank P Martin Oeo Tyler EE . Olinger O B Walter Ward Feaiton U Ward Edward TOM P. RANDALL, PM. WHO KNOWS When His Cidney Trouble Has Fastened and Reached the Chronic StaC? If it Has It la Incurable by Anything Known Fxccpt the Fulton Compounds. We Are The Sole Agents. As an ev!rt-Tici; nf th-r juual ciaractcrof th Filwn Coinpou'ly th-t comjiany dues not pub lish or Invite t'i Lvolala except toons report lug recover'. " in Lid'-j diseafis that have reached the chronic kvssk, alleiied to be lncura Lie. Here Is :. .: rr rocorery in a case Incura ble till &'!:-; of the Fulton Cfmpourids, r'jport';il by J':.rni J' hieon, the agents f thf X'uiton OjnutAi.i'l is LomGMos: W. II. I'-i :' y. a r.' .: ..t of Loi Gatoi, laving chroL.c V.'Ar.y dis':uie tllriirlit's ea.) had. Li.-: '.v.-rv'.dy civ-, f.r:.vi all treat treot fiitiie. Il'i rrjir-.j.en-f-i rm P'ul:on R'.-nal CjUuui.J la l' -ruury, I j 2, u-4 on tn.-cember lOof the aair.e yar r. porf d the total disap pearance of tliedi'ase. He writes that be hai gained Iif'.ecn im:.v's In weight Br.d la again able to Co a fwl hnrd day's work. Johns & John.-on, the L i O-V.3 dru-.- ;i.-'.s, co:iCrm tbi recovery and ktioir of xvveral o-.Lern;coverIet In aimllar ca""!! of e'.ro ic ki .r.'-y dis'-a.e In Tyjfl Cam. all of wr.l.-a lt.ei.ral.le l.y auythiDg else known to t' . A. I'aln.-r. tl. leading dn:f(fi .... ti. it. ;.iar.r'i, 1 I i-rry t-'rri- j f- i.ri 1 ranci.'O. V. j i.st, Ir M.rkl' T, ...s & Martin, tl . 'j i -1 f u.,-r i '4.1- . '..: r.e.iV.Ti' ; -t r i r i v.- y j i J. ;.t Vm uiiou . -V a-M pn-t 1 tu 1'e arju.a r.. d.tnrof No M -r. It Pouil. the Her ti9 tiloverhi!n cl r f; icrtim' .'.'o l.n.ia :-;.....-' a In cbr- ijic ki.mj y ; : i-ur j'li - t.y a. y.. C rre.v-.flH. Ijp.p.-y. n hut!' hiii'l i-f :r. 1 1 ar.; rj .t p'-rf -iiH'-'f of -. ! ' . y .U t-:l la: ' Iroiil.i') h ; -C ntat' '. '"' rir',- '. r ( ' T'.-,.e ' - r li-:t .1 a : I - t ' Jii'.a K'i-.'-i - J a: :;. - - 11 kit t - H l. -.. . if if ;.r iu;ti-y .-.;.- t. I'T-r- r ( r.t at.'-r ? i,r: ; ei A for .j , 4'5 C'a :. - ': .r: ;'.-:r.'l. '. 'tit ' i k. .1 .a t c.lj CUAKMAX & CO.. LliUGGLSTS i-.uiri.urs w.tias hf.kk paid r ...I, I'lnrk Vl. K. Ill I'llpill I Iw Inter- fslti.tSUtWI.sorYtHrlS.-iO. I In rumntntr about his . Ili. e this week. County Cleik Sleight unearthed some of lie m I records that contitin some interest ui(! statistics Hi. rt f.'ienee to tins ton tit y in the eaily oU's. They consUl ol iioine social sla'iatics compiled bv Joseph 1'. Me, k, who s then tcnitorial miiishul of I'larktmas count) , in .lui.t, lS.'nl. In llmt jear the usseMi.ible vn 1 u ol prop eiiv in th's ivunty wasfl O-'O 341. cl.is.-t-tied an I.. Hows': K-al eftale f S:;!,ti".0, l ctt-onul H'-M t M. I'll M'l.ediile ol waites p.ud lit lh.it lime watt iein.il kable. li e aver. lie month V waitis to f.trin hands, iiiiiiiiiinn hosM, was fS'.i; the average Wildes paid day laboreis with board was H. without hoaid, t(; a venire daily Wrtjies tor carpenter, f I'J; board per week nr labming men cost $3. There were then two weekly papers in the enmity . v: Oregon f-pci'tatur, Tcritorial ; and W estern Slur, .Uiillnomah. An idea of the value and intit in the lumber busi I'ees at that early dale may tie ua hered fioni the statistics wliieh show that Ren j.inim Simpson from 4lH legs for whieh he paid i each, manuhctured lOO.lSXt leet of lumber whieh had a fuluhlc value ol $75 per M. JIM IS M.HE. Si in - On co i City l'eiipte Jlay Walt 11 1 L's Tu Lut . I ui't w nit until tuo late. le sure and he in tune. .1 lift in'tiu e with kidney ills Means curiiik' the lurk IViere backache lieeotnes chronic; before sern us uiinaiy tronhles cet in. 1 loan's KidiieV 1'iilj will dotiiis. Here is testimony to prove it. ti. H. SriiiKttieyer, expressman, re ei.lii'K at 1010 First 8t., Portland, says: "Kxposu'e to ro.i)ili weather and the constant jarring of the wagon while I wag riding brought on kidney trouble. My back ached almost constantly and the muscles controlling the bladder ap pe.tred weak and their action far too Ire quenl. 1'ban's Kidney Tills came to my notice and I got a box. The pain in my b.ick was relieved and the kidney secre tions became normal. Two lvxes of Doin's Kidney Pills biought about this result and it is with pleasure that I ree o nuiend this eU'ective preparation to outers " Tlenly more proof like this from Ore gnn City people. Call at C. li. Iluut ley's dnii stne and ask w hat hiscus loim'is report. For sale by all dealers. Price 51! cents. rWer-.Milhtirn Co., l!nlf.ilo, N. Y., sole agents for the United Slates. Remember the name Poan'B anJ take no substitute. liEAL EVrAI'E TKAXM'EKS. Famished Everj Week by the fLicka mas Ahs.racl & Tru-t Cumpanj. N P U Camp Meet Asctn to F H Lunke lot 13 blk sub Oak Urove$ 40 0 & C K R Co to X Wright se of bw & lots 1 & 2 sec 5 t 3 8 r 3 e 125 A A Lee to H A Lee lots 7, 8 A 9 hlk 1 Lees add Canny 400 Win li Boring to P Uiigor e of se of bw of sec 6 t 4 r 2 e 500 J X Critserto W K MclUffie acres in cl No 3 t b r 1 e 1D00 II Anderson et al to C Anderon 7 acres in the ne of nw of Bee 2' 1 1 s r 3 e 300 J Hitter to V Bieksel of ne of sec 2 t 5-i r 1 e 1200 1 B Ilein to F E Tavlor 93 acrea in pcc 15 & 22 t 5 s r 1 e 1300 W A Shaw to A C Hodkin n'j ol Jennines cl 38 t 2 r 1 e 5 Sell L & I Co to F H Lueke D ' j tract 65 Oak (irove 250 C A PreiBig to F II Lueke lot 10 blk 65 Oak iroe 40 S L A I Co to P C Schramm tract 78 A 84 0k Grove 600 N Davis to J R Welch 10.75 acres in sec 35 1 1 r 2 e ' 50 Win M Smith to J T Helvey se of sec22t5r3e 500 A U Spexarth to C A Forsbeig nw of ne. bw of ne sec 17 I 2 s r 4 e. . 800 PMevertobA Hibbrd 18 acres in Matlock clt 2a r2e.-. 3000 A Johnson to J Lender swj of t'A of ne of sec 18 t 5 s r 3e 350 J Paquette to C Kuentemever et ai part McCarver cl 2500 D S Flynn to W R Taylor nw of aw of sec 11 t 1 b2 e 1000 B M Webb to H Jones sw of Bee 34 t4sr3e .. 800 J Heiler to W II Mxwly lot 2 tract 41 Oak Grove 350 D U Hatch to M L Moo ly lots 6, 7, 16 A 17 blk 41 0k Grove 200 D C Ha'ch to L J Moody lots 5 A 18 blk 93 Oak (irove 100 P Kern to C W Parrish lots 17 A 18 blk 2 w Gladstone. 75 Very Kemarkuble Cure oflHar-, rlioeu. "About six years ako for the first time in my life I had a Budden and severe at tack of diarrhoea," Bays Mrs. Alice Mil ler, of Morgan, Texas. "I got temporaiy relief, but it came back again and agtiri, and for six long years I have suffered more miery and agony than I can tell It was woriie than death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians' prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to I'.oaipie county, our i resent home, and one day I happened to see an advertinetnent of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Kemeily w ith a teHtirnonial of a man who had been cured by it. Toe cane was so similar to my own that I concluded to try the remedy. The result was wonderful. I could hardly realize that I was well again, or believe it could be K after having suffered so long, but that one bottle of medicine, costing but a few cen's, cured me." For Bale by O. A. Harding. H:iU-l the urniviil. Woodmen Carnival, Portland, July 14 2.j iiiciii-ive, one f ire round trip, tjre g.'.n City to Porlland only. Tickets in tercharigeable with the boats. Oregon Water Power A luilway Company. OASTOniA. ton tv. , 1M I 'A Vl H. : Br:il of " A GIRL TO TRUST. a T: iubM Piealdent l.tneuln Wkri lie lUmleil Her I'n tm. liurlittf the civil war Miss N., n ttUli spirited Virginia young indy whose father, a t "on federate soltller, had beeu trken pi'lsoiief by the Union forces, win desirous of obtaining a j;iss which would enable her to visit l iin. I'liiucls V. l'.lalr a.treetl to obtain tia .'iiidloiuv wiili the president, hut learned his jmui'; and rather Impulsive (i'lei)d to Ik pru.'.eut and not betray her sympathy for the south. They were ushered li'.io the presence of Mr. l.itnv'.'i. ui:i! the ol-.jet for which they bad come was slated. The lull, grave man la'iit down to the little nialtleu and, 'ool.inj: senivhliigly Into her face, said: "You are loyal, of ivurso?" Her bright eyes Hashed. She hesi tated a moment, mid then, with a face t!oi;uont with emotion and honest its his ow n, she replied: "Yes. loyal to the heart's core to Ylr fhila:" Mr. Lincoln kept his Intent pine tip on her for a moment longer and then went to his desk, wrote n line or two n ml handed her the paper. With a bow ti e Interview terminated. When they had left the room. Mr. ltlalr began to upbraid his youtij; friend for her Im petuosity. "Now you luvo done It!" he aa!d. "Jiidii't I warn yoit to be very en refill 7 1 Veil have only yourself to blame." .Miss N. made no reply, but opened! the paper. It conlalaetl these words: l'ass Misa X. She l an honest girl nnd run be trusted. A. LINCOLN. Itetl Jaeket' Slemory. Hed Jacket, the Indian chief, had more eontiilonoo In his own memory than hi books and papers of w hite men. There was a council at ono time be fore Tompkins, an curly governor of New York, In regard to an niuient treaty. The agent said one thing, but lied Jacket corrected hWn. "You have forgotten." said the Anicrlcau agent. "We have It written down on. paper." "The paper then tells a lie," was the contldetit answer. "1 have It written here," continued the chief, placing his hand with dignity upon his brow. "You Yankees are born with a feath er between your lingers, but your pa per does not speak the truth. The In dian keeps his know ledge here. This Is the book the Great Spirit gave hint. It does not lie." A reference was made to the treaty in iiiestioii. when to the as tonishment of all every word that Hed Jacket had said was continued on the document. Amaaetl Only the Artor. In his "Itandoni Itecol lections" Charles II. E. Brooklleld. a highly es teemed actor Nn the London stage, says: "I remember a piece which we produced at the Comedy theater, writ ten by a popular author and very strongly cast, which amused us all so nitich that we could hardly reheurse It Charles llawtrey used every now aud then to warn us: 'Now, don't speak too soon on that. There's certain to be a big laugh, and we don't want them to miss the next line.' We rehearsed for six weeks. On the first night nothing went wrong but the piece. There was not one laugh nor one round of ap plause from start to finish. We took off the comiHly In ten days, during which we rehearsed as a stop gap a conventional three act farce with no literary preteuslons. I think It ran for a year." Queer'Abont the Eyea. Prince TroubetHkoy, the artist, once prtlnted In Paris the portrait of an American who was cross eyed. The painter thought a great ileal about the matter and flnnlly made his picture cross eyed, too, so that it should be a faithful likeness. Wheu It was done, the origin! looked at It and said: "It seems to me It seems why, hang If. this picture la cross eyed, isn't itr "Why, no more than you are, air," said Prince Trouliet.skoy. "Well, perhaps you're right," mur mured the American. "It seems to have a queer look about the eyes, though." Her Fathomlean Eyes. It was the hermit Thoreau, whose mistress was wood and stream, who wrote: "The lover sik's in the glance of his beloved the same beauty that lu the sunset paints the western skies. It Is the same diamond here lurking under a human eyelid and there under the closing eyelids of the day. Here, In small compass. Is the ancient aud nat ural beauty of evening aud morning. What loving astronomer has ever fath omed the ethereal depths a! the eye?" ' C'BtiMe and Effect. La Moiitt Children nr.; no much worse thiiti tliey used to he. Wbat do you attribute It to? La Moyno Improved Ideas In build lug. La llontt-Wbat bus tbat to do with it? La Moyne Much. .SIiin(.'cs arej Bcnrcc, quo jttu enn i njiiniK it noy wilu a tin roof. Philadelphia Record. Unrd Work. "I HitjipoMe you have heard about young Clitmil'-y ? lie Is very seriously 111 as a result of overwork." '"Ylm don't say sol What has he been doles to brltit; It about?" "Trying to collect bis thoughts." f.lvlnic lit fit n ( l.anc. Ma'ter I'ic!;!'-s - I think that if I went, out of the room Mr. Spootier would kiss: you, Ada. Miss I'ici.N-s (nteriilyi I.'-avc thai roftin this Instai.t. you ii!.;i r!iiieut boy!. It Is a lot of fun tx-lnir In love If a man doesn't care if he caves any mon ey or holds hi Job. Atchison Globe. T"o-rtiit'.ls of. the innmtos of our tiofipjtuls ore women. Tliey aro lit must cumi'S cither fur Unit mont or for nn opera! inn, mado urivssury ly udvuiici'd Htugi-H of foiunlo trotililes which h;ivc iv.iiltoil in ovmilU, a tunior, or displacement of tlie womb. "AN OPERATION NECESSARY." How these words after thu exuiufliatinu hi like terror tottwomtm' muil, and witli what n ifiets hd hears them, when she considers that tho ojntrut fun has U'eonto necessaiy tlutniKli Iter ow n neglect, 1'eii.a.lo ileriinjieiiu'iits eanmit euro tlieinselven, and iievle'hiK' the warning of nature only ineniis ititiiiig; ll oil until there is no euro. The woman who lets her difnblo make headway pays tlie jieiialty nf a daiiKeiinis opera tion and u lifetime) nf impaired usefulness jit t'li.v licst, and the ojieiaiiiin often proM'.-j fatal when her Jifo ltiijjlit have been saved l. I.ydln I'.. lMnkliuin'ti YeKctnldo Cnmpotind. When women arc troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstru ation, weakness, leucorrhwa, displacement or ulceration of flic womb, that bearing down feeling, inflammation ot the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatu lence), general debility, indigestion and nen ous prostration ; or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, ner vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, and " want-to-hc-lcft-alonc " feelings, and tle blues, they should remember that there it one tried and never-failing remedy; Lydia U. Pinkham's Compound at once removes such troubles. READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS. "Bmn Mm. 1'inkiiam: I cannot tell ymi how much K""d Joti havu done me nnd how thankful I nm to you for it. For llvo years I he.ve it.it U-eii ft- e from pain for n day. 1 have had backaches, headaches, and those awful drawing Kcii.sati..:u v,i:h leu '.irilurl, ii'i.l when menstruation npi'tm'.t I watt in Hucn a condition I could hardly bit up. I doctoied nil thu time, hut nothing; htdin-d irtc.and I was told that an operation was necessary. I nr- "Two months turn ft friend unposted that T trv I.ydla V. I'lnUlmin's A rpi'tiiMo (oinpoiiml. No one knows what h, lias d.me. for me and how thankful I tun for it. It brug;lit me the llrst well days I have had for live years. It did fur me what doctors could not do, niuU want every Htilteiinif woman to know about it." I-ni-tsK Nai-kii, 751 R b'-blh St., S w Vlork City. "Di ah Mm I'inkiiam: I wish to thank vmt tor what l.ydla I'. IMnkliniii'H et;ctaMe Compoiinil has done for me. I had terrible hemorrhages, Wmii lacerated fmiu the birth of my child. Ihe doctor told me that if I would have an o'tatinu 1 would be well and strong I submitted to it, but was worst) tlmri U'fnru: no one knows what I sulleivd. Finally a friend advised me to try your Vegetable (oiiimtind; 1 did ill, UIIIU Ullllll' ll ''i ("it'i mvivi, R.n strmiL' anil Well. If Wnlncli with nn fim.rittinii i ' n v ' wi it t ! 1 lie stiaffd rtiaiiv hours of intiu and suffering;. AAA r i FOR F FIT I' " '""" f'TtliwIth jir.Ui'' lU orliiliml lettari mi.l .lgimt.ir. ;.t to.ttm..iilU. wtilrli will prort . WISC IS THO WOMAN WHO HAS FAITH IN Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. rast T'toiiijIi Tm n smlc Hetwcnt I'urtlit ml Hid a I Cc a ll Points on nd after M m a.r, J dy (itii, In t'on necti .ti wl h lie up . cm si hi I! -ti' . Commfneinir Vin1'y, July (Itli, the AHtoria A Coiuiiilii:t River KtilrondCo. will resume its ui inner iiwcUl SbhsuIh Hchedulu, and train leaving Union depot, Portland, Ht 8 a. in., daily, will run through direct without traiiHfcr at Anto ria to all ClatKop beaeh poinlH, arriving at AHtoria 11:30 a. tn., tiearbait l'ark 12:L'0p. m., and Sentiiile 12 :.'i0 p. in., rnakinn direct connectign at Warranto!) for Klavel. I'.eninninn Saturday, July 11th, and every Saturday thereafter the. popular Portland Seaside Flyer will leave Union depot at 2:30 p. in., arriving at Astoria 5:60 p.m., (iearbart Park 0:40 p. in., and Seaside 0:50 p. m., making di rect connection at Warrcnton for Fla vel. In connection with this unproved ner vine, round-trip season excursion tickets between Portland and all Clatsop and North Beach points ara sold at $4 for round trip, and Saturday specaial roun.l trip tickets, between fame points, pood for return pasnajje Sun.la, at f li.50 for round trip. Special season commuta tion tickets, good for five round trips, from Portland to all Clatsop and North P.each points sold (orfl.'i. IJeach excur sion tickets, sold by the 0. K. & N. Co. will be honored on trails of this com pany in (tither direction between Port land and ABtoria. For additional information a.l.lrai-B J. C Mayo, G. F. A P. A., Astoria, or K. Hlllamitte Vulley t'liuutuuqiia Ahsic clatl.ui. The Willamette Valley Cbautaii'iua Association will lie held at Gladstone pjrk, near Oregon City .July 14lb to 25li, inclusive. Kate of one and one-third fare on the certificate plan has been made from all points on Oregon lines. Special attractions hive been provided, tierniaitio, the maiieiaii, with his won derful productions ; Hi J. Purdette, tlie celebrated humorist, will entertain in his usual delightful mtiiilier; while the lectures of lion. ( 'bamp Clark ami lion. J. P. Dolliver will hu an intellectual treat. I Many other attractions will be pro vided, 'making tie- finest entertainment ever yiven st this Chautauqua. ' Yours truly, V. K. Coman, ( Gen. Pass. Agent. V.r Vt iJv' j , any kind ol female troubles vnlilil f .,,." Amna Kim inioFK. l.Vi K. Vmh St.. New iron CHAIRS FLOO7S XfUMITUffB V AND Cq3 A YMI. XNDS Of ; A NTEPIOP j i k JDECORATON IT f 7 jf? OPALINE . 7 0 TliiaiflHnMWIff i iii-t-r7 I IN OUIt ELEGANT NEW STORE n rr r, v. r, r. We are located in our largo new store and with a larger and more complete stock of better goods, are , better prepared than ever before to furnish you just what you want at prices lower than the lowest. IE r. n r. v, .'JLLLtLLLLl.LLLLLL.L - LLLl - TIiij prc.tt retnt-ily for nervous prtwtrtitum and all iliw-ttse of tlin f'tierittlvs f firt'tir.s t.f oiOetr H'tx, siieli as Nervimt rrnstrtttlun. l ailinet r Iist Manhetsl, : Irnrittieney, Nii'litly l'.niii.ioiiH, Youiliftil l-rrttrs, Menl.tl Worry, eiffsivo use of 'i'oh;w:ro or Ojjiutn. whieli oMer we trutininteit t euro m ivii uwiiitji (i buzuk lor jli.OO. Vlt. Ili For iale at .-V ; t t t f 1 only cnlisitil . ly consult ymi in inre siiiuiiiiimn I ciiiiimt thank yotlcnoUKh for , e . . i . . t . York City. 1 Ml J1. Uj .3 El -w 1 DJtlES HARD MIL NOT SCRATCH. IN 24 SHADES AND COlOffS i i ill j j A J J A U J J u 'A J Main St., OREGON CITY i - L'l.'LLkJLL.t.'t.l.LL'L'LL'L L'L'LU AND VITALITY Tt. MOTT'B NTlTlVHItZIVM J ! TjT.W Icaa to Ceristituiilitin auu In-:,hity. Willi cv.tr tr rttfnrnl the inotiey. Sold nt ,(Mirr b"t. I TS Hl. niCil, CluvclauU. OUlo IIUNTLKY'S i