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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY AUGUST J 4 1903 43 New To-Day. WANTKD Three or four good blanket wcavurs Ht one. Addles Sweet Graa Woolnii Mill Company, Win. WliiJIIiOil, inniiagur, tlift Timber, Moil- itlta. KOlt KI'.NT A 7-room lHturrl Iioiikm, ynnli'ii, chicken yard, In Green Point. Mm. Oiavea. Ann. I I. oimy to limn at Inwrat rates, iikiMiic iv inurrmi. Wanted some good hay. I mjulre at tlm Kuterprise ollli'H. ' MONKY TO LOAN AT ft AND 7 jmr cent. Farm Security, U'Kkn A Hriiliitkl,. LOT KiintUy, between Kill View ml Muln street, a gold hat pin with pearl ant. Finder pleasu leave at F.n teririM ofllce. nflKiKH AOIUKKITII, (olllrti In tlm Wrlnhnnl Hullillng,) have Ilia clioli il city, sutiurtiaii anil cooiitry prutwrty for aiiiallrst priori, MONKY TO I.OAN-1 11 A VK HKVF.UAL sums of money belonging to private Individuals which 1 am authorized to loan, nn long t i mo at II ami 7 ht eent. I'ohi ol loan will be made very reason alila. II. K. Chuss, attorney atlirw. LOST, NTKAYKH Olt hTOLKN-A conv.horU yi-ara old, yellow, with Mark stripes, with white bull strap. Anyone knowing whnre this vow la, or having the aniuml In tlieif possession, will be properly rewkrdud and have all expenses paid by notifying M. A. Filers at Gladstunn, or by leaving word at F.nterprise oMre, BTKAYF.D-From the premises of the undersigned, about August 1. k cheat nut sorrel mare, 10 ynnra old, wliitn stripe in lace, saddle marks, brnndtid with letters "M. W." in circle on lull khouldur, mid weighs alout 1U50 pounds. A 1 1 Iw ml reward will bo paid lor itilurmalinii that will lend to the recovery of the horse. F. K. linker, Went Oregon City. 1 L1DU11U1 iiitllUUU I'M V.. Tnytor wan a visitor to 1'orlund last Tnesday. Mayor Dlmlck wa a visitor to Barlow last Saturday. ', .1. If. Turiiey was a visitor to Salem Wednesday. Miss Ressie Kelly baa returned from visit at Seaside. Miss I .til ti llanklna vinitctl Canby fi lends lust week. Uncle Hilly Barlow, of Harlow, wan In Hie city Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. T. K, Cowing have gone to Seattle for a visit, Mina Miirin Miles bun returned from k vImi! at McMinnvillu. I.. K. Wise, of rortlnnd, bad business in tbls city laHt Saturday. Mrk. (irant 11. Diinick lias gone to Newport for the aniiimer. , Mina Echo Samson haa returned from visit with Aurora (riends. Miss Kdllh Cheney baa gone to Pay ton for a visit with relatives. Fred I'arker, of Seattle, visited with friend in this city this week. Miaa Nellie Boyd la home from a six week' sojourn at Long Heach. C. II. Dye and Ron Trafton, have none to the mountains for an outing Fied Warner, of Seattle, visited thlsJ week with relative In Oregon City. O. A. Harding and family bave none to Sandy to spend their annual outing. Mina Nellie Younger, of Lewiston, Ida ho, is visiting with relatives in this city. Mr. M. C Strickland nd child have returned from k few weeks at Newtiort. A. Knapp and E. Klcmsen have gone to Newport lor an outing of a few week. Dan Williams and J. W. Nnblobuve returned from k ten days' outing ut Set sido. F T Grlllilh and I. F. Morey have re turned from a fishing trip to Hoaring river. Mr. and Mr. W. II. Howell spent sev eral days this week with friends In Port land. Mrs. Mamie Hayden, of Salem, visited friends in this city the latter part of last week. Mrs. W. L. Block and daughter, Miss Essie, bave returned from Martin's Spring. Miss Dorothy Chase Iims returned to California, after a visit with relatives in this city. . Q. T. Watt and Cyrus Hattan, of Stone, were visitors in Oregon City last Saturday. John W. Minto, of Portland, deputy internal revenue collector, was in the city Monday. Mrs. C. W. Evans and children have gone to Tacoma and Cle Klum, Washing ton, for a visit. Fred Miller and family have gone to Trout creek on the Molalla river for a short recreation. Sheriff Shaver spent the wepk with his family who are encamped at Newport for the summer. Roy Clark has returned to Bandon after a visit with his mother, Mrs. T. W. Clark, in this city. Mrs. M. F. Draper and Mrs. Emma McDonald were the guests of friend at Mt. Angul this week. James W. Milne, a native of England, has declared bis intention of becoming an American citizen. Miaa Vark Caufield, bookkeeper in the P.ank of Oregon City, ha resigned her position in this city and will go to Portland to accept a place in an abstract ollicc. Sum Stevens, of Canemah, has accepted the position made vacant by Mix Caulleld'k resignation. Mr. Stev en fur a number of years has been em ployed by the Oregon Water Power ar.d lUilwiiy Coiupiiny tii.it Oregon City of lire. ; Mrs. K. K.Taylor and daughter, Kltna, hove goiiu to Astoria to visit with friends until alter the regatta. ' I. ouls Young, of Eastern Oregon, is vMilug In Hun rily, tho guest of hi brother, lieo. II. Young. II. L. Swenson, of lied Cak, Iowa, Is visiting in this eliy, the gueat of his cousin, Mr. J, II. Turney. Mis Hriiwnell, of Portland, bus re turned to Portland after a visit with her brother, Senator Hrownell. Miss Lulu Spangler haa returned to Curvallia after a visit Willi tier sister. Mra, J I.. Porter, in this city. Citv Recorder Ilmce C. Curry liss re Joined hi) family at Newport and ex pect to speml two week at the seaside. Mis Josephine Chase baa returned from Colfax, Washington, and will end tb summer with her aunt, Mr. K. J). Wilson. Mra. CIihh. Albright and family and Mrs. W, II. Moody ar.d family, have gone to Wilboit Spring for their annual outing. Mr. and Mr. R. J. Moore, of Molalla, were in the city the latter part of last week the guests of their daughter, Mrs, O. D. Kby Mr. M. M. Ilannlster, who lias been receiving medical treatment in litis city, lias returned to her home at Vancouver, Washington. . Mrs, C. A. Nash, of the money order department of the Oregon City postuflice, spent this week with friends at Camion , iteach. Mis Mutla Finley ha gone lo Port land for a short visit. Miss Klnley has quite completely recoverel from her re cent injury. i Clayton Young, of Salem, has accept ed a pcsillon In the bicycle and umbrella hospital and machine shop of Johnson A Lamb of this citv. J. W. (liinong, secretary of the Port land Homing Mills Company, accompa nied by his fiimily, visited with relatives in tiiis city ibis week. County recorder Ptevens and his dep. llty, Mr. Itamshy, spent Sunday lleblng on the Molitll Of com so they returned with k flue string of trout. Frank Neliren went to Long Heach Tuesday and returned yesterday with Mrs. Neliren, who has been spending the summer at this popular resort. Mrs. A. E. I.atonrette and Miss Freda, have gone to Los (iatos, California, where Miss Kredu will continue her mu sical studies at k conservatory. Miss Mina lleadley came up from Or egon City last evening for a few duv visit with her patents, Mr. and Mrs, C. lleadley. Albany Herald, August 7. John DulTy, 'of California, is in the city, having been called to Oregon by the serious illness of bis father, David Puffy, the veteran mail carrier to Mol alla. Mrs. J. II. Westover ami sons, Mrs. C. H. Mnsselman and daughter .'essie, and son Frank, and Miss Florence West over have gone to Newport to xnd about two weeks. Ed Shaw, Oregon City's faithful niubt police ollicar, is almost incapacitated from work by reason of a badly intlamed eye. His numerous friends hope for him a sedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huntley have re turned from a trip to Denver, 'lhey were gone a week and report an enjoya ble trip but (or the extreme weather with which they met. Miss Msttie Winkle, of'IUncroft, Iowa, who lis been visiting relative at Gladstone, departed last Saturday and will visit in Cklilornis and Montana while eu route to her home. Mrs. Holsimrer, formerly operator for the Postal Telegraph Co. in Albany, passed through the city yesterday on her way to her new position for the company at Oregon City. Albany Herald. Mrs. E. E. Williams, of Portland, wa in the city this week, the guest of Mrs. It. D Wilson. Mr. Williams and son Roy joined Mr. Wilson and left this week for a flHhingtrip in the mountains. J. H. Vernon, salesman at Huntley liros.' ding store, has returned from Polk county, where he was called by the sickness and death of his father, John Vernon, an early pioneer residing at Rickrenll, Polk county. v Misses Hetta and Fannie France re turned recently from a three months' visit in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, where they had a pleasant time visiting relatives and friends. They are glad, however, to lie back in Oregon again. Dan DufTy, the pioneer mail carrier oei ween mis cuy ami ine nioiaua conn' try, has been taken to Portland lor treat ment at St. Vincent hospital, lie is considered serioiislv ill and will probably not recover. Mr. Dully is sufToring from llrigbt's disease. County Judge T. F. Ryan waa In Portland last brlday nlgtit to attend a meeting of the board of trustees of the I. O. O. F. lodge, of which he is treas urer. The purpose of the meeting was the opening of bid and the awarding of a contract lor a dormitory on tne uua Fellows' property on the East Side. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Adams and little daughter, of Hood River, were visitors in this city last Friday. Captain Adams is an early pioneer rf Oregon and wa the founder and editor of the Oregon Argus, that was published in this city from 18T)5 to 1SU4, when it was purchased SCOTT'S EMULSION won t make a hump back straight, wither will It make a short leg Ion,, but It feeds (oft bone and beds diseased bone and Is among the few genuine means of recovery In rickets and bone consumption. ' Send for frre -ample. SCOTT IIOWNK. Chcml.u. 409-41C I'eart Street, New York. juc. ano ft KXJ, All araggiM. imp Back a by A. flush, the Salem banker, and re moved to that city. In IHfll Captain Adam was appointed by President Lin coln a collector of customs at' Astoria. Virgil Morgan, of Oregon City, arrived here last Friday and is visiting bis sis ter, My. 1-. Dvi ...II. II. Cole, of Oregon City, has been In ti e city sev ers! days, a guest ol J. W, (iilmore. Mr. Coin and Mr. (iilinore were close friend during the Indian war and bave been since that eventful period In Oregon his tory. Naturally the old pioneers had good time during the past week. He re turned home Tuesday. Silverton Silver-toiilsn. THE LOCAL NEWS. Rear in mind that at the P.ackst Store they ars selling goods Ittlow cost while they last. Tin" home of Mr. and Mr Fred Ms Ckiislkiid was gladdened Saturday by the arrival ol an 11-puiind daughter. Koine drunken hoodlum last Sunday night demolished one of the large plate window in the Methodist church build ing. Preaching at the Congregational church in lily next Sunday morning and evening, the Kith inst., by the pastor of the M. E. Church, South, The Hubbard Oiant proved more than an equal (or the West Side baseball team in a contest at Hubbard last Sunday and captured the game by the score ol 7 to 4. While painting a building at his borne in this city last Monday alternoon, City Attorney (ieorge L. Storey (ell to the ground, austaining a fracture of bis legs. There will lie an ice cream social given by the Ladies' Aid Sis'iety of the Luth eran church, Oregon City, Ore., at the residence of Wm. Knapp, in the evening of Wednesday, Aug, 2li. All are invited. Mayor Grant II. Diinick attteniled a harvest fuftivul at Damascus last Satur day, where be delivered an address at the request ol the Modern Woodmen ol the World, under whose auspices the ex ercise weie held. . The burning of the grass and brush on the liluir side Tuesday alternoon engaged the at'ention of the local volunteer lire Hk'bters lor a lime. For a few hours the Fourth street steps were threatened, but no damage resulted. Frederick Tinner, aged 24, died last Saturday at the home of hi mother-in-law, Mr. N'11 Nelson, at Parkplace. Death resulted from a complication of diseases .'or the treatment of which he had l'en In a Portland hospital. Burial took place in Portland. C-C. Lewis, aged 8(1 years, of Willam ette Kalis, was committed to the state insane asylum Tuesday morning, i-ewis is a native of the state of Ohio, and was taken to the asylum Tuesday night by Deputy Sheriff Rurlord. County Judge Ryan had the misfor tune Uiis week to lose a line blooded colt that promised to become a valuable ani mal. When but two days old, the. colt fell into a ditch and was not discovered lor about five hours. In that time it sus tained injuries from which it died. John C. Townsend, who Is employed on the Southern Picitic bridge construc tion gang, had his hands badly lacera ted Sunday when they became entan gled in a row and pulley that he was operating. The index finger on (lis right hand was severed all the second joint, and the left band was also badly bruised. The barn, and most of it content, on the John linker farm on the Molalla road tour miles from this city, was burned Wednesday afternoon in the absence of Mr. Baker, who was in this city. In at tempting to save the buggy and some (arming machinery from the flames, Mr. Baker wa seriously burned about the arms. Mr. Maker a loss win amount to about 500, with no insurance. A second rural fiee delivery route is to he established froin the Oregon City ollice, starting September i.r. It will serve the people of Stone, Logan and Viola, is twenty-five miles In length and will reach 170 families. Carl Joenke will be the carrier. A petitbu is being circulated for another route that will serve the residents of Sbiibel and Carus. The first rural in this county was Btarted August I and distributes mail in the New Era district. The Teasel creek congregation of the M. E. Church, South, have a large and nourishing ladies' aid society, of which Mrs. Nettie Allbright is president and Miss Hattie Miller is secretary. The basket social lately given under its au spices was a decided success, socially and financially. Out of the proceeds the ladies generously donated 5 50 towards rent ol parsonage in Oregon City. With the balance it is the intention to make some needed repairs on tUe church property. Among the notable features of the Ar gonaut for August 1. 11)03, are "The Blood of His Father: How the Tempest Showed the Mettle of Perk," a rattling good story by Job n Fleming Wilson: "Some W'histfer Controversies," an in teresting article on the "scraps" of the noted painter; "The Lynching of a Woman," in which Ueraldine Conner recalls a dark chapter in California's history; and a criticism of the Neill Morosco company in "A Royal Fam ily" at the California, by Josephine Hart Phelps. .Hot Over Wise. Tbere is an old allegorical piuture of a girl scared at a grans-hopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea .Remedy as a safe guard against bowel complaints, whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is every where recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by G. A. Harding. Tf vnn don't ppt the ENTERPRISE" TOO. J don't get the news. Social Events j C. II. Can Held, of the Bank of Oregon Cily, was very pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by a company of neigh bor and (riends In celebration of bis flllieth birthday. Last Thursday evening, Mr. C. 'T. Kelly chaperoiifd a company of young people on a picnic prty to Magoon'i Park near this city. Ti e trip was made bv row boat from this city and the bean tif ill moonlight evening wa enjoyed to the full measure. .,' i Mr. Michael Ohmann, of Carlton, Minnesota, and Mis Matilda Blenkush were married in this city Wednesdsy morning, August 12, 11)03, Rev. A. Keid haar, temporary rector of St. John' Catholic church, officiating. The cere mony was performed at the church. i About filty yourg people of Oregon City SKfit Saturday evening at Holmes' Park where an enjoyable tune is report ed. Games were played on the spacious Iswn and an excellent luncb was served. The young people are very thankful to Miss MoliA-B for the us of the park for the evening. True fraternaiism in the order of the order of the Fraternal Brotherhood is probably only equalled ty the social spirit that characterizes this organiza tion. Evidence ol this fact wa pre sented at ttie social dance kt Canemah Park Tuesday evening. Tbls psrty was given jointly by the lieinber of the or der residing in Portland and Oregon City. A trolley party bringing 200 people from Portland, reached the city about 9 o'clock and dancing was enjoyed until midnight. Beginning tonight. Sola Circle, Women of Woodcraft, of this city, will meet on the second snd fourth Friday evenings of each month instead of the second and fourth Saturday evenings. OltlM.TI.VM'E 0. - Anordiriknce kssessing the cost of im proving Jackson Street of Oregon City. Oregon, from the Southerly . line ol Fifth Street to the Southerly line of Thirteenth Street and directing an en try of such assessments in the docket o( city liens. OHKOON CITV DOF.S ORDAt.V AS FOLLOWS : Section 1. The Council of Oregon City having ascertained the cost of improv ing Jki kKon Street of Oregon City, Ore gon, from the Southerly line of Fifth Street to the Southerly line of Thirteenth Street as provided by Ordinmce No. 285, to be the sum of 17010 8J. Now, therefore, skid sum is hereby as sessed to the several lots and parts of lots and tracts of land in the respective amounts set opposite the number and description thereof, in section . three (3) of Ma Ordinance, a being benefitted by the said street improvement, in said amounts. Section 2. The Recorder is hereby di rected to enter a statement of the assess ment hereby made in the docket of city liens, and cause notice thereof to be pub lished as provided by the city charter. Section 3, ' I... Ili.kr mi Amount I ' IS2 Oregon Citv (II I! l.2 Oregon City 71 1)7' 3 Vtl Oregon City fit H I - 1'.2 Oregon City MHO. 1 I S3 Kan Lyons 10 52 2 I.V Dan Dyoni 73 70 3 IM Dan Lyons 71 28 4 l.'vt Dan Lions 111 50 1 1M M. R. Howell 114 2 1M M. K. Hiwell 71 27 3 154 M.U.Howell 115 117 1 l.VK Susan McKee Est. l-H 44 2 .V Busan McKee Est. 75 2ii 3 155 Una Uigler K (II 4 155 1-ena KiKler , t 89 1 I.V! Charlotte Dresser 94 tw 2 15H Benj. Jaggar " W 15 3 15 Buni-t I-and Company 7!) 64 4 1511 Sunset Und Comp'f 111 Ol) I 157 Minnie Graham 110 OB 157 August Holden HI 64 3 157 rrancis Welch 01 65 vi nl i 157 J. ft. Kenner 40 97 Wuof 4 157 Maggie Cross 10 40 ESofl 158 Margaret 8cott 42 01 SV' Kofl 158 J W and Ann Jones 16 75 Wof2 158 J W and Aimioues 19 St! Eof2 158 Margaret Sootl 48 5S K'iof3 158 E Matthies 54 56 WUof3 158 1,0 Moors 2174 W 14 of 4 158 LO Moors SH 80 K'i of 4 158 E Matthies 92 31 K'of! l.rf (leot MEiieddaway 212 47 WW ofl 159 w w iyera m ii n s (II 2 ii' " ' c. ..v. vi .,( 1M (ieo.fr Mfc Keddawav 3.V2 3 13!i w w aivera 140 51 3 " I W Ores on City 3i!l Oil 4 Oregon City l."7 Mi 5 1(13 Oregon City lh7 - U 1(3 Oregon Uty svs iz 7 103 John Welob 548 93 8 HB John Welch 2-J1 35 5 1114 O J Trullinger 178 51 tl liH G J Tiulllnger iw m 7 1M Allison Pease 115 05 8 Allison Pease "0 KM 5 lt)5 Fred Meyer 56 72 0 Kli Fred J Meyer 73 35 7 165 O B Diinick 70 IK 8 165 G B Diniick 101 52 5 166 James W Chase 100 72 6 166 James W Chaste 68 00 7 166 James W Chase 04 8V . 166 James W Chase 104 18 5 167 K E it T C Howell 102 07 0 167 EKtTC Howell 63 117 7 167 V V McGee 64 47 8 167 T F McUes 108 83 4 168 Caroline Grazier 114 7!l ot 5 168 Caroline Grazier 32 30 S'uofS 168 Fannie G Kate I ' Porter 32 30 6 108 Fannie G & Kate I Porter 110 86 5 100 Dan j,yons 128 15 6 Hill Geo Jackson 105 58 7 H8 J P Renner . !8 !M 8 US J D Kenner ' 130 88 5 170 Ed R Whltlock 115 28 li 170 Ed K Whltlock i4 -Hi 1 170 Ed R Whitlock i 75 50 8 170 Ed R Whitlock 83 29 Read first time and ordered published at a regular meeting of the Council of Oregon City, Oregon, held Augusts, Hi.'t. BRI CK C. CURRY, Recorder. Notice of Final Nettle iiient. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, the executor of the last will and testament ol O. K. Rlnearson, deceased, has tiled in the County Court of Clackamas County, Oregon, bis final account as such executor, and that Monday the 7th day of September, W03, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. at the County Court house in Oregon 1 City. Clackamas County, Oregon, has been appointed as the time anu place lor near ing and determining any and all objections to said account. v Aug. 7, LJU3. FETER RlNEARSON, Executor. 1LM sn Good mm ? Health A woman make her toilet with care and content But in bad health it often bappena that the gratification of being well attired is lost. There is hardly atrength to brush and dress the hair, and there is small courage to make the effort to keep up appearances. Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, by making them well. The common cause of fem inine weakness Is found in a diseased condition of the womanly organism. " Favorite Prescription " establishes reg ularity, dries enfeebling- drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. The tonic effects of this medicine are remarkable; it soothes tie nerves, encourages the appetite, and in duces refreshing sleep. It gives comfort and courage to prospective mothers, and practically does away with the pains commonly experienced at maternity. There is no alcohol in " Favorite Pre scription" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. Women suffering from disease in ag gravated form are invited to consult Er. Pierce by letter free. All letter are read in private and womanly confidences held in absolute secresy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Surprised Her, I enjoy good health; thanks to Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prcucription sod ' Goldu Medical covcrv,1 ' write Mra. J.J. fw.hnetyCT, of Ponliac, Liviiilrstoa Co., 111. "Have taken six bottlca ot each kind. 1 wart taken nick last February and the doctor here called it ' orip.' I lay lor lour weeka in bed, and then when I got up I found 1 had 'displacement.' Had auch aches and paini in iny back and limhacould not stand any length of time. 1 knew that our home doctor would insiKt the firHt thing on an examination, and , that X would not submit to, unless I was danger ously kk, and then it would be t.o late to do any good. My son had your book. Common Sense Medical Adviser, and I thought from read ing it that Lr. Fierce' medicine would do me more good than all the home doctors and so it has. If any one had told me it would do me so much good I would have said 'Oh no. not that much good I can say truly I was surprised at the benefit I received. I can do all my washing and also tend my flower garden. In fact I am on my feet most all the time. An old friend ol mine said to me, ' Why, wiat is the matter with Jou ? Yon are getting young again.' I told her had taken six bottles of Dr. Pierce's medicine and that if she would do likewise she would (eel ten years younger, too." Five Physicians Helpless I feel It my duty to write to you and let yon know how much your medicine has done for mt,". write Mrs. Wm. Hackett. of Breesport. Cheltiung Co.. N. T. It is one of the beat that I ever used in my life. Before 1 began to use your medicine it seemed as though I would never be well again. Could not stand on my feet five minutes without fainting. Could not walk to my neighbors. Would have a vomiting pell that would last three hours at a time. My limbs would tremble so 1 could not even wait on myself. Then I had a aevere time of chronic in flammation of the liver, then uterine trouble, then heart disease. I had five of the best physi cians that could tie found. They said to my friends ' there is no help tor her.' One said I could not live the winter out, one t. Id me that if I got temporary relief that wa al. that could be done. My mother raid to mc onr day when he was there, ' Do you know you cannot get well?' I told her" I did. She caul ' What are you going to do about the baby? Do you want me to care for her or some one else?' It seemed as though she had pierced me with a sword, to think of leaving niv little girl without a mother, it seemed as though I could not stand ft, and when my friends ,ere telegraphed to that I was dying, and seeing them weep by my bed, that seemed as though I could never stand to hear them repeat that they would 'take care of the baby and give her a good home.' I think if ever any one nas been through with such a terrible thing they can sympathize with me. There are a great many ladies that I have begged to use Dr. Pierce's medicine and told what it has done for me. With the first two bottles of your ' Favorite Prescription' and 'Golden Med ical Discovery' it seemed as thougi 1 was get ting worse, with the next two I was feeliug so well that I could do mv work and be real jolly. With the next two I felt like a new being.' Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper covers is ent free on receipt of 21 one cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address as above. OREGON'S 5 BLUE RIBBON ; State Fair SALEM X J SEPTEMBER 14-19, 1903 2 The greatest Exposition and Live Stock Show on the Pa- cific Coast. ( J High Class Racing every afternoon a $12,000 in Cash Premiums ' on live stock and farm products. ? All exhibits hauled free over the Southern Pacific Reduced transportation rates on all lines. Live Stock Auction Sale held in connection with fair. Fine campinground free and re- duced rates on camper's tickets Come and bring your fam- ilies. For further in- formation, write J fl. D. Wisdom, Secretary J Portland, Ore. O. R. 8t H. Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific THREE TRAINS TO THE EAST - DAILY Through Pullman standard and Tour ist sleeping cars daily toXlmaha, Chicago Spokane; tourist sleeping cars daily to Kan-as City; through Pullman touris sleeping cars (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago, Kansas City, reclin ing chairs(seats freeto the east daily. From Portland Dinar TIKE SCHEDULE Asms ' Chicago- Salt Lake, Denver. Ft. , Portland Worth. Omaha. Kan- P Special . (jity, Ht. Louis, 9:20 a. m Chicago and East. Vt? Hlt Uk' Denvr' Ft' Wortl.,Onialis,Kaii- 10,30 a.m. via rioZ Ci,y'st- u"' in'stouT eiiicaandEast. FasMail Walla, Uwia- r. m '"i bpokane, Min- . 8ra rieapolis. St. Paul, 7:39 . m. Spokane P?luth, Milwaukee, Chicago and bast. Excellent Meals. Best Servics. For detailed information of rates, berth reservation etc, call or write to agent at warf. General Offices, H. C. Campbbu., Portland, Ore. Manager. Ocean and River Schedule FROM PORTLAND 8 p. m. All Sailing dates sub ject to change. For -an Francisco Sail every 5 days 1p.m. Daily Ex. Sunday. Columbia River Mteameri To As'oria a.d Way Landinps. 4 p. m. fx. Sun day. s t. my Saturday 10 p.m. 70 HOURS Portland to Chicago, No Change of Cars. Tickets east via all rail, or boat and rail via Fort land. 3riEDULE3 OF TIME SOCTHKB.N PACIFIC RAILWAY NORTH BOUND. -0 a. m. 9:22 k. m. (Albany Lock!) 6:10 p.m. . SOUTH B0USD. 9 :22 a. in. 4:50 p. m. (Albany Local) 9:14 p. m. Daily River Excursions - or OREGON CITY BOATS. DAILY SCHEDULE: Leave PORTLAND Foot Taylor 8t, 8 30 A. M. 11 30 " 3 00 P. M. 6 15 " Leave OREGON CITT Foot Eight St. 7 00 A.M. JO 00 " 1 30 P. M. 4 30 " ROJyD TRIP 45 CENTS. Oregon City Transportation Co. Return trip good on Electric Line. L. Lewis. Comm'l Agt., 242 Alder St., Portland, Ore. Write for tbe novel and catchy Seaside pamphlet, just issued, telling all about Summer Girls, Sea Ser pents and Sunsets at Seaside. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY Regulator Line Steamers Portland and The Dalles BOUTE ALL WAY LANDINGS "Bailey Gatzert" "Dales City" "Regulator" "Metlako" Connecting at Lyle, Wash., with the Columbia River and Northern Ry. for Nakkeasus, Daly, Centerville, Golden dale and all Clicketat Valley points. Steamer leaves Portland daily (except Sunday) for Tbe Dalles 7 a.m., arrives The Dalles 6 :30 p. m. ; steamer connects with C. R. & N. train at Lyle for Gol dendale. Steamer leaves The Dales daily (except Sunday) for Portland at 7:30 a. ra., arrives Portland 0 p. m.; C. R. A N. train leaving Goldendale at 6:15 connect with the steamer for Port land. Str "Metlako" makes daily round trips between Caccade Locks and The Dalles; leaves Locks 6 a. m., returns 6 p. m. The PalitUl Steamer "Bailay Gatzert" leaves Po.tland daily (except Monday) 8:30 a. m., Sundays 9 a. m., for Cascade Locks and return, affording an excellent opportunity to view the scenery at tbe Cylumoia River. Excellent meals served on all steamers Fine accommodations for teams and wagoLS. For detailed information of ratec, berth reservations, railroad and stage connections write to or call upon 8. Mc donald, agent. Alder street wharf, or H. C. CAMPBELL, Manager, Portland, Ore. OASTOniA. Beanth. TlaKTid Ym Haw .'wisBaagt Khutor at