OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIOAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1904.
PAtt
ARK GATHERING MUCH DATA.
Cemmlttee en Electric Railway ntr.
grit Have Bssn at Work.
The committee of Oregon City cltltens
that u recently ppolnted at a mas
meeting to collect statistics a to the
probable amount of freight an J passen
ger business another prninse electric
rallwa' line between this city and Tort
land might expect, has been actively en
ganged for a number of day. Th mem
ber of the committee expect to complete
their work thin week when a formal re
port will be made. O. I). Eby. P. C. Ely.
B, W. Randolph, P. M. Darling and R.
Koeroer are the memlera of the com
mittee. It will be shown In the report that there
are about SJ0O people In Ihla Immediate
locality and residing In a section con-
tlguoue to the route of the proposed
road on whose patronage such an enttfr
prles might reasonably depend. One
member of the committee one day re
cently In an tITort to form some reliable
Idea of th amount of shipping that li
done from Ihla point, counted the teams
thai pawed over Molalla Aenue. pas
sing th tnr at Ely. He counted K0
(ram betwetn o'clock In the mornlnt
and o'clock In the evening, an average
of one team every three minute. Ills
observation Included the following:
Nuniebr of perso. -i
Number of persons '7i
Number of bugglca 0
Kami wognne 05
Iv-.ls wood -i
Empty lumber wagon v. .... .. ... 3
Lo&d lumber u u v ixi '
ildlKCllll , .. .i . II
Total number of vehicle
Statistics of tbl character are being
collected at the different ettlement
along the route of the proposed railway.
Iheie Individual reports Will be combined
In a single statement and then submitted
foe the Investigation of available cap
ital with a view of Inducing It Invest
ment In the pioject. A representative of
eastern capital recently visited, this city
and made preliminary rumination of
th plan and the data at band before con
tinuing 1)1 trli UP h rlr. When the
report r completed. thl gentleman
and other who may desire th Informa
tion, will be presented with th state
ment which will show the actual amount
of business that the country tributary to
th proposed railway line may be expect
d to contribute.
Oregon City Market Rtpart
(Crrtd Wltkly.)
Wheat No. 1. Jc to 0c per bubL
Flour Valley. I4.4 per bbl. Hard
wheat $.0. Portland. $1.1 per ack.
Howard Best, SI.M per sack.
Oata In sacks, $1.15 per cental.
Hay Timothy, baled, 114011 per loo;
clover, 111 to til; oat. rojxed by.
til; cheat. $13.
Vllltuf flrtn. tl per ton; horta.
t'.'l.fO pr tan; cbop. 11 per ton; barley,
rolled, i:i per too.
New potatoes-! per bushel.
Creen Pea i cent per pound.
Oreen nd yellow wag ben I to
per pound.
Ef Oregon. u to 13 1-tc per dosen.
tiutter ruutch. -S5c to 45c: aeparator,
toe to 6i)c; creamery 6o and Mo.
Com H 1-? to lte per doen ear.
Cabbage 80c to fl per doceq.
Oregon Onion 1 l-?c per pound.
pear Bartlet. 4Q to 60c per bog.
qrm prune-! to 1 1-Jc psr pound.
tinaveiteln Apple 60c bog.
Prune tilled) Petite. c per lb; flal
large, tc per lb; medium, I -t .
Silver. 4 Mo,
Peebe-40 to 68 cent per box.
Dressed Chicken 14c per lb.
tJvestock and Dressed Meat Bef
live. !2.0n to 13.00 per hundred. Hogs
live. S to lie: hogs dressed. 7 to 7 l-2c
sheep 11.7S to I2.M per hd: dressed 0c;
veal, d rested. ( I 'Jc; lambs, live. II 50 to
11.75 per head; lambs, dressed, Jc.
STATI FAI" A SUCCESS.
rr.Brvd Exhibits, Splendid Entertain,
msnt, Interesting Races.
(begun- Annual Stftte Fir Wt opened
at Bslem Monday and will conclude Its
week of activity tomorrow night. In
point of exhibits and entertainment, the
fair wo this year a success while the
exhibit were even larger and more rep
resentative of the state than heretofore.
The arrangement of the various displays
was made with artistic tastf. Of greater
entertaining- value were, (hp musical pro
gram rendered In tbe evening, while the
race track events were all that the horse
man and Interested spectutor could ask.
Tbe Fair was formally opened Monday
ntgbt with exercise In the auditorium,
governor Chamberlain delivered an ad
dress of welcome and other numbers of
fhe prRgTam were adilresse by Mayor
K. yi: Water, of Salem,! I Malarkey,
pf pprtlapd. mi Jefferson Myers, of the
l-e 1 ft ' Clark Commission.
)'Usdy was Woodman Day, Wednes
day galem pav and Thursday wa Port
land Pay. The usual number oS Oregon
C'lly people found t'we to atjend the
CROP OF RARE 8UAUTY.
Harvesting f Hep In this Ceunty Shew
Slightly Reduced Yield.
Tbe gathering of the bop crop lo tbe
majority of tbe yard of CUtkanttJ coun
ty baa been finished. As tbe picking of
tbe crop progressed, it developed that the
yield wo Dot up to that of an average
crop, not exceeding perbap. two-thirds
of a fair crop. But tbe quality of the
product thl year more than make up
for the slight shortage In tbe yield. The
bop In Clackama county this year are
entirely free ftf Dee, mold and the red
spider that bo alarmed up-valley grow
erg considerably, ha at no. time appeared
Id the yards af hls caunty.
1 I estimated that there are devoted
to bop grqwlng Iq thl county about
1109 acre. The average grower will thl
year I apt to bold hi crop for Utter
price that ore certain to fallow the re
duced yield- 8a.m hop In thl county
pay been contracted for ii cent per
pound and thl convince the conerva
Uve grower that the price far this pro
. duct will advance geveral notcbe be
fore tbe holiday,
Death f Mr. Curran.
At ber borne lo Ely .Oregon. Septsm
ber Ith. 1W4. at ll:S o'clock p. m..
Dorca wife of Walter Curran. Mr. Cur-
ran had been a patient luffcrer for mure
than a year. A kind husbuml, friend
and neighbor did all In their power r
her comfort. The deceased was 3 years
I months and IS day old, 8he leave a
husband, three daughters, ! brothers ami
i sisters and many friends to mourn Per
death.
Funeral service were held at lii'e
Mountain View church at ! o'clock. 8e;
lember 11th, conducted by Hev. Heavens.
Interment was had In the Mountuln Vlw
cemetery. The Artisan Assembly, No, J,
of which the deceased was a member, at
tended In a body.
Long we watched the slow decay,
With anxious hearts and Impending
gloom,
We saw our dear one fade away
A dig' by day ha neared the tomb.
We saw with what a trembling fear
The vital spark fade from her eye;
We saw the Angel Death draw near,
W knew our loved one hud to die.
We strove to put faith's armor on.
And for the trying hour prepare1;
Hut whin It came our strength was
gone;
How weak and vain our efforts were.
Card of Thank.
We desire to thank the kind friends,
neighbors and Artisans, for their help
pu st-ampi "ll Jui-inp 'Xiottdiu pus
death of our beloved wife and mother.
W. D. Curran and Children.
CITY COUNCIL RECEIVES ORDINANCE
Plnal Censideratlon of S. P. Franchise
Oeferred Until Menday Night.
At a special meeting of the council
Monday 1)1(11. the ordinance conferring
upon (be Southern Pacific Company the
absolute right to the premine now occu
pied by that corporation In this city
tosether with other privileges In return
for the building of oertulit underground
roadways and subways for pedestrians,
was nressated, read and ordered pub
lished. The final consideration of the ordi
nance was deferred until next Monday
night when another sjiecial meeting will
be held. Jin It I highly Improbable
that the nrillnnnee will not puss In Its
present form. In the meantime the num
ber of the council will have an opiortun
Ity to examine the ordinance which It
published In this week's Issue of the
Enterprise.
10 SOOTHING.
Its Influence Ha Been Felt by Many
Oregon City Reader.
The oothlng Influence of relief.
After suffering from Itching piles,
From, fcf.enia or ny Itchiness of the
skin
Mskes one feel grateful to the remedy
Doan's Ointment has soothed hundreds
Here' what one man says;
U 8. Haynes. of !? Nurnsttle street.
Portland, whn I now retired says:
"I can speak of Doan's Ointment In
ihe highest words of praise. I used It
several years ago when living In Michi
gan. Itching hemorrhoids had annoyed
me for years and during thl lime I had
considerable experience with remrdles
recommended fur that painful and aggra
vating complaint. They did me little or
no good. I Anally heard of Doan's
ment and began Itx use. The (in few
.application gave m reliif and U unly
took a short wutlliutkin of the appli
cations la (uake a permanent eure. I
know It t a permanent cure for it Is
now over la year since I used It and
up to the present time there ha not
been tbe slightest symptoms of recur
rence. 1 have also used two boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pill and was so, greatly
beneiltttd that I hough,! a. bo aud sent
them to my son., who. live up on Hood
KKer. He wru back to me and prulsed
.he rfuirJy highly: 1 never expected lo
allow my name to be used as a public
ndorser of auy medicinal preparation
tiut when two articles are up to, rep.
reentallons made for (hrm like loun's J
Kidney Pill and (Sish'S Ointment, 1 j
think (he public should know about
them."
Plenty more proof like this from Ore
gon City people, t'a'l ou C. fl. Huntley's
Irug More and ask him what hi cu.iiu.ttv
ers report.
For sale by all dealers Ptc 64 cent.
Foster-llllburn Co,, ftuffala. New Yutk,
sole agent fr the I'nlted State.
P.emembsr the name Doan' and fake
no other.
FARMERS' CONVENTION CALLED.
Arrangements will be Mee fer an Ex
hibit at th. 1WS Fair.
Tbe Clarkamoa county court ha Is
sued an ofiklaj call for a convention of
the farmers and producers of Clacka
mas county to be held In thJ city on
Thursday. October 4. when detail will
be completed fur the gathering of an
exhibit of the resources of the county
for the Uwl and Clark Fair. After
reciting the facta concerning the offer
made oy the Lewi It Clark Commis
sion to encourage the making of county
exhibits, the call says:
'Whereas, The County Court of Clack
amas County, believing that we have a
county second to none In the State of Or
egon In it resources and products, and
that it would be of great benefit to the I
said Clackamas Caunty and its people I
that a full and complete exhibit of laid !
product should be made at aald Lewi
and C'lai.k Fair, and fully realizing that .
to make such an exhibit will require the I
hearty co-o;ertlon of every citizen of
the county; therefore, be It
P.-aolvtd, That aa Invitation be ex-,
tended to the citlaen of every precinct
In Clackatna County, and to every '
Grange, club, society or association in
terested lo said matter to select dele- ,
gate to meet with the County Court in
the Courthouse on Thursday, October (,
at 11 a. m. , for the purpose of formu
lating plans and measures that will re
sult In the gathering and placing on ex
hibition at said 1-ewls & Clark Fair a
full and complete exhibit of what we
raise, make and have In Clackamas
County.
Tbere are no restrictions aa to the
number of delegate that may b select
ed In the various precinct or bodle to
to attend thl meeting and a cordial In
vitation 1 extended by the court to all
citizen Interested In this work to attend
aald meeting and by tbelr presence, ad.
vice and co-operation assist In th pro
motion of It object
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE IS ENDED.
One of the Most Suecesiful Gathering In
History of County, '
Successful In point of attendance and
proillithle from an educational atundpolnt
was the niiniuil Clncknmns county tench
crs' Institute thiit concluded Its sessliiiiK
here last Kildny afternoon. Tliriv were
registered li"i teachers during the thive
days' seiwion. Many of the teacher nl-
I ten. Unit Ihe Institute, were Ihern volun
tarily, having: intended the State Teach
er' Association which exeinpted them
(nun Mltetuhlllcii lit the Institute.
The musical mrt of the program as well
as priictlcnlly every detail, was arranged
by Siiiierinteiidcnt 7lnser and the pro
ttiani of the three da' si shlon was car
ried out without n lillch. Miss Oertrude
KnlrelouKh and Miss KmkIc Itlnck gave
the Instrumental selections and Mr. An
ilemon favored the teuclieis with two
selection on Ihe violin. Vocal solos km'.'
rendered by Miss lino llaiillng and Mis
Mayste Foster.
Those who registered were: J. tl. Nihv
llul.lunl; llei-tha Kenedy. Oregon City;
Kred J. Melndl, Oregon City; Mary H.
Harlow, liar low; M. llynlt, Willamette;
W. C. llawl.y. Salem; 11. D. Sheldon,
Knifine; O. A. llahhltt. Pmtlatid: I.. It.
Traxet. Sulem; Martha Hturchler. Mt.
Talmi-; Kninia Slurchler. Mt. TuNir:
I i lime Meyers. Oregon City; Chas II.
Joins. Salem; Mmxuivt Williams, Mar
garet iloo.lrrllow. Itiitna Stafford. M
Jnrle Cuullelil. I'ranla laU'roy. Kstella
Sallsoury, t'na J. Young, Sheba t'hllils.
Maripiii't OutlrlilKe, Myrtle Shonkwller.
Maysle Foster, Heryl llatilorf, Aneltu
(ileuson, Malx l Kenedy. Mrs. M J. Davis.
I.illle Schmldli. Dessle (Irunt. W. 8 lleal
lie. Millie M. Kiuse. C. D. Hiadford. Ada
Itedwcll. Harriet Cochran. Addle Clark.
Ilhoda Newklik, Anna Smith. Maude
Stone, Ciuce Miller, Helen Uleason. Ore
gon City; Onn Surface. Shrrwtuul; Kdna
A( untiling. Marlon Hurtlngton, Nellie
Ariustiiiug. May Prvy. Ola Dt-lustun
Lillian Cans. Jessie lllanck, 1). A. Orout.
I'oitland; Minnie Trnlllnger. Mullnn; Mrs.
A. 11. lllmick, O. J. Willis. Mildred Iteugg.
Srllwood; Victoria Ault. Flrwood: Grace
K. Fisher, lluttle Fisher, Mount Tabor;
William Wood. Kaglv Creek; Vlda K
llunimond, J. It, lnt. Clam liming.
Mrs. A. O. KiMllun. Sclm.i Itodlun. Ores
ham; Mr. Kllsa Oerher. James; Agnes
Hamu li. I.llllnn I lay nurd. Mrs. 1-atira
lllack. Mm. 1. P. Mathews. Mr. K. F.
Surfnce. KMucuda; Itohert (llnther, lle-.
tha Marks. Alice Kilter. J. It. Marsh,
Percy Hitter. Aurora; Klltubeth Ship
Icy. Gertrude Fisher. T. J. Gary. Willam
ette; Ul lloyles. Wllholt; KnKlle Shaw.
Gladstone; Adn Mclatughllu. Mary 8.
Young. Kdith Kerr. Kat I'asta, Mllwau
kle; Klla Casto. Katie Wilson. W. II.
Illood. Mrs. KilaalH-lta lluck. Park I'l.nv.
Muud Zlninieriuau. Carrie K. Stoker. Os
wego; FatHh Toon. Lents; Klnoro C.ln
ther, KKHa Hornsliuh, Mrs. Attn Moeh
Hke. Shubel; It. F. Mulkey. Ashland;
Marian Bwanby. Canb ; Flora Wood. Iine
Itm'k; Etlle Grace. 'bikes: Wllma (Ualr.
Fannie M. Voder. Grace Troyer. Hub
burd; Kmmft Klelnsmlth, Clutkes; Ada
WakeHeld. Alms; Minnie lalio, Mur
WAMi I- T. Anderson. Ie; I II. Cuie
land. jloulton.
"ON THE ARIDGE AT MIDNIGHT."
A HS.0M Scnl Production at Shivery'
Tuesday Night, Sept 20.
There is a surprise awaiting the lovers
of the dramatic nil. In the slmM- of
George Kllmt's tlO.Ufj production of W.
1.. ItolM-rt's celebrated comedy drama.
"On the luidge ut Mldnlrht." This pro
duction unlike all others of Its kind. Is
diVtVd f all that sensational horse play
so commonly Ix fnre the public today, It
Is a cleun-cut drama with a carload of
scenery and the latest mechanical de
vices. It derives It name from that
famous bridge Sivne. which shows a full
slaw-d working model of n Jack knife
bridge In full urllnn. opening to allow the
par'uge of a large, lake sit. unci In full
tlcw of the audience, one (UT the prin
cipal Kcrn.K of the production takes place
on this luldifp. the story Is one full of
heart Interest and ruitiedy. It deals with
the untiring; search of a heart broken
Mrs. Weisslitz, Buffalo, N.Y.
cured of kidney trouble by LydiaE
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Of all th diseases known with which
th female organism li afflicted, kidney
disease la the moat fatal. Iu fact, un
let promptand correct treatment la ap
plied.thewearypatlentseldomeurriTe. Being folly aware of this, Mr. Pink
ham, early In her career, gar careful
study to tha aublect, and in producing:
her (rreat remedy for woman' ilia-
JLydi E. Plnkliam'g Vegetable
Compound made sure that it con
tained th correct combination of
herb which wa certain to control
that dreaded disease, woman' kidney
troublaa.
Bead What Mrs. Wetalltz Say.
"Dgla MM. PiNgHAai: For two
year my life wa simply a burden, I
uffered o with femali trouble, and
pain acroaa my back and loin. Tha
doctor told mm that I had kidney
trouble and prescribed for me. For
threw month I took hi medicine, but
grew steadily worse. My husband then
adrised me to try Lydla E. Plnk
ham'f Vegetable Compound, and
brought home a bottle. It is the great
est bleiDg erer brought to our home.
Within three months I was a changed
woman. My pain had disappeared, my
eompleiion became clea;, my eyes
bright, and my entire system in food
shape. "Mm. Paula Wiissutz, 17
Seneca St., Buffalo, S.Y. $$ooffiH
xtitKit ttt"
ANNOUNCEMENT
Our methods of doing: business In the past have won fame and friends
for us by reason of liberal underselling of sterling qualities. The coming
Jail and winter season will surpass any previous season because the stock
is larger than any we've ever shown, because the clothing Is better and
more stylish than any that has gone before and because we have reduced
prices way below the lowest figures we've ever quoted Our mammoth
showing of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX hand tailored Clothing
in all the latest styles and fabrics is actually superb. Our new line of
DAVID M. PFAELZER Children's Clothing cannot be excelled. The
very newest and most up-to-date designs and patterns. The FIGHTING
JAP and the CAPTAIN'S JACKET, the latest for the young ones.
Our shoe lines are shown this season in a more extensive way than ever
before. Our lines need no introduction, as we carry the celebrated
W. L. DOUGLAS and JOE TILT SHOES for men and the JULIA
MARLOWE SHOE for women and the reputable DISTRICT 76
SHOES for children, that cannot be excelled. Our Immense showing of
HAWES and WALDORF HATS is greater this year than we have
ever shown before and will tempt the purse of the most careful buyer.
In furnishings we are better than ever prepared to meet the demands of
the trade. Newest patterns in MONARCH and CLUETT SHIRTS,
nobby designs In CUTTER & CROSETTE NECKWEAR and
everything new and up-to-date to meet the requirements of the good
dresser. A profitable venture for you to do your trading with us as a
look at our stock will positively convince you that we sell the best
merchandise at the lowest prices. Our old stand by: SATISFACTION
OR YOUR MONEY BACK. j .
J
Oregon City
mother for her child who was kldnupped
year before, nnd In fuct is one of the
tnoet evenly Imliinced utlrncllons on the
rnud today, timing In Its makeup, scenic
devices never heaid of before unit a com
pany of competent actors, who huve been
before Ihe public for yeurs.
Deserves Your Pstronsg.
The gruwlh of a community and Hie
success of Its ih al liiHtltiillnn depends
entirely on the loyulty of Its people. It
Is well enough to preach "pulrordie home
Industry," but except the service given
at a home Institution eiiiala that of out-of-town
enterprises, this argument car
ries no weight and Is entirely disregard
ed, a If should be. Hut with Oregon
City people It Is different. A few months
ago 12. U Johnson established the Cas
cade Laundry. It I equipped with Ihe
lutert improved machinery and Is dully
turning out work that Is equal to any
and siqietlor lo much of the laundiy
work that I being done In Portland,
llclng a home Institution and furnishing
employment for many Oregon City peo
ple. It Is enjoying an Immense patronsge.
The high standard of the work being
done commends It lo the general public
Laundry left at the O. K. barber shop will
be promptly called for and delivered.
Packages will be called for and delivered
to any part of the city. Telephone 1204.
K. I.. Johnson, proprietor.
FAIRBANKS TO SPEAK AT PORTLAND
Chairman Baker Secures Oregon Date
For Nest Vice-President.
On the strength nf on urgent appeal
from Btate Chairman Frank Ilaker of
the Orenon Itepuhllcun organization, the
National Itepuhllcan campaign managers
have urrnnged lo have Hcnator Fair
bunks, the Itepuhllcun vlce-prcsldenliul
candidate speak at I'oitland Huturduy
night, October 1, on the occasion of the
Hcnator' Western Itinerary. The origi
nal piogram contemplated that Henntor
Fairbanks, sfter speaking ut Tacnma.
would proceed directly to Northern Cali
fornia and the change in arrangements
Is largely due to the following letter that
wus written by Mr. Ilaker to J. N. Taw
ncy, director of the Speukers' Itureau at
National headquarters at Chicago.
"My Dear Hlr: Inclosed you will find
an Associated Tress dispatch that ap
peared In this morning's Oregonlun. It
cannot be possible, Mr. Tawney, that
Senator Fairbanks will speak in Tacoma
and pass through Oregon to California
without making at least one speech in
this stnte! Portland. Oregon. I the me
bis Killcles by the unprecedented ma
ll red off the first gun thl presidential
year, indorsing President Koosevelt and
hlsiHiliclea by Ihe unprecedented ma
jority of H.rsjo odd the largest Repub
lican majority previously cast being 17,
000. The vote last June makes Oregon
so safely Republican that our workers
are constrained to rest on their oars.
We need something to create enthusiasm.
"The Hecretary of the Treasury's speech
here the exenlng of the 31st ultimo, con
cerning which I wro'e you on the M In
stunt, had a most excellent effect upon
our Republican brethren; but If you folks
will sanction Senator Fairbanks passing
W
SPECIA
i
pric:
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER
through this state without muklng a
speech, It will be a convincing uigu
mnt to our brethren In this stiite Ihut
there Is really no use In doing anything
at nil. Therefore, as chairman of the
Itepulillrun Hlute Central Committee of
Oregon, I most eurni-Mtly sk you to as
sign Henutor 1'alrbuiiks fur at least one
speech 1 Oregon while pusslng through
Ihe Northwest, and this city being the
metropolis bf the Nnithwext, 1 nominate
I'oitland. I'unnot you give resMine to
this by wire? You know it luki-s some
time to make arrangements. I want
time in which to Invite leading llcpuh
Hcium from all over the state to be heie
mid honor the uusplclous event with
their presence. Ketuitor Full bunks has
spoken here before and was given n great
reception. This month. If permitted to
uddicss the people of Oiegoii, the event
will cap the climax of such occasions in
the Uel
Emroncy Medicines.
1 It is u great convenience to have si
hand reliable remedies for use In case of
accident and fur slight Injuries and ail
ments, A good liniment and one that Is
fast becoming a favorite If not a house
hold necessity Is f hamls-ituln's I'siu
Calm. Ity applying It promptly lo scut,
bruise or burn, it ullays the pain and
causes tbe Injury to heal In one-third
Ihe lime usually required, and us it an
antlsceptlc It prevents any dunger of
blood poisoning. When Pain Halm Is
kept ut hand a sprain may he treated
before Influminatlon sets In. which In
sures a quick recovery, Kor Hale by (i.
A. llaiillng.
An experiment ut th Htute Agricul
tural College at Corvallls this season
has to do with hops. The belief at the
station Is that there' is a luige waste of
lupulln In the present system of drying.
The usual temperature in dryer Is very
high, and the Inference Is Unit a volltuil
sutlon and consequent waste of lupulln,
or active principle of the hop, Is con
sequent, In the present experiment It
School
The place to
The Warten Book Co.
Oregon
.0
Is piiKsed by utilisation of air draughts
'and other means to attempt Ihe Cluing
! of hops st a much lower temperature In
Ihe hope of conserving the lupulln ron
) lent, thereby pioduclng a dried hop of
griuter market value. The mechanical
jwoik nf the experiment Is In he done
j i o-operutlvrly in a Yamhill county yard
I Th Stomach Is th Man,
A weak stumsch weskens Ihe man, be
' cause It cannot transform lbs food lis
' eats Into nourishment. Health and
l i en Hi cannot be restored tu any sick
iiisti or weak womun wllhoul flist te
'storing hrsllh and strength lo the stom
ach. A weak stomach cannot digest
; enough food to feed the tissues and re- '
(lte Ihe Died and run down limb and
juigsus of the body. Kodol DyspeaU
;Cui digests what you est. rleanses and
strengthens the glands and membianes
I of the stomach, und cures Indigestion.
1 dyxpepslu' und all sloniscb innuMee
' Hold hy (i. A Harding.
A I'erslnn ami two Hindoo students
are In Corvallls now, waiting to enter
O. A. C. when college opens The f'crstun
Is Mr. Ahuss, who arrived two or three -weeks
ugn from Jupnn. He has been
studying In Ihe later country for h year
nnd a half, und speaks the Japanese
language fluently. He speak F-nglleh
with even greater fluency, nnd from' all
accounts Is a bright young mart. The
Hindoos are Mr. MakiirJI. who was In
college the last yeur. ami a friend who
arrived Hunday from Japan. Moth fire
very Intelligent young men. other Hin
doo students are expected ut O. A. C. later
on. the Institution huvlng been selected
I for the purpose, by societies Interested
In educating young men nf Will. lomau In
j Wi stern Ideas with a view of bettering
I the condition of thai imforVinate ruun
I nr. Corvallls Times. .
lM.nl let Ihe little opes suffer from
ri'xeinu nr other torturing skin diseases.
No need for it. I loan's Ointment cures.
Cun't hurm the most ridicule skin.
' any drug store, tl) cents.
Al
Supplies
buy them cheap