Ens
a. m v it 1 1 -jT!,
MR. and MRS. WILBERT THOMPSON,
801 Main SI., Peoria, III.
MULL'S GRAPE TONIO CURED HIM.
Gilbert Thorn pon never knew a well day until latt June-he had bun Ctmrtlptttd all hia life many
doctori treated mm, but ait uiiea to even ncip nimnis ntaum iu rapiuiy ana cu January
1901. Mn ThnmcKin sikid ui to wvvttt a treatment for bef busband We thouebt the case
too serious and recommended that a specialist be consulted but he ako failed to help the
patient-NOW HE IS WELL.
Null's Grape Tonic Cured Him
Mrs. Thotiipitmi first wrote us as follows: "Mr husband, aged n, Suffers from sharp pilns In his stomach and
sometimes tlilnkx It it his heart, l-et me know by return mall wiiat cause tlie pain, if you can. Mr. Thompson
lias been treated lit several doctors, hut they bav eleii him up." ' " ,,
W promptly advised that a flntt-eless special"! l eoimulted. We wotes "We want to sell Mull's Crape
Tonle, hiMtaiisn ws know It will euro constipation, but noe. bottle Is no objeel to us wliea a human life Is at stake,
and II your hunliand s ease Is as sarlous an you state, wo suicKetit you consult a reliable, specialist, not the advertising
kind, promptly," at the same time, kuowlrm thai Mull's tirape Joule could do'lio harm, we advised Its use until a
phynli laii ootila It consulted. January is Mrs. Thompson wrote that a physician had been consulted. He diag
nose, ilia ease as belna chroole eonstlpatlon and dyspepsia. His treatment was followed faithfully, but there was
no perceptible ImprovaiiiMil In Mr. Thompson's health. Then he began taklnit Mull s Grape l'oulc arid on Kept,
, m, we received the fullowlng letter from Mrs. Thompson;
"You will remember that I wrote to you laat Januam In rsosrd to my husband's health. It
Is four months slnos he quit taking Mull's fir-ape Tenlo top eonetlpatlon, whloh ho aullered (row
alnee birth. He took )ut 24 bottles of It and la peHootly eured. He Is much stronger and has
gained considerably In fleeh. I oannot thank you enough for Mull'a Drape Tonlo. 'It la worth He
weight In gold.' Ju.t 1 2 eured him and he haa spent hundreds of dollars with dootors who did
him no flood. Now I want to state my oaao to you and oxpoot your arty reply. I also have const -'
patlon.Tisvo had for throe yeara. Kindly let mo know aa I am sure It will cure me If yeu say H will,
aa It did all you claimed It would In my hueband'eocae. Jwply'
Vary reepeotfully yours, MR. W. H. TH0MfOli, 8df Main it, Pearls, III.
LET US GIVE
Vary reepeotfully yours,
YOU A 50c. BOTTLE.
This Coupon It good for a DOo. Bottle of
. ;. Mull's Grupo Tonlo.
fill out this enooon anil sand to the Lightning
Medietas (!., 1ST Thlrtt'Ave., Itwrh Island, III., ami you
will reeelv full t, OOo. bottle of Mull'a Orape
Toitlr.
I have never taken Moll's Crape Tmile, but If you
will supply me with o ftVn. ItottU tree, I will Uke It
directed.
Name
Htrerl No..
(ity Ntale......
run sooasee sno waive ftiiv.
If you are afflicted with constipation or any of ita kindred
diseases we will buy a 50-cent bottle for you of your druggist
and give it to you to try. If you are constipated we know it
will cure you. Surely if we have audi confidence in our remedy
to pay for a txittle of it that you iiay test for yoursdf its won
derful curative qualities, you aliould not refuse to accept our offer.
Mull's Grape Tonic
is the only cure for constipation known. We do not recom
mend it for anything but Constipation and its allied diseases. It is
our free gift to you. In accepting this free bottle you do not obligate
youraelf further than to take ita contcnta. Mull'a Grape Tonic is
pleasant to take and one ixittle will benefit you. We want you to try
it and, therefore, if you will fill out the attached coupon and mail
it to u to-day we will instruct your druggist to give you a 50-cent
bottle anil charge siiuie to us.
For Sale by Howell & Jones, Qgegon City
and will be ready for occupancy before
opening day.
Frank Vincent DuMond, chief of the
Fine Arts exhibit at the Lewie and Clark
Exposition, arrived at the grounds a few
days ago to supervise the Installation of
four carloads of paintings valued a
more than a million dollars.
. Emund P. Bheldon, chief of the forestry
exhibit at the Iewls and Clark Exposi
tion, la having made a papier mache
model of Mt. Hood, which will be located
on the second boor of the Forestry build
ing. This will be ueed to Illustrate
some of the topographical features of
Oregon' greatest forestry belt.
Upon a lofty pyramid made of various
grains which grow In the State of Ore
gon a heroic statue of Ceres, the Goddess
of Grains, adorns the rotunda of the
Agricultural and Horticulture building
at the Lewis & Clark: Exposition.
Country Correspondence
(. LOGAN,
lliirmh for the Japs!
Many lHMtlltiS Inlmd to attend the
1 upriiliig of the Fair.
The llltlo daughter of Mr. Marsh
Fnikis fell out of the buggy anil sus
tained a frarlure of the arm.
Mr. Hoik has the roof on Ills barn now.
Kwrybody attended the Memorial ex-
i relet s at the Iiwrr lnn Brhool. Tuee
i day, The aehool deserves credit for their
! i ffnits. The pupils went through their
) leepeetlve parts without an error, ea-
pei hilly the Hg drill. The school march
's .d lo the cemetery and decorated the
i males of the miMlere, four, being Interred
I h. re Much work tins been done In the
I way of clearing up the grounds. School
I will not be out until the Inst of June.
i Minn Voting Is 11 good teacher and seems
i to get along welt with both pupils and
' indroiiB.
Mr. Ilngemnn while plowing recently,
unearthed some sort of curious Indian
rellr or wenH.n. Those who saw It sny
they never saw anything like It before.
Venule around here who have rellca and
eurtoa are loth to part with them, for
the futr, as the understanding prevails
that they cannot get them back again
That's my tlx too. The Fair board hns
had enough given to them.
Mr, K. H. llutchlns and V. W. Webhoff
ore sheai Ing their aheep, Some who en
giigml their wool for !2 cents wlah they
bud let wool agents alone.
. But unlay next la old folks and Flora
,1iiv at Miirdln Orange. Of course we
will, hnve a good time,
Mi
1W.3
lH.'.O
1K63
m3
eo, 11. lumen,
Winifred Ijinij Moaher,
Mary K. Htevens,
Mrs, If. A. C'arothers,
Mis. M. A, Itiiuili,
V. t'hase,
Mrs. H. A. Chase.
Mary A. Lateiie,
W. M. II. Vaughn,
II. 15. Cross.
has. N. Walt.
K. Ilunis,
B. 1). Kelly,
Hnrtoii Jack,
Mrs, C. Martin,
O. H. II. Miller,
Kdwln Albee,
Mrs. M. W. Hheppard.
Others In attendance were Harah A.
Evans, Oswego; E. ftatemnn, Toledo, O.;
ennle H, .Clarke, Colorado; lsabelle T.
(leer, Hulem; Hepirlce M, Lowon, 1'ori-
land; Miss McDonald, Portland; P. K.
Uiimmonil. Jiwsle Holnian. Koslna Fonts.
ulla A. Tingle. II. L Kelly. Mrs. C. K.
Hums, Imogen Harding. Eva Kniery uye,
II. C. Stevens, tleo. C. Hrownell, Mrs.
den, C. Hrownell. K. K. Hrodlo. Mrs. U
I porter, C. H. Dye, Jennie H. Harding,
Mrs. J. Adams. Mary H. IT Ken. Kdlth
heney, Kcho Samson, Emma Galloway,
Mrs. P. W. Klnnalrd. Mrs. Belle Blelght,
Mrs. P. K. Hammond, Mrs. John Noma
Mrs. llelni. Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Maggie
Gartner, till of Oregon City.
PIONEERS ARE ENTERTAINED.
Oreabn City Wemtn'l Club Officiates as
Hostess Wednesday.
Wednesday, May SI, was Tloneer Pay
with the Women's Club of Oregon City
At Willamette Hall In this city on that
dav the Kloneera of Clackamas county
were tendered a reception by this organ
laittlon. During the afternoon there wore
a number of addresses, Interspersed with
,.! nnmiwrs bv Miss Harding. The
tirlnclnnl speaker of the day was Ex
(lovernor T. T. Oeer. Others addressing
the meeting, which was presided over by
Mrs. O. A. Harding, president of the
Women's Club, were Mrs, Eva Emery
i., n.,rv it Himes. C nntnln J. T,
'je, v. . ' ,
Aimorsoti. and Mrs. Moehler. Solos wer
sunir bv Miss Harding, Miss Edith Che
iiey, Miss Kcho Samson and MIhs Jeun
McDonald. A delicious lunch was served
bv the Indies during the afternoon
Among the pioneers In attendance were
the following:
(', M, Cnrtwrlght.
Martha A, Dalton,
Mrs. Olln Albright,
Mrs. M. J. Miirelnnd,
Mrs. 8. D. Meldrum,
Mrs. M. O. Moore,
Kugcnlu Meldrum,
Mary, LaKorest,
Emma Catillehl,
Olive E. McCord, '
James 9. McCord,
tieo. Deiirdorff,
Elvira Fellows,
Mary A. Apperson,
Elvira Miitheny,
David L. Matheny,
C. W, llrynnt,
John Lcwellcn,
H. E. Hayes, : s
Phil Shannon.
Mrs. H. L. Kelly,
W. 3. llnueh, ' '
Marianne II . D'Arcy,
John Appcrson,
Jus. Itarstow,
Jacob Miller,
Mrs. K. 0. Marshall,'
Mrs. M, W. Miller,
T. M. Miller,
T. T. Oeer,
Cleo. F. Smith,
Geo. A. Hnrdlng,
Mary V. Howell,
, W, B. Partlow. .
M. A. H. Dmdley,
It. 13, Wllmot.
Mary L. Wllulot,
Mary B. Barlow, ?
1K46
im
1KB8
nu
is its
185(1
185:
181fl
1S6
1850
I860
1847
18
184?
1844
1863
1SB:
1849
1852
1862
1853
184(1
1847
1867
1851
1852
1850
1850
1851
1844
1857
1847
1852
1861
' 1 850
1856
1860
DIGESTION DECIDE8 IT.
Good Digestion More Than Half the Bat
tle.
Life ie a ceaseless struggle for success.
Competition Is everywhere. Everybody
wants to reach the top. Success Is sought
for because It Is supposed to Insure happiness.
Ambition and ability make for success,
but without health too, failure is more
than probable.
If the digestion Is .poor, the nerves
unsteady, the blood thin, the weight less
than It should be, and ambition and en-
rgy nt low tide because of stomach
trouble, failure Is almost a certainty.
Whether you moke, much or little of
life, whether you fall or aucceeo, your
digestion largely decides It. 80 confident
are Huntley Hros. Co. that Pepslkola
tablets will renew your energy, steady
your nerves, drive away that tired feel
ing, give tone to the digestion, improve
your appetite, bring up your weight to
where It should be, put new lire inio
your stomach, that they continue to sell
this grand dyspepsia remedy on me money
back plitn.
Have confidence. The guarantee no
solutely protects you. Huntley iiros . o.
will gladly pay back your money ir at
the end of the ten days' treatment you
have not been eured or decidedly bene
fitted.
ted corporation Is In every manner equip
ped to do a most extensive business.
The new company will be known as the
Crown Columbia Pulp 6c Paper Company,
with principal office at Ban Francisco.
The president Is S. V. Rosenbaum. of
New York and flan Francisco, who Is also
1856 president of the Florlston Pulp & Paper
181.1 Company, of California. F. w. l.ead
1H5 better, the proprietor of the Columbia,
185(1 River Paper Company, la the first vice
1865 I president. He holds the largest Individual
1863 I Interest In the new company. L. Schwa
1857 j bacher, the secretary-treasurer and gen-
1854 eral manager holds the position In the
1855 ! Florlston Pulp & Paper company. ,
1853 ' This conaolldatlon places under i one
160 management by far the largest pulp and
paper plant west of Chicago, the mills
having a combined fapaclty of 110 tons,
and with the Improvement in contempla
tion can easily be Increased to 150 tons
dally.' In edition the company's mills are
so located that danger from flood 'or' fire
Is minimised so that one mill couM be!
destroyed and the business ' could be1
handled by the mills remaining. This is
a great consideration to dully papers, as
paper mills take years to construct, and1
In case of fire or flood with only one mill'
customers might suffer. The Crown mill,
makea the wrapping paper used on the
Coust, and haa a. capacity of 20 tonsj
dally; the Columbia mills make newst
paper, with a capacity of 60 tons dally.!
The Florlston mills, under the same man-1
, agement, make wrapping and tissues, 30
I tons dully. ,
V. P. Hawley. of Oregon City, who la
largely Interested in the Crown Paper
Mill, wlll.be the resident manager. Geoj
W. Joseph represented the Sun Francisco
company aa attorney. Ortgonlan. '
S
- - -1 -AHVnrn
OASTOniA.
1 1 U -A U. II 1 1 Bu,aU
Bears the ) m RlttB ,uo "m """w
OREGON CITY MARKET REPORT.
(Corrected Weekly.)
WheatNo. 1, 80c to 90c per bushel.
Flour Valley, $4.60 ped bbl. Hara
wheat 5.I6. Portland, 11.25 per sack.
Howard's Best, $1.25 per sack.
Oats In sacks. $1.37 1-2 per cental.
Hay Timothy, baled $14$15 per ton; t
clover, $12 to $13; oat, $13 to 114; mixea ,
hay, $12 to $13; cheat, $13 to $14. I
Mlllstuffs Bran, $21 per ton; shorts
$23.00 per ton; chop $20 per ton; barley,
rolled $26 per ton.
Cabbage 60c per doz.' .
Onions 3o per pound. .
Potatoes $1 to $1.10 per sack.
Peas 4c pound.
Turnips, Carrots 40c dox bunches.
Strawberries 10'c box.
Gooseberries 6c per pound.
Eggs Oregon 15 to 17c per dozen,
market strong.
Butter Ranch. 25 and 30; separator
and creamery, 40 to 45.
Good Apples $1 to $1.25
Honey 11 to 12c per pound.
Prunes (dried) Petite, 3c per lb; Ital
ian, large, 5c per lb; medium, 3c; Silver
VAC.
pried Apples Sun dried, quartered.
414c pound; sliced, 6c; fancy, bleached,
7 He
Dressed Chickens 12c per lb.
Livestock and Dressed eMats Beef,
live $3.00 to $4.00 per hundred. Hogs
live, 5 to 6 l-2;'hogs dressed, 7 cents;
sheen. $2.00 to $2.50 per hd; dressed 6c,
veal dressed. 6V4 to 6c lambs live, $2.00
to $2.50 per head.
ins Hind Yen HavUlwan Bscgr
The crown of womanhood is motherhood.
But uneasy lies the head that wears the
crown or anticipates this coronation, when
there is a lack of womanly strength to bear
the burdens of maternal dignity and duty.
The reason why so many women sink under
the strain of motherhood is because they
are unprepared.
I unhesitatingly advise expectant moth
ers to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
turn, writes Mrs. J W. O. Stephens, of Mila,
Northumberland Co., Va. The reason for
this advice is that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription is the best preparative for the
maternal function. No matter bow healthy
and strong a woman may be, she cannot
use "Favorite Prescription" as a prepara
tive for maternity williout prain of health
and comfort. But it is the mr who are
not strong who best appreciate the gTeat
benefits received from the u e of "Favorite
Prescription. " For one thin v its use makes
the baby's advent practical 't painless. It
has in many cases reduced days of suffer
ing to a few brief hours. It has changed
the period of anxiety and struggle into a
time of ease anil comfort.
The proprietors and makers of Doctot
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offi ririj to pay $500 feff
any case of I.euconlica. Female Weakness.
Prolapsus, or Failing of Womb, which thej
cannot cure. All the World's Dispensar;
Medical Association, Proprietors, of Bui
falo, N, Y.. ask is a t&.x and reosonabli
trial of their means of cure.
BEAUTIFUL OREGON CITY WOMENi
The Secret ef Their Increasing Charm.
It Is really aurprlslng that In such a
short time there should be so maraea
an Improvement In the appearance of so
many Oregon City ladles, but It la not
surprising when the cause of this im
provement Is known.
... .... n-HUn,, r i i ui'WtwA t iictr
complex. Secrets but It la pretty well Thomson. E, C. Hamilton. Frank : Brnjeh,
1 1 . . ... ,. Volwlnnh -Rrns . A. B. Buckles. A. Mlhl-
mr sdueTL i-in; HeW M.iey C. GolIsmUh. Mr.
"Rarely Indeed doe. any purchaser fall k J. Bladen Price B Ison
to receive Immediate neneni irom m V V. - rr il n v
1,1 . V,..l., T ovoUntn ondlW. JOB, IV,
use 01 a fc cem MVIHU nnn,,,.. ,.-
In not more than one or two Instances
Alii
Nature's Best Remedies
combined by
HIGHEST SKILL
into a
Perfect Tonic
Improves Appetite
aids Digestion
overcomes Biliousness
prevents Catarrh
cures Constipation
strengthens Nerves
Gives Added Vigor to the
Entire System.
Guaranteed, Samples Free.
CHARMAN & CO.
Dependable Druggists,
80LB AGENTS.
sffjmisa
Tijtsto 'oxaoioi
PWI ' 03
NVIdVUVD H3M0X
- T-rn 'goisoei
03 H3M0Xf'V
'mi 'UIVJ S.Q1U0M OUVMV 1S3H0IH
Smuodg to SaniioM
TOM 'Juipia i nuauuso qsM "M
0"ij,l. w f)Q iwm JaTI! pll-it!"m
tP J. MlMRIIJ. Ml. pu HIK Uj
,P3omo J3A3 1 tm aprus SOD
MqM Xn uwql i3ts tnatta m xwo3
aiota OJiw! aq j im in nv I V
pq o yJS M J wSm ) aoo jo) pus
pstnu )f ii4 ao3 nu 'Xpou uwjm
103 paiM 'poi -
FORM A COMBINE.
Paper Mills of Paclflo Coast Have Been
Consolidated.
Consolidation of the Columbia River
Pnner Company, of this city and the
Crown Paper Company of San Francisco,
hns just been effected with a capital 01
$1,000,000, The mills of the former are
located at La Camns and Warrendalo,
and the Oregon compnny also owns 25,000
acres of timber land In the Eastern part
of Multnomah county. The Crown Taper
Company's mill Is situated at Oregon
City and this company also owns timber
and wnter frontage. In the Eastern part
of Multnomah county and a bag factory
In Sun Francisco. All the property of
both concerns la Included in the deal.
The mills at Oregon City and La Camas
are operated by water power, and It is
Intended to enlarge the water power ca
pacity and the mills which may lessen
the cost of production somewhnt.
The conaolldatlon of these companies
Is a matter of much Interest to the news
pnpera of the Const and others who deal
In paper. Tho Columbia River Paper
Company has just completed a new mm
which contains the finest machinery of
the kind In the world and the consollda-
have Huntley Hros Co. been called upon
to refund the money.
Laxakola Is a fine tonic as well, It
brightens the eyes, quickens the circula
tion, opens the pores, stimulates the liver
and by its beneficial action upon the
bile pigments it freshens and clears up
the skin and gives It a clean, velvety ap
pearance, ! ' ;
This statement should Interest every
one who Is costive or bilious or subject
to nervous spells and sick headache with
coated tongue and a cloudy, sallow com'
plexlon, for Lnxnkola Is the only nquiu
laxative sold In Oregon City with the
positive understanding that It absolutely
must relieve these conditions or Huntley
Bros. Co. will cheerfully return your
money.
V. Morris, Pope & Co.. F.
C. Gadke, W. W. Robinson, D. C- Kiy,
Burmelster & Andrcsen. Wm. Gardner
& Son, I. Seulng.
OASTOIIIA,
,MMti, .. ,,Th8 Kind You Have Always Boiifiht
A shipment of more than 28,000 bottles
for Mr. McLeran, of Wilholt Springs, ar
rived last week over the Oregon Water
Power & Railway Company's lines.
When It left San Francisco, the ship
ment consisted of 28,778 bottles and when
the car, which was half filled, reached
Oregon City there were found to have
been broken in transit only 3S9 bottles,
leaving serviceable 28.389. It was a te
dious Job for Agent Noble and his as
sistant, Fred Miles to unload the ship
ment at the Oregon City freight house
but by working a little late for a few
'.nights the task was accomplished with
out employing other help.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, A HOLIDAY.
All Business Will Be Suspended to Cele
brate Oregon City Day.
Although the fact is, not Indicated on
any of the calendars, Saturday, June 10,
win he a. holiday for Oregon City people,
In fact for the mnojrlty of the people of
Clncknmns county, PractlcMly all of
the business houses In Oregon City will
he closed on that dayi that all Oregon
City people and a great many of the resi
dents of the county may unite In a grand
celebration " of Oregon City day at the
Lewis & Clark Fair.
This week Mr. - Schuebel, one of the,
committee appointed by the cltlscn's bom;
mittee, visited the1 business men and ns a
result all have agreed to keep their places
of. business closed on the 10th. Country
people having trading to do, will please
tnko -notice , and arrange , to ,,yislt , the
city on FMdayr'iBuslnea houses agree-,
Ing to remain closed on Oregon City day
are:
Adams Bros, W. L. Block, W. O,
CENTENNIAL NOTES.
Get ready to hit the Trail at the Lewis
& Clark Exposition, opening in Portland
4June 1. 4
A congressional party consisting ! of
thirty-one members of the House and
Senate, accompanied by their wives and
families is now on the way to the Lewis
nd Clark exposition, 1 - - ,
, Companies I. and K. of the lentn
United States regular Infantry aro en
camped upon the government peninsula
at the Lewis & Clark Exposition. Cap
tains Ingram and Gowen and a staff of
three lieutenants are In command.
A Masonic building is rapidly nearlng
completion at the Lewis & Clark Expot
sition. jThls has been erected for enter
talnment purposes by looal organizations
oAsa-oniA.
rant
jignatur
of
IF YOU ARE NOT PARTICULAR
Don't travel over the Illinois Central,
aa any old road will do you and we
don't want your patronage; dui 11
vou are Dartlcular and want the beet
and mean to nave il asg me ucaei
aeent to route you Tia the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL the road that runs through
solid vestibule trains between
Paul. Omaha. Chicago, St Louis,
Memphis and New Orleans,
No additional charge is made for
seat in our reclining chair cars which
are fitted with lavatories and smofr
Ing rooms, and have a porter in at
tendance.
Rates via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL
are the lowest and we will be glad to
quote them in connection with any
transcontinental line.
B. II. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street,
Portland, Oregon. '
J. C. LINDSEY,
T. F, & P. A., 142 Third Street, Port
land, Oregon.
PAUL B. THOMPSON,
Frt and Passenger Agent, Colman
Bldg., Seattle, Washington.
TRANSFERS.
3. I. Banks to A, O. Gynup, one acre
H. Russell to F. Johnson 30 acres tn
section 36, 22. E; $1000.
G. Brown to W. Nleman lot 7, section
23. 23, E; $S0O.
C. E. Knotts to Mrs. R. D. Price part
block 9 County Add; $1.00.
O. W P, T. S. Co. to R, W. aCrey. Iota
8 and 9, block 14. Estacada; $500.
R. W. Carey to W. F. Carey half In
terest In lots 8 and 17, block 6 8 and 9
block 14. Estacada; $1.00
W. E. Ritchie to R. H. Radford, East
half of NW section 36, 14, E; $2000.
O. W. P. T. S. Co., to Heylman 8 and
9. block 32, Estacada; $630.
O. W. P. T. S. Co. to F. L. Heylman
lots 2 and 8, block 32, 1st add to Esta
codo; $560.
J. F. Watson to Merchants National
National Bank, part of lot 2, block 18.
Co. add; $1.
J. F. Watson to Merchant's National
Bank? 68 acres In claim 70, 21; $1.00.
N. R. Mulvaney to W. M. Kerns, road
way, In section 27. 42, E; $50.
J. J. Leavitt to Huntley Bros Co. tract
In Claim 40, 22 E; $300.
C. H. Caufield to R. W. Hoyt agt. one
third acre In Claim 44, 22, E; $25.
T. F. Ryan to R. W. Hoyt agt. one
third acre In Claim 44, 22. E; $45.
H. A. Hess to C. A. Parker, NW of SE
of section 14, E; $800
R. W. Hoyt trustee to E. T. Edmis
ton. 1 acre in claim 44, 22, E; $500.
Jas. Wilkinson to H. H. Hughes one
third Interest In lots 1, to 4 and 14 to 16,
block 10, Gladstone; $1000.
S. L. & I. Qo., to T. H. Ruddy, partr of
tract 25, Oak Grove. $350.
S. P. Mack to K. C. Schmltt 77-1000
acre In claim 49, 41, E; $750. '
P. C. A. G. Co. to A, M. Charles part
claim 38. 12, $160. '
W. J. Llddell to H. C. Lldell, pert of
lot 4, Pleasant Hill; $L
O. W. P. T. S. Co., to S. Ruby lot 24,
block 10, Estacada, $250. ,
C L. Nasher to S. Ruby lot 24, block
10. Estacada; $1. ' '
A. Matthles to A. Tueke,' West half Of
West half of NW of section 10, and 80
acres .In section 9, 34, E; $6000.
J. A. Jones to F. A. Jones. 4 acres In
claim 44t 2-2, E; $500. ; . , .
W. JetsiO; to C. S.. Fuge lot 8, Block
87, county add; $150. . ,
CATARRH
9Z
6
Ely's Cream Balm
This Remedy Is a Specific,
Sure to Give Satisfaction.
CIVES RELIEF AT ONCE.
It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects the
diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and
drives away a Cold in the Head quickly.
Restores the Senses of Taste and SmelL
Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs.
Applied into the nostrils and absorbed.
Large Size, 60 cents at Druggists or by
mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warrin St., New York.
PERKINS
AMERICAN HERBS
Never Sold by Druggist.
R. W. BAKER, Agent,
Willamette, Or.
Keeps the stomach fragrant with a mem
ory of good living. A delicious dessert.
As easily digested as milk. Particularly
good for children... ENERGY, 10 sertU
a package, at all dealers.
At all Grocers.
W. Jetzke to C. S. Fuge lot 7. block
37, county add.; $150. . ., .
J. Spangler to W, H. Reed west half
of section 30, 14, E; $900.
L. Ross et al to H. Weber 100 acres
P. Foster CI. 24. E; $2600.
COOTirJUE
Those who are Balntn flash
and strength by regular treat
ment with
Scott's Emulsion
should continue the treatment
In hot weather 1 smaller dose
and a little cool milk with It will
do away with any objection
which Is attached to fatty pro
ducts durlns the he at ad
season. :
Send for tnt sample.
SCOTT & BOWNK, ChwnUtt, -409415
Pearl Street, New York.
50c. and Si .00 1 til druggists.
Good Flour $1.05 sack; Rice 4c, Soda
4c, Soap 7 to 10 bars 25c Soap powder
5c pound, clothes pins, lo doz; Oranges
and Lemons lo each, .
RED FRONT STORE.
i 1 vrVQives strength to men, .women and children. d
GET IT FROM YOUR DRUGGIST
At
your
druggist's.