OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNK 8.'), vm.
. ,
MR. and MRS. WILDERT THOMPSON,
801 Main St., Peoria, III.
MULL'S GRAPE TONIO CURED HIM.
WiliMrt Thompioa Mm knew i well day until last June-he had ban eonitipsted ll hi, We-nuoy
IVi h,m but 1" ia,W to evn WP Um-bto health failed rapidly and on Januiry27i
JW3,Mfi.Thompioniukd uitoiUKeit a treatment fof he huband-We thoueht the case
SfiNOW HESTEtL.,h- ,PCCU,W con,u,U,-bu, lIw f,W o WP the
Mull's Grape Tonic Cured Him
omrtiwM ihiiii;; u v.-huh-;, r "L7 , 'k, ; a.?, s. r ,Lr ,'n in hi stomach .na
i . ... . : - ---- JUU t,flla
r . - - " nwi, una, mn nnuw iiy rniiirn man
lias own irHll lif severs! duntors, but thay ham Kt?mi him up."
Mr. XUomptuu
Tnni il l... ',"'1u "" I 'MnrWcies specialist be eoiisiilled. We oiiot! We want to loll Mtill'i Cnna
Sid ifZr h!,".i" 5"." K """l waMpMlw. "t l"'ttl I" no object to ui when i humsi. If "J at stak?
aim it your iiiishand'tcainii as irlou u tu ititH. iui .., ,..,,i. . .ul.i . .'.'"7. .' J"
Tiled Its um until a
consulted, if dlag-
kind . ? f " ?rl0,i " F,u we 1K""l " ooosult a rlll.l., iclli,t
tl l, C t,.,,l,i,,-n" """''" ' M' ir,,.''l oiilo could do no Uw?Ji
uZVa n k """'i'"1, . J,"lr3' M Mr, j '""l'oo wrr,t that a pliilolii had Un"
lioiwid tint vum t balim chronlt xuit ial on mid tHi.i.i in. r..,.L.( ... ,.ii,..;..jT.,.. .
S! Shl iVIlli'" T.'ie-,h 1 OBnnot th"k 0M nou"h ,ar "'' 0r"P Ton,. wprth H
him- Ui di Jt 12 ourail him and ha haa apent hundr.da of dollara with doctors who did
m!i!!!! I "V "Jow 1 ",Bt w? yu ""d oapoot your oarly reply. I alto hay enatl
m H 5l-Ii? h"' .,0.,, ,hI!f 'B,1,y ' hBOW 1 " w", y V.y It will,
aa It did all y0u olalmod It would la my hutband'a oaaa. I await an early reply."
Vary raapaotfully youra, HR. W. H. THOMPSON, B6f Main t Paorla, III.
LET US GIVE YOU A 50c. BOTTLE.
This Coupon Is good for BOo. Dottle of
Rlull't Grape Tonlo.
Fill aat till eaun ! ml t th. I.lthtnlna
M.dMnCo,loT TMrd-A..., Bork l.l.n.l, III , .n.l ou
will rrela a full .U, oOc. I.olll of Mull't lir.Da
Tonic r
I haa aaiar Ukin Nall'a Or. pa Tonln, but If you
will nupplr iua with a SOe.bottla lra, I will take It aa
tllrfi ltl.
Nam
Ktraat No.
atata
aiva run aooaiaa ana wniva aiaiNir.
If you are afflicted with comitipation or any of ita kindred
(liHcaiiea we will buy a 50-ccnt bottle for you of your druggist
and give It to you to try. If you are conrtipated we know it
will cure you. Surely if we have auch confidence In our remedy
a to iy for a tattle of it that you may tent for yourself ita won
derful curative qualitici, you should not rcfune to accept our offer.
Mull's Grape Tonic
is the only cure for constipation known. We do not recom
mend it for anything hut Constipation and its allied diseases. It is
our free gift to you. In acce pting this free bottle you do not obligate
yourself further than to take its contents. Mull'a Grape Tonic is
pleiiwint to take and one bottle will lienefit you. We want you to try
t and. thiTrfuro if v.mi uill r.11 ..... i. 1 ft
it to us tcvdiiy we will instruct your druggist to give you a 50-cent
1 aMBMaHBaaaaawsa aaaaaaBaaBBPasaV nv m( luniV BM1IJIC IU VIB.
For Sale by Howell & Jones, Otegon Qty
THE BOYS IN BLUE.
(Continned from Page 1)
orlul Iny cxi-rrlin-a. hnvlns brMi iUIIIimI
llicr.for by (hi. Iji.ll.a f Ihn Crim.l Ar
my nf tlin ICi.ut.lt.-.
'1 . . . .
nii-ip wna iuici.uu 11 reaoluilim r.
'lur.uiiR um .-nlKinnl oisnliliiil Hn lo
irovlii.. ff ri'r..vln Into tho memtier
flil llio Noiia of Vrti'iiina.
Wiilui-Kilny foi-enimii WiKNtward Or
1 N11. , of Montiivllln. x..miilin..rf
"" nor work and In the afternoon Cliv
J'oliit fhrla No. 17. of Altilnn put on thi
1'iniiy Drill," In Hi iirraenliiilmi .if
whlrli inch (Irl.Kni,, eoiitrlljuli' n om
i.nt .iii. which itoca to the relief fund.
Inxn t In B o'cIim k til tho iifli i iiikim a
jiKi -in Inn wiia ti'iiilinil nil old aoldh-ra
j- iiil their fiimlllra nt Womlmrn Hal) and
311... ....... a I . .. .
I niiniiiiil wil. lliisi'ly BlU'lnliil.
Oitlrers with eliictid Wtidncaday as
.II..W1.:
Mia. Olive Van Onli n, Wlnalow Monde
lrrli, No. 7, I'di ilnnd. ilopart rni nt jtcb
leiil; Mra. V. A. Krodi-r. Ahrnl am
liiruln f'lrcle, No. I. nom-huhr, n.-nlor
ici-ii'liliiil; Mia. Ji'iinln rrown, I'alr
UK Clrele, N'o. I.AIhhnv, Junior vl"-r-iilili-nt:
Mra. Knthcrlne Bmltli. Rich
llotintiiln Clrele, No. 4. Kiincnfi, treaaur
1 ; Mra. J. U. Fairbanks, I'. 8. (Irani
Clrele, No. 5, Hijlem, chaplain; board
admlnlKtratlnn, Mra. ARnea lliue, rhalr
rrain, Woodward Clrele, No. IS. Munta
villa; Mra. Ileinliree, 8I1II0I1 Clrele, No.
II, I.enm, and Mra. OiinlilN, Woodwaid
Clii-le, No. 18, Monlavllla; dcli'Kiite-al-lai'Ke.
Mrs. Inifham, Hleh Mountain Clr
dle, No. 4, ICiiKene; (telesate, Mra. Clara
f houiHon. (larllelil Circle, No. 15, Wood
turn; consular, Mra. Rebecca Rmull, Fair
Ouka Circle, No. 1, Albany.-
First Oregon Voluntaari,
Forty comrades, rcpreacntlnK the aur
IvIiik mi'tuliiTKlilp of the First Oreuoli
ivnlry and Infantry, aaHembled at the
ourthnuae Wednesday In annual re
nlon. Hevernl InterestlnR renilnlseenees
f early OrcKon history were related by
lie old veterana. amonir the sneakers
"Inn Colonel C. II, Currey, of I,a
rande: Major Hhlnehart, of Seattle, and
1. M. Illlleary, of Turner, and It. It.
vine, of CoiTallls. Next year's reunion
111 be held at (Irnnt's I'aas In conjunc
on with the anutial encampment of the
. A. It. Olllcers for the enaulnn year
ere elected as follows: Captain J. T.
npeiMon, of Oreiron City, commander;
flujiir W, It, Hhlnehart, Seiiltle, vice-
'inmnnder, II. M. Hlllcriry, Turner, nd-iliiut.
Wsdntsdsy's Parade.'
Five hundred old veterans participated
h the Kiand parude Wednesday aftcr
"oii. It was ono of the numt ImposliiK
i'oci'hhIoiis ever wltneNRnd In this city,
niler the direction of Grand Marshall
F. Nelson and aides, Capt. I., I.,
'leliens, F. J. Nelson, Mr. MoArthur and
I.. MeFarland, buKler, tho parade
-is formed on Routh Main street about
o'clock. The procession moved from
i Armory building down Main street,
'I11K headed by the Oregon' City Hand
'id Captain James P. Blmw's brlgado of
' thoroughly trained young lads. Fol
'Wlng came a carriage containing Pe
iitnient Commander B. F. I'lko, Pe
ii'tinent Commander-elect T, E, Hllla,
olonel Jackson, personal representative
1 Oovernor Chamberlain, and Mayor
nuincr", Judge llfun and Commissioner
'oliHt and members of the City Coun
I occupied another carriage, Preceded
v a life and drum corps, made up of a
'lartct of the veterans, the members of
c o, A. n. followed and with them
nno about 200 members of the W, It. C.
lie parade passed In review before tho
linrtmcnt commander and was dls
I'tidcd, MIhmcS Lul-IIu Nllcs, Hasel
ingbam, Stella Minima and Lola Saber,
''ted as an escort for the carriage 00
ipled by the Department Commander.
During the parade a company of twen
' -four young girls, costumed In white,
vo a floral salute In honor of the Pe-
intmont Commander. Thoso .forming
h company wore: Evelyn LaHcho. May
mibo, Esther U'Ren lluth Fuge, Ida
ALBRIGHT SUCCEEDS HIMSELF,
Result of Annual Election Monday.
Some School Statistics.
Chas. O. Albright was on Monday re
elected a member of the Hoard of Di
rectors of the Oregon City public schools
to succeed hlmaelf for a term of five
Htialght, tinsel Davidson, Kilo. White,
Fuy Mitvllle, Myrtle Cross, Inn Hlorlch,
Anna Fay, Maud Fromond. Zetn An
drewa, Clarice Zumwalt. lluth Itauch,
Cnrrle I.nts. lluttle Kruger. Eulnllu
Hchiiebel, Maud Farr. Maud Woodward,
Nellie Dtmgsy, Cora Douthlt, Hlells
Croaa and Mary ltambeaux.
Colonel Jnckaon, as Personal retire-
senlatlve of Oovernor Chamberlain, who y,''lr"'
was unavoidably nbiwnt. delivered the annual meeting of the patrons
principal address at Wednesday evening's of ,hc dl",''lc, annual report of the
.serclses. which were held In the City of dlr?ct,,r " received and ap-
I'ttrk.v Other speakers Included the of- "T'' Th nnMl r"vort of Ul"tr"',
fleers elect of the 0. A. It. and the W a Iir0110 llowe1 ths receipts for
C. Missis Mary Adell Caae and Imogen ,n" yrttr 10 nave "(n WXZM. all of
Harding sang solos, s male m.artet con- Whl . WB" dl"bur""' " the payment of
slating of Dr. Ithea Norrls, E. K. Taylor. "Bl,,rr ""es, repairs and cancel-
Un Confer and It. E. Woodward also " , uul-l"'a nous against tne
sans. InsirunienlHl mu.le w. rurni.h.rf "'"trlct. Some of the expense Items
by the Telford family, the MlaaesDraper. ;r': T-h"' aslorles, $7025; loans,
Miss Veda Wllllnms and the Oregon City it . :. U,tr(,tt on nlu and loans,
Ililtul. Mlsa Ilornlhv Crixa wu. hnnrt ' .
In nn ,.f h..r I,... i ...i.M.n.. i... mueuieaneas OI
the district Is
"A Orey Blceve,"
: 114,666.85 and Is made up of the follow-
After Its custom of presenting a flag !"K "("m": lu,ntl- H2.000; notes due the
CLACKAMAS COUNTY COURT.
Business Transacted at Regular June
Term.
Bo It remembered, That at a regu
lar term of the County Court of
Clackamas County held In the Court
House In Oregon City, for the pur
pose of transacting county business
in June, the same being the time
fixed by law for holding a regular
term of said court, present Hon. Thos.
F. Ryan, county Judge presiding; T.
B. Killln, and Wm. Brobst, Com
missioners, when the following pro
ceedings were had, to-wit:
In the matter of supervisor's re
ports examined and allowed,
District No. 1.
Henry Shannon
Archie Yocum
Oerl Wilcox
M. Patterson
Dlatrlct No. 11.
W. A. Holmes
W. B. Mumpower
M. 8. Glass
William Jetzke
O. L. Clyde
L, Glass
Mac HI vers
Ell III vers
J. K. Wltzlg
District No. 12.
J. S. GUI
J. 8. Gill
C. C. Gill
W. E. Mumpower
District No. 13.
Scripture & lieauliau
Derlng & Morrison
Kd. Miller
Fred Rant
I). Howell
J. T. Fullam
District No. 14.
F. Stevens
J. Kaufman
8. Bailey
District No. 15.
Chas. Moran
C. R. Davis
M. Webster
Pope & Co.
G. L. Snidow
F. Way
Ward Lawton
Sen. District No. 42
A. J. Marrs
E. E. Downey
Harry Andrews
A. Warner
F. Way
R. H. Taber
District No. 16.
W. B. Thomson
J. Rettlnger
Fred Chinn
A. Scheer
H. Anthony
M. Mead
R. J. Brown
W. S. Randall
Chas Rider
Chas. Rider
Aug. Staehley
Chas. Cahill
W. Warner
D. Hersbrook
R. Clark
C. Rider
H. Anthony
O. Wlssenger
East Side L. Co.
C. Kerr
W. S. Payn
L. B. Osgood
to one of Um n.il.lle .eh.w.l. In ih ,.). ltanH 01 Oregon City, '-65.86. The
where the encampment la held annual- ,"'hoo,',",,ultt,lon' according to the cen- ! c' H'verIy
ly. the W. It. C. Wednesday afternoon m ''r0'. i&. la I2t.t. At a c Counsel!
made this presentation to the Canenmh " " " 01 aireciors xuon-
Hchool. the other schools of the city , duy nlK,ltl Curk Brodle was re-elected
being already provided with tine flags.
J. K. Hedges, on behalf of the Canemah
School, In an appropriate address, re
ceived from the (J. A. 11. the beautiful
school
to succeed himself for tho ensuing year.
6neak Thieves Are Located.
With a diamond In his boot, and gold
stolen from a dentist's parlor In Oregon
Otant's I'asa has been selected as the ;cl,yi G"0IK Clark was arrested yeBter-
place for holding next year's encamp
ment. Newburg and Newport were In
the field, but before the ballot was taken
both withdrew and Grant's pats was the
unanimous choice of the meeting. The
selection of Grant's Pass Is conditioned
on the securing of reasonable rates of
transportation. Otherwise the council of
administration will make another selec
tion. '
Installation of olllcers took place on
Thursday morning and adjournment of
the different organisation followed and
the delegates departed for their homes.
Tho varluus committees appointed by
the O. A. H. and W. It. C. of this city
are deserving of much credit for the
very capable manner In which they of
ficiated. The reception and entertain
ment of 1000 visitors was by no means
a small undertaking; but tho service was
most creditably performed by those In
harge.
Browned and the Q. A. R.
An unfortunate Incident occured at the
opening reception that was tendered the
delegates to the O. A. It. Encampment
at tho City Park Tuesday evening,
arising from a difference of opinion
among the members of tho Q. A. It. as
o whether Senator Hrownell should take
part In the programme. '
Senator Brownvll was not placed upon
tho programme but his friends In the G.
It. wished to hear him and called for
him before tho ofllclal programme was
llnishcd making an unfortunate Inter
ruption In carrying out the programme
as planned. Tho calls for Hrownell
made by his numerous friends In the O,
It., were not recognized on the part
of tho olllclals In charge of the exorcises
who begged that the disturbance cease
until the regular programme had been
completed when, If desired, an oppor
tunity would be given others to speak.
A majority ot the (3. A. R. wanted to
hear from Hrownell and In response to
their persistent calling', the Senator as
cended the platform only to be Informed
by the chairman of tho meeting, that the
programme could not be Interrupted. Af
ter the conclusion of the programme,
Senator Hrownell mounted tho platform
and made one of his characteristic
speeches which la so highly approved by
the old veterans.
It Is to be regretted that Incidents of
this kind should occur when a little dis
cretion on the part of those responsible
therefor would have avoided the un
pleasant Incident.
day afternoon on Washington street and
taken to the station. When searched
there numerous articles of value were
found on his person. Gold fillings, gold
plates and gold articles whlc had been
melted down were taken from his clothes.
Clark partially broke down and told
enough to cause the officers to Investi
gate. At Frls Abendroth's pawnshop, on
Washington street, near Seventh. It was
found that Clark had sold to the pawn
broker an envelope full of old gold and a
quantity of dentist's gold plates, and
other articles of value. After a severe
sweating. Clark made a complete con
fession last night to tho police. Clark
said that he had an accomplice by the
name of Evans, whom he had met in
Portland some time ago, and whom he
took to be a dentist. "The fellow showed
me a doctor's certificate," said Clark
"and after meeting three or four times
he broached the subject to me. He said
that he wanted me to dispose of some
gold that he had, and that he did not
care to do It himself." This was found
In the pawnshop yesterday with other
articles which 'were Identified by Dr,
Heatle.
In his confession at tho station Clark
said that he had acted as a go-between
for Evans, and that when a trick was
turned he stood watch while Evans did
the rest,
The man Evans is thought to be a
dentist gone wrong. By his description,
Dr. Heatle, of Oregon City, who ldentl
tled much of the stolen gold, said that he
thought that the man had been In
Oregon City Inst hlght, and efforts are
being made by the officers to head off
Evans before he gets out of the city.
Thursday's Oregonlan.
These are the fallows who a week ago
entered and robbed four of the dental
parlors of this city.
OASTOniA.
Baai ths ) 11,8 Kind Hava Always Bought
of
A Fearful Fate.
It Is a fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture of Piles. "I can truth
fully say," writes Harry Colrcn, of Ma
sonvlllo, la,, "that for Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and Protruding Piles, Bucklo.i's
Arnica Salve, Is the best euro made." Al
so best for cuts, burnt and Injuries, 25c at
Howell & Jones, drigfeirftl.
Card of Thanks.
Oregon City, Ore., June 21,1906.
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance, ten
der sympathies and beautiful floral of
ferings during the sickness,' death' and
burial of our beloved, wife and mother.
Wm. end Elmer Dixon.
"How do you pronounce "c-h-a-u-f-f-e-u-s-e?"
"I don't pronounce it. In fact, I don't
even think it."
ell
0. M. Siegner
Geo. Hiverly
Chas. Counsell
Geo. Hiverly
R. Johnson
Geo. H Inkle
Grant Barker
J. Counsell
Peter Berger '
E. Roethe
W. H. Counsell
District No. 2.
J. C. Paddock
1. Johnson
District No. 3.
W. E. Mumpower
Hall Brothers
J. E. Deardorff
F. M. Osburn
District No. 4.
H. Ballou
Joseph Colt
H. S. Gibson
John Ely
District No. 5.
E. S. Hlekey
Rich & Moll
W. H. Boring
Diatrlct No. 6.
Melnlg Bros.
John Epperson
W. M. Ransdell
Gus Stnckey
H. Wendland
J. Wendland
A. Malar
Anton Malar
T. Koenicke
J. Deshazer
H. Ridderbusch
W. Bosholm
A. Stuckey
G. Stuckey
J. H. Revenue
O. Rambo
J. Albel
Max Kliegel
District No. 7.
Meinig Bros.
H. Moulton '
Chas. Leaf
W. S. Feglea
G. T. Beebe
James Fegles
District No. 8.
W. O. Rugh
H. Shank
Mr. Bledenstine
C. W. Harris
T. McCabe
D. W., Douglas
District No. 9.
Geo. Kitchrniller
George Sawtell
Peter Rath
Ed. Guber
Otto Paulsen
Peter Ruhl
Henry Johnson
Walter Paulsen
Bob Miller
Henry Klinker
Peter Held
William Held
District No. 10.
The Cary Hardware Co.
W. R. Oatfleld
M. Novotney
P. Wagner
52.50
12.95
38.40
10.20
20.00
20.00
15.00
16.00
13.00
1C.00
lG.OO'
12.00
20.00
6.00
84.00
68.00
20.00
10.00
52.50
15.00
1.25
42.46
26.16
3.75
22.50
, 1.00
.95
30.00
.50
1.50
3.90
12.75
5.25
11.03
2.50
4.50
3.00
9.00
9.00
4.50
3.00
5.25
6.00
9.00
3.00
3.00
43.50
3.00
3.00
7.50
5.95
9.00
1.50
24.00
5.25
5.25
6.00
4.50
3.00
1.50
3.00
20.00
3.00
1.50
9.75
3.00
S.S5
3.00
4.50
3.00
10.50
3.00
1.50
24.00
9.49
7.00 ;
.50
3.50
District No. 17.
Morris & White
Carton & Rosenkrans
Otis Nelson
Fred Phegley
Roy Knight
J. A. Graham
Geo. Kesserling
Otto Vorphal .
John Bunke,
Fred Holzman
Elroy Bates
Carl Lucke
C. Heskit
Geo. Koehler
A. H. Knight
D. R. Dimick
John Helvey
M. Pamaletz
T. J. Grimes
J. L. Thomas
Ivan Dimick
Jos. Perringer
Frank Strejc
Chas. Rider
District No. 18.
John Bohlander
Ed. Schmidt
H. Hettman
Fred Bohlap.der
F. Gros8milIer
A. Studeman
G. A. Shubel
A. Hornsbuh
E. W. Hornshuh
H. A. Hornshuh
C. Steiner
W. Guenther
E. W. Hornshuh
District No. 19.
R. L. Larkins
E. May
J. Rhoades
F. Woodside
D. Graves
J. H. Darnall
Robert Schubel
District No. 2a
Chas. E. Miller
O. Fellows
Ed. Hettman
B. Sullivan
Eugene Kirk
Ed. Walsh
District No. 21.
W. R. Jones
Hargreaves Gotberg
J. H. Wright
John Gerber
F. Countryman
J. Gorbett
P. E. Bonney
F. Winslow
H. Jones
Grover Wright
Ed. Gottberg
L. Hubbard
J. Mallatt
J. Countryman
O. C. Larcen
Walter Gorbett
J. C. Hall
Dan McClaren
U. S. Dix
P. Phillips
J. Gorbett
W. E. Bonney
District No. 22.
Pope & Co.
Ira Boyer
Mart Baty
H. J. Rastall
Richard Ball
Andrew Johnson
Frank Lay
J. R. Davies
J. Slaughter
Louis Pendleton
Charles Adams
Nels Johnson
(Concluded on Page 8.)
5.25
1.75
1.75
6.40
11.32
14.88
21.88
29.75
10.13
7.88
7.00
62.50
47.50
.50
1.50
23.97
2.85
3.52
6.25
30.50
9,00
28.75
4.50
1.75
7.00
7.80
89.50
42.50
.75
.75
2.25
21.75
12.00
13.50
3.00
.75
2.25
.75
1.50
8.29
19.50
14.10
6.00
6.00
2.55
5.10
27.00
48.00
9.00
32.50
3.00
3.00
3.00
1.50
2.25
2.00
1.25
9.00
8.57
8.25
8.25
8.00 ;
6.75'
1.501
4.50
10.50
3.00
15.00
18.00
7.50
7.50
8.00
3.00
1.50
2.25
2.25
1.50
1.50
3.00
3.00
5.75
8.25
3.00
9.00
3.50
4.50
3.00
3.00
1.50
33.75
1.50
1.50
1.50
6.25
.75
2.62
16.50
16.50
8.00
20.00
1.50
1.25
3.00
.75
36.25
12.50
1.50
10.00
6.50
24.00
10.50
10.50
14.00
14.25
21.00
15.00
10.25
15.00
12.00
15.00
1.75
3.50
6.00
6.75
8.25
3.50
8.00
2.00
36.50
UHE
niuj
The Toilers In Our
Factories.
No workmen in the world can do to much
w use the same intelligence that our own
nmencan wors men ana women sre capa-
oie oi. mat la why
America is now besting
Jtt' .iV ;;iflf worm m manutac
yH'hW inr; ! due to the
nl- VM tV.il brain and muscle of our
Vsnkee men and
women.
Unfortunately where
there is smoke, dirt and
dust and little suniic-tit
,jrr vfM there also can be found
the germs of disease.
s great distnfec
aunlitrht. It i
factory, the work
the office, that
and wnm.n fiflvr
from diseases which are
in the dust and the bad
air. Such disease
germs enter into the
blood in two ways,
either through the
lur,f4 or stomach.
After years of experi
ence in sn active prac
tice. Dr R v d;-
of Buffalo, N. Y.. discovered a remedy
that is a blood-maker and tissue-builder,
st the same time slleviates a cough. He
called it Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery n alterative extract that assists
in the digestion and asrimiiation of the
food no that the blood gets its elements
fiom the products of digestion, the liver st
the same time is started into activity and
there is perfect elimination of waste mat
ter. The rerms of grip, malaria, catarra
or consumption find s fertile field if the
body is not kept in perfect order and
the blond pure.
Because tie stomach is diseased there
Is a diminution of the red corpuscles of
the blood. Thi' is -vhv one is sleeples-.,
languid, nervous and irritable. Sen-itiv ;
stomachs groan aloud at the irritating ci.d
liver oils, 1m. they v. Ml get all the foo.1
elements the titie require by using thf;
"Golden Mi'dic-il Discovery."
The "Discovery" i i.bsolutoly a non
alcoholic and non -narcotic medicine.
There it nothing else "jc-t as good "
Dr. Pierce's Hear.ant Pellets, the be-:
laxative for old and young pcor.le. The '
ure constipation snd' biliousness.
Drvincr nrpnaratlnna iMji
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
wjuuu nuuere w we memorane ana decom-
tlOte. csnainenfar mnrn urinnafmnK1.et..-
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry-
miuuaiita, iumes, smoxes ana snuffs
Snd naO that which rlflaniuaa uuitliu mX
- mu.M.
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold la the head
easdy and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
60c. size. Ely Brothers, 66 Warren St., N.Y.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev
ing immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely'a Cream Balm you are armed
against Kasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
A sturdy boy! a Uthsome, quick step
ping gllr, ENERGY does that for
your boy or girl, feed them on food
they require. ENERGY Is wheat,
barley and salt nothing more, a
perfect food. 10 eta. a package.
AT ALL GROCERS.
4.80
13.30
7.87
17.50
9.80
19.60
26.60
19.60
5.25
9.80
2.75
15.75
Palpi H
Sr.fYiTC. fmiii anv -.i .t,. .
? - '.V.W.WI. WVII t lllflKV
hump back straight, neither will It make
a short l Inn knt U !! ..H
- .v uvm
and heals diseased bone and is amontf
o.. r.w x.-..!-. -
mi ivw gumine mean 01 recovery in
rickets and bone consumption.
Said for free ample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
9-4'S Pearl Street, New York.
50c and fiioos aQ druggists.
I
THE FISH BRAND SLICKER
A VALUED FRIEND
"A good many yean ago I bought a
FISH BRAND Slicker, and it has proven
t valued friend fur many a itonny day, but
now h la getting old and I must haw
toother. Please tend me a price4ist.'
(Tb name nt tht worth- doctor, oblird to b mrt In all
urt of went her, wt.l Ui given on application.)
ni(!REST AWARD WORLD'S FAIR, 1904.
A. J. TOWER CO. WF&
Boston, U.S. A. SPWWJj
TOWER CANADIAN
COMPANY, Limited
Toronto, Canada ISHffiiiP
Wet Weather Clothing, 3uits. and Hats for
all kif.ds of wet work or sport
THE
CLEANSING
AND HEALING
CCRE FOR
ATARRH
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
c
For the Season of 1905.
Jeffries, the beautiful Clydesdale stal
lion, foaled May, 1899, weight 1900, will
make the season of 1905 as follows:
Tuesday and Wednesday at Canby;
Thursday and Friday at Heins' feed
stable, Oregon City, Saturday at Mo
lalla. Terms: $12.60 to Insure standing
colt: $10 to insure with foal, season $9,
single leap, $6. Season opens Tuesday,
April 18.
M. R. BOYLES, Owner.
Molalla, Oregon.
Easy and pleasant to
dso. Contains no in-
jurtoiu drug.
It is quickly absorbed.
JtStiZStt: tULLi 'NntAJ
Heals and Protects the Membrane. Kcstorei the
Bensea of Taste and Smell. Largs Stse, so cents at
''i''S 2' hJ,n""' ! Tril Sine, 10 cents by mall.
h.LY BROTHJIKS, 66 Warren Street, New Yoii.
PERKINS
AMERICAN HERBS
in ever bold by Druggists.
R. W. BAKER, Agent,
Willamette, Or.
ssajsasOl
OASTOIIIA.
Bean the The Kind You Have Always Bougjit