OliKflON CITY ENTERPRISE, Fill DAY? JULY 14, 1905
f
inn
AIDS
Loffffi,
self w
MR. and MRS. WILBERT THOMPSON,
801 Main St., Peoria, III.
MULL'S GRAPE TONIO CURED HIM.
WilbrtThompOTMverkMwawflldayuntUlatJuM ha had" been constipated all fail lift many
doctors treated him, but all failed to even help him hit health failed rapidly and wa January 2J,
1903, Mr. Thompson asked ua to suggest a treatment for her hujbaod Ve thought the case
tooierioui and recommended that a specialist be consulted but he abo failed to help the
patlent-NOW HE IS WfcLL.
Mull's Grape Tonic Cured Him
Mrs. Thompson first wrote us an follows: "Mr husband, aired U, suffers from sharp pains In his stomach and
sometime tlilns II Is din heart. IM me know by return mall what oauses tlie palu, If you cau. Mr. Thompson
has been treated by several doctors, but Ihey have given lilm up."
Wepniniptlyadvlitndthatanrnt-clamiipiKilBllittbaatmmilUMi, We quote i "We want to sell Mull's Crape
Tnnln, because wo know It will cur constipation, hut mx;. a bottle Is no object to us wlien a human life ts at staks,
and If your husband's easels as sirloin an you ststn. we sugKnst you eonsiilt a reliable specialist, not the adTertlsliiR
kind, promptly." At the tame time, knowlriK tlml Mull's (iraps 'I onic could do no harm, wt advised Its use until a
physician eould be ounsiiltcd. January 15 Mrs. Thompson wrote that a physician had been consulted. Ha diag
nosed lb nans as being chroole constipation and dyipla- Ills treatment was followed fattbfully, but there was
noparaapllblnliiiprovemmittnMr.l hohipson'shKMitli. Then he began Uklng Mull's (irape 'Ionic and on Bept.
I, I (am, we reeelTed the following letter from Mrs. Thompson'.
"Yau will resaember that I wrote to yen laal Januarv In regard to my husband's haalth. it
la lour months slnoe ho quit taking Mull'eOrapo Tonlo lor eonatipatlon, whloh bo Buffered from
sines birth. He took lust 24 bottles of It and la perleotly cured. Ha la much stronger and has
galnad oonaldarably In lloeh. I aannot thank you enough for Mall's Grapa Tonlo. 'It la worth Ha
weight In gold.' Jest 1 1 2 oured him and ha haa apant hundreds of dollars with doetera who did
him m good. Now I waat to atate my aaaa ta yes and eapeet your early reply. I also hava senstl.
patlen, have had for three yeara. Kindly let ma know aa I am aura It will aura me H you aay It will,
aa It did all you elalmed It would la my husband's eaae. I await an early reply'
Very raapeotlully yaura, MRS. W.H. THOMPSON, B01 Main SL, Paarla, III.
LET US GIVE VOU A 50c. DOTTLE.
Thlt Coupon It good for a SOo. Dottle of
Mull's Qrapo Tonlo.
fill mmt this roueon end nil to the Lightning
Medicine 1ST TMrd'Avo., Hock lilanil, III.. and you
will receive a full else, flOe. bottle of Mull'a Urape
Tonle.
I have never taken Mull's CI rape Tattle, but If you
will supply mo with a flOr. bottle free, I will take It aa
til reeled.
n Name
Mrwet No.....................................
City Ktate........
aiva sou address and wnivi rtaiaiv.
If you are afflicted with constipation or any of its kindred
diseases we will buy a 50-cent bottle for you of your druggist
ami give ft to you to try. If you ore constipated we know it
will cure you. Surely if we liuvc audi confidence in our remedy
as to jay for a bottle of it that you may test for yourself iU won
derful curative qualities, you should 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 ia
our free gift to you. In accepting this free bottle you do not obligate
yourself further than to take its contents. Mull's Crape Tonic is
pleasant to bike and one bottle will benefit you. We want you to try
it and, therefore, if you will fill wt the attached coun and mail
it to us to-day we will instruct your druggist to give you a 50-cent
bottle and charge same to us.
For Sale by Howell & Jones, Oregon City
' ' ' " aji 1
CLACKAMAS COUNTY COURT.
Business
Regular July
Traniacted at
Term.
IJo It remembered, That at a regu
lar term of the County Court of
Clackamas County bold In the Court
House In Oregon City, for the pur
pose of transacting county business
In July, lh sume being the time
fix ml by law for holding a regular
term of said court, present lion. Tboe.
K. Ilyan, county Judge presiding: T.
D. Kllllu. and Wm. lirobst. Com
missioners, when the following pro
ceedings were had, to-wlt:
Id the matter of supervisor' re
ports examined and allowed,
District No. 1.
Meyer Finn, 173.65
O. Mui'hanllialer, 6 00
O. llivnly, 30.00
II. Hardmclcr, 6.00
A. Tucholke, 19M
J. Counsell. 64.00
Thro. Miller. 100
C. Counsell. 30.00
Walter Kelt. 100
If. Btuckey, 13.00
X). Worthlnglon, 6.00
W. If. Counsell, 52.00
District No. 2.
Ward Jones, 117.50
J. C. Paddock. 10.00
Ike Johnson, 3.10
Fiank Wolfe. 124
C. Counsrll. 10.00
District No. S.
Jamra Norton, $ 1.60
H.-nry Hark. 1100
J. C. Iloyfr, 6.00
J. N. Tonir, 11.90
J. C. Elliott. 3.:5
District No. 4.
W. V. PniiKlas, ' 3 00
.1. W. PmiglHS, 3.00
Ed. PiniRlns, 4 60
II. H. (Ilhmiii. 6.00
District No.
(Sieelium Tiallnit Co., 138.26
It.all Co., K OO
W. II. Horlna. ' 31.26
District No. 6
W. H. lli'rd, $1(18.00
A. H. Knighton. "3R0
K. Klaworlh, 42.00
It. Ni'lii), Sfl0
II. KlHworth. 22-60
John Kleworth, 26.60
J. 7.lminrmnn. 1000
J. II. Chniimnn, 00
J. II. Chiumiiin. 12 00
K. K. IlU'key. ' 1 00
J. II. Kevenue. 60.00
District No. 7.
T. I,. Aubry,
W. 8. KrglfS,"
Jus, FcKles, N
A. t". Thomas,
MilrlMi Thnmns,
Muck Thomas,
V. S. Frgle,
Jus. KckIch,
J. F.Ihiii'I',
District No. 8.
lli-nry Hri'lili'iiHtlne,
W, It. Hugh.
O. W. DoiiKh'S.
District No. 9.
Ilt-nry HchmKH,
J. Pmilm-n,
llfiiry Kllnkfi-,
Kil, Ciubcr,
William llfhl,
Wm. nuldnsop,
District No. 10.
Arclilo Yocuim,
11ns Tiwy,
Wm. DhvIh,
t'oyd Looney,
John Inin,
t.'llft Sarver,
Heni-y Tmpp,
Fi-unk Thomas,
C. KrlKbaum,
lloruce DuvlH,
Aii(fiit Stubbe,
M. PattflRon,
M. Oatfleld,
W. H. Outfield,
Albert Novotne,
Hurl Wagner,
Philip Wagner,
Floyd Holder,
K. A. Wilcox, , I
ierl Wilcox, ,-
District No. 11.
J. W. Miller, ,,...
6.00
9.00
36.00
12.00
12.00
4.00
9.00
12.00
4.00
t 1.60
.76
3.00
$ 3.00
(1.00
S.00
1.60
.00
20.00
114.50
33.2:
16.35
,60
9.21
.60
8.21
7.50
10.10
27.25
17.50
17.05
17.05
Sti.2
21.00
3.60
10.60
14.85
42,00
f 6.10
('hulltn Kd'ulkht,
Kd. Illinlrr,
Charley Wear,
W. Jatzkr.
O. I.. Clyde,
K. Hlmler.
C. A. Jonlon.
It. K. Frankllng,
K. Wltxlg.
District No. 12.
8. mil. ,
District No. 13.
V, Ilowrll,
reen May field,
. T. Fullam.
District No. 14.
Thoe. iMvtes.
W, Kupprnlwnder,
W. F. Harris,
Hurley & Moiim,
Williams, '
W. Ueard,
C. I'owrl.
I- lvl.
T. Olbbe.
. Unllry,
District No. 16.
hus. Illder,
. Htaehley,
. Itettlnger,
W. 8. Randall.
Ilia urban,
M. Mead,
District No. 17. ,
II. Welner.
W. J. Covey,
W. A. Tier,
II. J. Ames,
Alex Tier,
Koehor,
II. Knight,
Monia & White.
District No. 18.
Jaggar,
If. FlHher, ,
Mr. Henrd,
F. J 11 kb a r,
F., W. IIoriiKhuh,
A. Htudemun,
M, HotTiahuh,
Slovens,
Shenboin, ,
H. May,
District No. 19.
Clarke's Saw Mill Co.,
If. Hamuli,
F, Woodalde,
Ithnades,
D. Oravea,
District No. 20.
Clarke's Saw Mill Co.,
11. Sullivan,
Kd. Melntyre,
3aek Wallace,
Kiigenn Kirk,
District No. 21.
Malett,
Jamea & Sun,
K.I. Gottbrrg,
I., Hubbard,
It. Jones,
F. Wlnnlow,
John Oerber,
S. llx, 1
Geo. Williams,
Dan MeClnren,
F. M. Countryman,
drover Wright,
Oliver Laferty,
John I.aferty,
John Countryman,
Wm. Baker,
P. K. lionney,
V. R. lionney,
District No. 22.
A. Knule, .
Clay Kngle.
Frank asold,
Louis Pendleton,
Ira Hoyer,
George Uoyer,
A, W, Lofsledt,
Frank Lay,
Viet or Dickey,
IT. J. Rastall,
II. J, ltastall, )
District No. 23.
Carlton & Roscnkrans,
John Gory,
J. C. Mark,
R, W. Zimmerman,
D. J. Purmenter,
R. M. Fellow,
M. Buesang',
Chtis, Hulraa,
j. m. uiii, y
I 2.50
District Noi 24.
J. S. i Yoder,
19.25 Put Dosler, 1-50
16.25 John Kramer, 5.60
23.63 Fred Mohr, 1-60
22.75 (lene Mitts, 160
38.50 8. Btrubhar. 3.00
83.75 O. Olson, 200
9.33 Paul Kuhnke, 1-50
18.00 II. Kuhnke, 1-60
42.00 A. Moehberger, -75
L,. MoehtH-rger, -26
157.05 C. ChrlMlner. 16.00
I. . Kenworthy, 6.00
$18.00 A. Wlllbroad, 1-60
9.00 K. II. Miller, $ 160
16.60 I.. D. King. 3 00
Fred Wataon, 6.00
$ 2.25 Walter Watson. 3.00
6.75 l.. Heffner. 1-60
8.96 L D. Yoder, 3.00
12.10 Oram Yoder, 160
4.37 It. I. Garrett, 45.00
7.60 8. Kaufman, 22.00
7 o Olstrlct No. 25.
3 0 F. A. Hilton, $6 00
.6.00 j NorU ' 1,60
48.00 , i)re.t 8.00
J. Helns. 7.50
$27.00 K Koebel, 5.25
' 12 00 A. Wlllbroad, 00
8.00 j Wllbroad, 6.00
3 00 J. B. Mitts, 43.76
District No. 26,
" P. C. Miller, 12.75
,0 U Bowman, 3-25
, Z. Bowman, 00
J' h0 U. Bowman, 8-25
j' John Bowman, . 4.50
Henry Dougherty, 3.75
,'" H. F. Johnson. -3.75
K. E. Rlche. .80
t '',. K, Schataman. 5.26
15u0 It.. A. Kayler. 8.00
$81 00 ,'"UlC Vllllams' 6 00
Victor' Dunton, ."6
J-!! W. H. Engle, 1.13
Bert Perry. MS
II. N. EVerhsrt. 1.60
,7 Itork Williams, 150
J J. It. Marsh, 3.00
, I !,. II. U Vaughan. 9.60
"I? J. M. Austin, 6.60
M. S. Hungate, 6.60
O, W. Bobbins. . 3.60
, , C. R. Aueiln, 6.50
fiuy Dibble, 1.60
John Trulllnger, 3.00
h ", K. E. Judd, . 2.25
t " Frank Fredrlch. 3.40
L. W. Robblns. 1.90
. 3 W. J. E. Vlek. 33.76
Scott Carter, , 3.00
An Km,'rv Thomas. 3.00
Ed. Wylund. 4.60
j,'ri0 John Shepnrd, ' 1-50
District No. 27.
$21.00 J- K- Mount. 3-'5
2 65 ! Mai-quum, 2.56
22.50 P. J- Hidings, 3.26
22 00 H. Thomas, 6.00
"m H. Miller, 12.00
25 60 C P- Thomas, 6.00
4 n J. I.. Jonea. 3.00
28.06 J. W. EuJeoner, 12.00
"ti.00 D. R. Hubnrd, 6.00
16.63 W. E. Brown, 3.00
K, 3 P. A- Marouam, 6.00
875 Fred Hubbard, 6.00
14.88 I. D. Lurklns, 6.00
4.88 Kd. Skil-vln, 6.00
13.13 J- T. Drake, 3.00
4. US J. Labour, ' 42.50
7,88 Jake Ernston, ' 1-50
27.50 Clay Hurclay, 7.50
Frank Jackson, 18.00
$ 1.75 District No. 28.
5.25 a, M. OitiBhong, $16.50
7.00 Frank 1 latum, .76
6.25 Emery Thomas, ' 7.50
6.26 u n. Thomas. 7.50
5.25 George Wylund. 21.00
6.26 Raymon Wyland, 7.50
6.25 Edward Wyland, " " 26.25
6.26 H. Wilson, . 10.50
12.50 L, B. Trulllnger, 7.60
8.50 J, N. Nlekleson, 42.76
Kills Nlekelson, 27.76
$ 6.75 A. Hugel. , ' 21.00
2.50 J. N. Rallton, 6.00
1.60 I, Sharp, . 1.60
6.00 J.' N. aroHhong, 1.00
13.50 Francis Haunn, 18,00
' .75 8. Cuver, v 2.00
1.50 A. ,M. Oitishong. 63.00
1.50 ' District No. 29. '
1.60 C. D. F. Wilson. " $3.00
W. L. White, 9.00
I 8.32 J, C, Snyder, V 16.00
District No. 30.
Eaut Side Lumber Co.,
A. J. Monk,
O. Kruae.
A. Waldorf,
Geo. Kruse,
District No. 31.
3. C, Bradley, Assessor, 72.00
F. J. Nelaon, Anm-nmr, 18.00
It. L. Holmun, Coroner, 6.20
It, Ii. itolman, Coroner, 10.00
Telephone Co., Rent, 7.30
Huntley Bros. Co., Stationery, 10.60
Courier, Printing. , 10.74
Enterprise, Printing, 21.45
W. H. Mattoon, Pauper, 31.00
T. B. Klllen, Commissioner, 20.40
Wm. HroliHt, Commissioner, 11.60
Thus. F. Ryan, Pauper, 60,80
F. Busch, Court House, 1.10
('. If. Diiucby, AsReaaor, 67.00
W. W. Smith, Circuit Court, 4.40
Road Survey.
J. W. Mehlrum, 24.00
John Lewellen, 36.00
W. II. Counsell, 16.00
N. Nelson, 6.00
If. W. firoger, 6.00
Paul Dunn, 6.00
Milton Nelson. HM
V. K. Hyde, 3.00
J. W. Meldrum, 20.20
John Lewellen, 12.20
W. H. Counsell, 12.20
Carl Ganong, 6.00
T. T. Peebler, 6.00
W. U. Miller, 6.00
V. It. Hyde, 3.00
J. M. Meldrum, 5.00
For forty years Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry has been curing sum
mi-r complaint, dysentery, diarrhoea,
bloody dux, pain in the stomach, and it
has never yet failed to do anything claim
ed for It.
GEORGE W. LAUTH 18 HANGED.
Z. Klllgaen,
R. Bchroeder,
F. Wagner,
T. Farmer,
District No. 32.
H. Vose,
John Butson,
E. O. Jones,
C. A. Tooxe,
R, Stahlnecker,
Robert Stahlnecker,
Geo. Stahlnecker,
Dan 8tahlneeker,
District No. 33.
Joe Guttridge ,
J. Moyer,
Claik Denney,
Wm. Bard,
Henry Warnlck,
Wm. Cloener,
Jeo. Hayden.
II. 8mlih.
James Shlbley,
John Stormer,
K. C. Pearson,
Press Howell,
I'reaa Howell,
J. Kugins,
Ed. Cloaner,
District No. 34.
Scripture & Beauliau,
A. K. Ford,
District No. 36.
M. Bergan,
A. Anderson,
John Wormdahl,
G. W. O wings,
W. A. Yoder,
John Wachtman,
A. W. Elliott,
Shade Long,
J. W. Elliott,
N. Blair,
Frank Cnmpau,
Washington County, Bridge,
St. Vincent Hospital, pauper,
Juror.
G. W. Church.
C. A. Miller,
D. K. Bill,
C. Babcock
Dan Lyons,
C. S. Fuge,
Kuerton,
Robert Kelland,
Robert Miller,
Sam Roake,'
It. S. Moody,
J. A. Tufts,
W. B. Stafford,
M. Tauchman,
Circuit Court.
Fashion Stables,
William Shannon,
W. H. Jones, '
Fred Heft,
J. Epperson,
L. McArthur,
A. V. Davis.
J. Paulsen,
W. S. Rider,
F. Habelt,
A. Engle,
A. Mauts,
F. A. Campau,
M. Wilson,
Lou Hylton,
Enos Cahlll,
C. R. Rider,
H, H. Gregory,
John Molzan,
Jus. Shannon,
G. A. Schuebel,
Robert Clark,
Llvy Stlpp, Justice. Court,
Chas. E, hurns, Justice Court,
P. Nehren, Jail,
L. W. Ingram, Court House,
C. Q. Miller. Court House,
F. Welder, Court House,
B. A. Sleight, Clerk, '
H. W. Trembath,' Sheriff,
Fashion stables, Sheriff,
J. R. Shaver, Sheiiff,
John Kelly, Sheriff,
C, Buchegger, Recorder,
Ednetta Chase, Recorder,
E. P. Carter, Assessor,
J. Ki Morris, Assessor,
Echo Samson, Assessor,
II. S. Gibson, Assessor,-
Pays Penalty for Deliberate Murder of
His Mistress In This City.
George W. La.uth was hanged at the
state penitentiary at Salem yesterday for
the murder of his mistress, Mrs. Leonore
B.Jones In tthln city last September. Hav
ing been denied a new trial on appeal to
the Supreme court and Governor Cham
berlaln having refused to commute the
sentence to life Imprisonment, although
a petition, largely signed by Oregon City
people was presented asking such action,
the convicted murderer a few days ago
addressed a pitiful letter to Circuit Judge
T. A. McBrlde., urging the Judge to in
dorse his, Luuth's application for a com
mutation of sentence, but the trial judge
declined to give his Indorsement. In his
letter to ludge McBride Lauth for the
first time since committing the crime In
dlcated a regret for his act.
lt-garding Lauth's conduct at the pen
1 Itentlary and the preparations for the
-' execution. Thursday s Salem Statesman
34.;5!had the following:
Ever since Lauth has been incarcer
ated within the walls of the state pris
on he has bome himself bravely and
with a calmness and fortitude that has
convinced all who have seen and con
versed with him that he will march
to the gallows unfalteringly and meet
the fate that has been meted out
him. He has been resigned to his fate
ever since the supreme court rendered
its opinion affirming the decree and
judgment of thhe trial court and he has
expressed his readiness and desire
die upon several occasions since that
time. In fact, he was asked at one
time if it was his desire to have his
sentence commuted to life Imprisonment,
whereupon he replied that It was not,
aa he preferred death to life-long im
prlsonment In the penitentiary.
"Everything has been put in readiness
at the prison anu there is no doubt that
the execution will be carried out as
promptly and successfully as were those
of Egbert and Guglielmo, which were
pronounced perfect by people who had
witnessed many previous executions.
Pursuant to the desire and request of
Governor Chamberlain, Superintendent
James of the penitentiary has organised
a permaneht reform in the matter of the
Issuance of invitations to thhe execution,
and he will confine the list as closely as
possible to the requisite number from
which to select the jury of twelve men
and those Invited at the special request
of the condemned man, together with a
limited number of newspaper representa
tives. This, the governor believes, was
the Intent of the framers of the law pro
viding that the executions be carried out
at the penitentiary, that is to avoid as
much publicity as possible.
As is customary in such cases, all
of the apparatus have been .carefully
tested and found in perfect working or
der and there is no probability of acci
dent or slip of any kind. All who knew
him and had occasion to associate with
him Intimately are of the opinion that
Lauth will go to the scaffold wearing his
usual pleasant smile and meet death un
flinchingly. He professes to have found
solace In religion and his spiritual wants
will be attended to upon the scaffold by
Chaplain E. W. St Pierre, of the pris
on."
7.00
15.90
17.50
$46.25
4.37
I. T5
.87
$ 3.00
9.00
9.00
10.50
10.75
3.75
2.25
II. 25
$ 3.00
1.50
6.00
12.00
17.S0
9.00
28.50
1.60
3.00
3.00
12.00
9.00
1.60
5.00
45.00
.85
13.76
$3.75
1.20
.90
2.25
.75
1.05
3.00
3.00
2.00
7.50
3.00
$98.00
15.00
AJ"'; J TBt
U "T!d.
iaaaBaalLiaBB
Backed np by over a third of a centarr
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
t'Utincd, the proprietors and makers of
Dr. Pierce a Favorite prescription now feel,
fully warranted in offerinir to oar tsoo in
legal money for any cane of Leucorrhea,
Female Weaknew, Prolapsus, or Falling of
Womb, which they cannot csre. All they
ask is a fair and rear.unable trial of then
means of cure. ,-, ,
Very often a married woman or young
girl does not know who to turn to for ad-
Ttce in circumstances where she dislikes to
talk with the family physician about deli
cate matters. At such times write to Dr.
S. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
of Buffalo, N. Y., for free consultation and
advice, and the name will be held as sa
credly con6dential. It is foolish to consult
women friends or persons without medica.1
training.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con
tains no alcohol, i entirely vegetable and
was the firot exclusively woman's tenic on
the market it lia sold more largely in
the pat t'..'.rJ of a century than any othct
medicine for wotn-n.
All other conn, 'iimilsi intended for wonvra
only are nude with alcohol, or alcohol is a
large component t'.H'- alcohol injures the
nerves. The little r -J corpuscles of the
blood are shrunken by alcohol. All such
compounds therefor'-. r"o harm.
Dr. Pierce's Plea-wit Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. Use theai
with the "Favorite Prescription when a
pill ia required. One is a laxative, two,
mild cathartic.
CATARRH
8
"--nth
Vft.-i
3V
Ely's Cream Balm
This Remedy Is a Specific,
Sure to Give Satisfaction.
GIVES 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 drags.
Applied into the nostrils and absorbed.
Large Size, 60 cents at Druggists or by
mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warrtn St., New York.
4.20
4.20
2.40
2.20
4.20
20.40
4.21
4.20
2.20
4.20
4.20
4.20
10.20
12.00
10.00
5.60
5.00
6.00
20.60
3.20
19.00
39.40
15.00
18.20
18.80
18.60
13.20
2.20
2.20
2
5.00
6.00
15.70
15.60
15.80
5.00
7.90
5.90
13.4
8.00
11.16
3.00
52.00
16.45
2.50
: 6.50
6.00
34.00
8.00
30.00
30.00
36.00
36.00
'I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood
Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my
body. I seemed beyond cure. B. ti. u.
has made me a perfectly well woman."
Mrs. Charles Hutton, Berville, Mich.
IGORROTES FOR PORTLAND.
Fifty Bontoc Head-Hunters Now on the
Way to Lewis Clark Fair.
Portland, July 13. By the 1st of Au
gust fifty Bontoc Igrrotes will reach Port
land, to build a village at the Lewis &
Clark Exposition and remain as a living
ethnological exhibit during the Fair. For
a time it seemed that Portland was not
going to have this interesting feature,
but after much hard work on the part
of those interested In the enterprise the
consent of Uncle Sam was secured and
the Igorrotes were collected and put
aboard ship at Manila,
It was necessary to obtain the consent
of Secrettary Taft and Governor Luke
E. Wright, of the Philippine Islands, be
fore the natives could be procured. The
arovernment Rave its consent for the
head-hunters to come to America only
after receiving rigid assurance that they
should be returned to their homes.
At the Portland Fair these people of
limited apparel will , do their peculiar
dances, eat dog. smoke cigarettes and
otherwise add to the gaiety of the Ex
position. Their village will be located
near the Homer Davenport bird and an
imal farm. As this will be the first
time any of these Interesting wards of
the nation have been on exhibition In
the Paclflo WeBt, it is expected that they
will attract much attention. J
Is the artistic and refined In food.
It la delicate and wholesome and
cheap. More quickly served than
any other desert. A child can make
It. ENERGY, ten cents a package.
AT ALL GROCERS.
COHTinUE
Those who are gaining flash
and strength by regular treat
ment with
Scott's Emulsion
should continue the treatment
In hot weather! smaller dose
and a little cool milk with It will
do away with any objection
which Is attached to fatty pro
ducts during the heated
season.
Send for free nmple.
SCOTT & BOWNK, Chtmists,
409-415 Pearl Street, New Ysrk.
50c and $ loo ; all druggists.
tOWEaty
BMP
WATEBPROOF
OILED CLOTHING1
RECEIVED THE
HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD
AT THE ST. LOOM WORLD'S PAIR.
iend us the tones of dealer in
your town who do not .sell our
doods, eu-vd we will .send you a
collection or pictures, in colors, of
famous towers of tht world. -
A. J TOWER CO. ESTAfiUSHCD lo3
bostom. Ntwvoaa. Chicago
Town CANADIAN CO. lUM. TORONTO CAM
Yeurs of suffering relieved in a night.
Itching piles yield at once to the cura
tive properties of Doan's Ointment. Never
fulls." At any drug store, 50 cents. , '
PERKINS
AMERICAN HERBS
Never Sold by Druggists.
R. W. BAKER, Agent,
Willamette, Or. k
OASVOniA.
Bum the The Kind 011HaM Always Bwp
4