OHKGOX CITY EXTEJimiSE, FlflDAY, JULY 28, 1905.
inn
JUog
MR. nd MRS. WILDERT THOMPSON,
801 Main St., Peoria, III.
MULL'S GRAPE TONIO CURED HIM.
Gilbert Thompson never knew a well day until bit Jaw he had bees constipated all bit life many
doctors treated him, but all failed to even belp Mm bia health failed rapidly and on January 21
1903, Mrs, Thompson aaked ui to suggest treatmeot for be huiband We thought the case
too serious and recommended that a specialist be consulted but he also (ailed to help the
patient-NOW HE IS WELL.
Mull's Grape Tonic Cured Him
Mrs. Thompson Arm wrote us as follows; "Mjf husband. axed 23, iiiffitrsfroni sharp pains In his stomach and
lometlmna think It Is bis haarl. I,et ma know by return mall wlist otusos the pain, II you can, Mr. Ittompsou
has Iwmii treated by several doctor, but Ibey have Itmi hi in up." . .
We pnmiptly advise that a flrsUlsas specialist lsolted. Waouota: "we want to sell Mull's Grape
Toole, bwiaiise w know It will our coostlpatloD, but Mo. bottle Is no objnol to us when a human life is at stske,
and If your bunhtnd's est Is as stirlous as you ststtt, we suRKbnt you consult a rellsble specialist, uotthMadrartliliie;
kind, promptly." At the saw tlmn, knowing the! Mull's Grape I onic could do uo hsrm, we advlwd It use until a
thrsli'li)ooul!beooiisulU-d. January U Mrs. Tliompnon wrote that a phslulan had bewii consulted. Mediae;
Boned the rate as beliiK chroole eonntlpatlon and dynpepala. Ills treatment was followed faithfully, but there was
uoperonptlbleliuproTemmilln Mr. Thompson's bralUi. Then be began taklnif Mull's Grape Tonlo aud on Dept.
a, IV09, received the tullowliiK totter from Mrs. Thompson:
"Yt will remember that I wrete to you last Januar In regard to wiy husband'a health. It
la lour month alnoe ha tsult taking Mull'a Orapo Tonlo lor oonatlpatlon, whloh he suffered from
Inea birth. Ha teok lust 24 bottles of It anal la perfectly oured. Ha I muoh atronger and ha
gained eonaldarably (n flesh. I oannet thank you enough far Mull' Orap Tonlo. 'It 1 worth M
weight la gold Jeet S 1 2 oured him and ha ha apent hundred of dollars with dootoro whe did
mm a good. New I want te alat my ae te yets an axpeoi your eany repiy. aieo nawei onu
patlon, have had for thro year. Kindly let me knew ae I am euro It will euro me M you aay H will,
aa It did all yeu olalmed It would la my husband'a ease. I await an eerly reply."
Very respectfully yeure, rjR. W.H.TMOMPtOa!,e0f slain St., Peoria, III.
LET US GIVE VOU A 50c BOTTLE.
ThU Coupon It Qood for 50c. Bottlo of
Mull's Grapo Tonlo.
rill oat this roiiawin and send te the MfbUlnf
MoilUIn f;, 1ST Thlrd;A., Korh laland, III., and you
will reele a full !, ftO. b-ttl wf Mull's Urape
Tonic.
I have never taken Mull's Grape Tonic, but If you
will upply me with a 8 On. bottla frw, I will Ub It aa
dlrtH'tad.
Name
atroel He..
r
Hty.
. Mtt
aiva run aoonsea ms waiva eiaisiv.
If you are afflicted with constipation or any of its kindred
diseases we will buy a jo-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 auch confidence in our remedy
aa to poy for a tattle of it Huit you may test for yourself ita won
derful curative qualities, yo,u 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 ita allied disease. It is
our free gift to you. In accepting thia free bottle you do not obligate
yourself further than to take it content. Mull'a Grape Tonic ia
pleasant to take and one bottle will liencfit 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 and charge same to us.
For Sale by Howell & Jones. Oregon City
Local Events
hr furls all" Ki ll
Hum- of art Inn,
do not constitute a
Money to loan on Farms. Land Titles
aamlntd. Dlmlck eV Dlmlck, Lawyer,
Oregon City, Oregon...
('Ink (iriM-nmen Insmit a mnrriiis; II-rni-
Monilny In favor of &-lda Ownlwy
niiit Albrit C, Cox, I
ftlTlt prices on millinery this week at
Miss Ooldsmlth'a.
I.tha Morh-y ami t'hrlst J, Krrnsn
wrr siaiit id a mnrrlncr llrnse Tursdsy
by Clerk Oreenman.
at tin- Tlvull iiM-ra iioiih'. ana i ne
Hwtrt of k Olsha." ut th- Almmi Then-ti-f,
by Josrphliif Hurt 1'help.
A party of Oi-rmsns from Oitaon City
ami I'urtlund, numbering In th HKgre
Kte ulmiit forty ieraoua, enjoyed a fam-
A Jury In Hie JimtUe n.uit Tu.-a,uy af- I ' I'1' "1'' ,n tu '"n, h "' A
tmniK.n dlaaicie.il and fulled to bring a at Wlllumelte Kails laat funday. An ap-
i m ii. ...., r !!.. .li,.i Kmll uroi.ilMte and rerroemtig nim-n waa r-
ORel wliii sm chniged with aeaiiult and
battery, the complaining wltneaa being
Clatk Kuge, whoae mm Frank, was the
li llm of I he alleged uaniiult.
Kor a roimlileiiilloii of ISimiO I j wienie
Itiieoiili'h hua pureliaaed tint realdenee
property of Judge T, K. Cowing who will
remove to Port land.
Heater A. Itnwlund and Homer If.
Iliigbea were wedded at the I'leabyterlan
manae In this elty. Friday, July 21, 105.
Ilev, J. R, KiindahoiotiKh, iiftb'lntliig.
Pais via and Duck and Linen bats, new
arrival". Mlea Goldsmlth'a.
Mlaa Insn' Thompson, of Stafford, and
Mr. A. A. Wood, of Wardner. Idaho.
ere united In marriage at the home of number of gueats from Portland.
the brlde'a pareala, Mr. and Mra. Chas. j
Thompson, at PlafTord. Wedneaday ev- MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTA1TED
nlng. Itev. I.leanian, offlclutlng. Mr. tt owr(t rates, Letourette's offloe. Com-
nd Mra. WimmI will realde at Wardner. . m-rral Bank Building. Oregon City.
O. W, P. Ry. Co. Bunday round trip 1 Cimaluble nert Jonaitid. of Dlatiiot No.
rate to Eatacada "8 cents. Tlcketa muet 13, Tiieaduy evening brought to thla city
Dining thla year' a ChiiutaiKiuu meeting
the Potithern 1'arlfle Company sold 417
round trip ticket between thla city and
Ulndatnne aa iigalnat fKXK hint year.
be purchaaed at Company' offices.
In the fli at trial of Congreaaman Will -
liimNon, Dr. an ( lemur and . nmmlaalon-
r Illgga. In the flovernment Ijind fraud
aaea, the Jury after 4tl hour' delibera
tion failed to agree on a verdict and waa
illarbarged. The Jui-y stood 10 to 2 for
ouvlctlnn, The arrow! trial la now In
progreaa.
Kllsubeth Ihivelle, of Cliicknmua county
nnd Ueorge " Kly, of la Angelra, were
married at the court hollar Ttieaitiiv,
Justice of the I'euce I.lvy Btlpp. olllclul
tng. Haby cap and hat greatly reduced
MIks Goldsmith's.
For Sale Two HM1 pound young, sound
and gmtle mules; ulao double harneaa,
toil siirlng wagon and camping outfit.
' Apply to J, Monroe Mark, Oregon City,
Oregon.
Having purchaaed the Interest of hla
iHitner. Chit. Ooetllng. Hush Fair la
now the sole owner of the bout house en
terprlse that was (recently established In
thla city.
"lo 1t now." Have your electric jvork
done at reaaoniible mtea. We are here
fin- a few diiya only. Sunset Klectrlc &
Hmiiilv Co, located at Knaiipa new
building.
Superintendent .Inset' announcea that
the regular examination of applicants
for teachera' certlttcatea will be held In
thla elty, Weitneadny. August to Sat
urdiiy, Auguat 12, .
Lust Thiirsdiiy evening Miss T,nura
I'oiie gave a rush In honor of Mlaa Hase
PIlMbuiv. of Portland, who was weddei
on Saturday afternoon to Mr. John Her
inn, of Portland.
Connlv Clerk Oieenmiin Insisted on
splitting some wood the other morning
Mini In the performance got mixed up
with the nx. Aa a conaeqitenoe be ha
been earrvlnir the Index finger of hi
right hand In n Imndiige.
Mrs. Aldy Tycer has commenced suit
In (he Circuit Court of Multnomah County
iigtilUHt the Northern Pnclllo Termlno
Company for $60iiu damages, for the death
of her huabiind, Leonard Tycer. who wa
killed some time ago In the termlna
ynrrts.
r, Newton, of Oregon City, has th
only first-class undertaking parlor and
hearse In Clackamas county.
Mis. M. J. Morelund, of the Cottngr
ha leased the residence occupied by
Riicnnlch nnd will remove therein nex
week. Mr, JUiconlch having purcbiiaed
the Judge T, K. Cowljig property on the
hill Into which he will move with his fum
'Uy and reside,
Dr. W. 13. Cnrll has, through his at
tornevs, Hedges & Orlfllth, filed a de
niurrer to the enmplttlnt of J. M. Miu'lln
administrator nf the estate of Maggie
aed. tin the ground thnt
ed and the warm day was pleasantly
passed In music and conversation. Among
thoae present were: M. and Mrs. D. M.
Klemsen. and daughter; Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Orlessen and family, Mr. and aire,
Coch and family. Mr. nnd Mra. Contend
and family, Mr, and Mrs. Duiiwabl and
fumlly. Mrs. Coins and children and a
GROWING ALFALFA FOR HAY.
V. G, Ifulilen, of the Iowa Experiment
station, gives some excellent notes on
growing and harvesting alfalfa and a
few of them are as follows:
It la Important first that the ground
should be sweetened with barn yard
manure (eight or ten manure spreader
loads to the acre will be sufficient): sec
ond, that we have a firm, solid and well
prepared seed bed; third, that no nurse
crop be used; fourth, that weeds 'should
be kept mowed off during the first sea
son In case the alfalfa Is sown In the
spring; fifth, that the first cutting each
spring be made as soon as the first blos-
I soma begin to appear (generally not lat
er than the first of June).
The best results are generally obtained
by sowing in August, using ground that
has grown a crop of oats, barley, or
wheat. As soon as posalble the grain
should be hauled off the ground, and eith
er stacked or threshed, and ten loads of
manure to the acre be spread on the
ground at once. The ground should then
be double disked, plowed, again double
disked, harrowed and left until about
the 10th or 12 of August, when it should
be again disked, harrowed, seeded, and
reharrowed to cover the seed.
It Is important that the small grain
be removed as soon aa possible after It
Is cut and the ground manured, disked
plowed, and redisked at once. If thla
work is properly done the ground will
accumulate sufficient moisture by Au
gust 12 to germinate the seed at once
even in the driest seasons. This may
seem like a great deal of work, but
there Is absolutely no use of trying to
get a stand of alfalfa unless the work
Is done on time, and thoroughly done,
too.
The alfalfa should make a good growth
In the fall and not less than two cut
tings of hay should be made the following
seasons, and three If conditions are fav
orable. Remember that it Is necessary
to make the first cutting early, generally
not later than the first of June even
though the weather la such that the crop
can not Kfeep cured.
No piece of ground on the farm will
bring greater profit than the five or ten
acres put Into alfalfa, provided the work
la properly done and a good stand is
secured.
! Twelve to fifteen pounds of seed to the
acre is sufficient. It is a good plan to
sow about half the aeed on the field the
first time over, and then acrosa the field,
sowing the other half. Thla will Insure
i a more even distribution of the seed.
The points which should be empha-
Keep your blood clean as you keen your
body clean. You don't wsit until your
body is foul before you cleanse it
It is a matter of surprise that mane peo
ple who are so careful to have clean bodies
make no effort to keep the blood clean.
Everyone knots s that uncleanness breeds
disease; that thoM: who Co not keep their
bodies m a wholesome condition and who
dwell in filthy surrounding are the first to
fall when some epidemic of disease sweep
the country. But foul blood is more dan
gerous to the individual than a foul body.
An unclean body is rather a passive than
an active hindrance to health. But unclean
blood is an active threat against the very
life it makes the body a prepared breed
ing place for disease.
It is part of Nature's plan for homan
safety that in many cacs where the blood
is impure or corrupt she sets a sign on the
body in proof of the corrupt current that is
nowing inrougn tne veins, scrotuia wttn
its disfiguring sort s and scars, eczema with
its irritation, salt-rheum, tetter, erysipelas,
boils, pimples and othrr eruptions are only
the outward igns of the impurity of the
blood. But often in the earlier or simpler
stages of the blood's impurity there are no
outward signs of this condition; only dull,
languid, sluggish feelings, which are com
monly attributed solely to the sluggishness
of the liver.
Of all preparation for purifying the
blood Dr. Pierce's Gulden Medical Lmscot.
ery easily takes the firt place. It elimin
ates from th: blood t'.ic elements which
clog and corrupt it, ard which breed and
feed disease. It acts directly on the blocxi
making glands, increasing their activity,
and so increasing the supply of rich, pnii:
blood which i the life of the body.
Accent no substitute for "Golden Mcf'-
ical Discovery." There is noilnntr "ju: t
as good" for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, nnper cov
ers, is sent free on receipt of ?i one-cent
tamps to pav e.pcns of mailing ontj.
Address Dr. R V. Pierce, ButLlo, N. V.
RULES GOVERNING SALE
(Continued from Page 6). i
local land ! '1!d are the manuring of the ground Be
fore plowing, removing tne email grain
later and receiver of the said
office within 30 days from the date of
the mailing of the notice by the Commis
sioner of the General Land Office, aa
aforesaid, and if not so paid, or If a
successful bidder shall fall within said
30 days to submit proof of his cltlien-
sblp to the said register and receiver, the j
amount deposited with sucn bid, as here
and preparing Just aa soon aa possible
the small grain has been harvested,
thorough preparation of the ground, and
sowing not later than August 12 to 15,
and beginning on a small scale. Four to
six acres where It can be used for hog
pasture will make a good start. Re-
Hbefore provided, will be forfeited to the member that alfalfa will not endure wet
United States, to be disposed of as other
proceeds arising from said sale under
said act, and the land will be thereafter
reoffered tinder such miles and regula
tions as may be prescribed by the Sec
retary of the Interior.
Twelfth. The right Is hereby reserved
to reject any and all of said bids for
said lands.
'Thirteenth. I'pon the payment of the
amount of their blda by the purchasers,
as hereinbefore provided for, the register
and receiver will Issue the ordinary caah
certificates and receipts, modified by In-
Jesse Curtis, w ho was lodged In the ' ,i0,T,,.mPnta across the face thereof show
At the home of the bride's parents In
his city Monday afternoon, was eele-
brated the marriage of Miss Zelda Own-
liev to Mr. Allien C. Cox. both of this
Ity. Rev. K. 8. Holllnger. officiating.
Mr. and Mm. Cox. who hnve the best
wishes of many friends, will reside In
his elty.
Miss Wlsner will close her studio In
Oregon City as soon as possible. Those
wlihlng to have bar make pictures will
please call at ones. Main street nesr
Seventh.
Judge Ryan bus appointed T. W. Sul
livan, C, A, Miller and J. W. Mnffffett as
commission to Investigate the susien-
slim bridge In this city for the purpose
of ascertaining if the construction of
foot walks on either side of the bridge,
Is proposed by the County Court, will
In nuv way endanger the structure.
At the Cliff House Tuesday evening, at
R:30 o'clock Lrtha Morley and Christopher
Keman were married In the presence
of a number of Invited guests, (ienevn
Morlev nnd J. A. Thompson attended the
happy couple during the ceremony which
was performed by Ilev. K. S. HnUlnger or
the Congregational church.
county Jail in default of 1500 bonds, hav
ing been held to the circuit court oil a
charge of selling liquor without license.
Curtis had applied for a government li
cense but had not yet received the per
mit to sell liquors hut the state Is in
possession of evHcnee showing that Cur
tis bus dlsMsed of liquor In quantities
of a pint In violation of the slate law.
H waa on such evidence that Curtis was
held to the circuit court after a prelimi
nary hearing before Justice of the Peace
T. (I. Jonsrud, at Kelso.
A 1900 MILE MULE DRIVE.
J. Monroe Mark and Wife, of San Diego,
Enjoy Overland Trip.
An overland trip, consisting of 1900
miles behind a mule team, is the novel
method of crossing two states that was
adopted by Mr. and Mrs. J. Monroe Mark,
of Bun Diego. California, who have Just
arrived here to spend the summer at
the home of Mr. Mark's brother, J. M.
Murk, of the West Side.
The trip was made at the leisure of
the travelers who left Southern Cali
fornia March 4 and en route stopped at
numerous resorts and points of Interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark passed through the
Yosemlte Valley and, following the Sac
ramento river, crossed the mountains In
to Oregon.
After spending the Summer with rela
tives here, Mr. and Mrs. Mark will re
turn home by ocean steamer.
Ing that same are insued for lands of
Grande Ronde Indian Reservation under
act of April 28, 1904 (33 Stat., 569), which
will be transmitted to this office as a
basis of patent. ' A duplicate receipt will
be given the purchaser by the receiver
upon the full payment.
Form of Bid.
The Secretary of the Interior.
Sir: I of State, of
a cltiien of the United States,
do hereby bid and offer to pay per
aevre for the following described lands
of the Grande Ronde . Indian Reserva
tion, Oregon:
Section T 8.. R W.
I hereby inclose certified check of....
for dollars, the same
being 20 per cnt of the total amount of
this bid for the above described land.
the same to be retained and credited as
part payment of the purchase price should
this bid be accepted, or retained by the
I'nlted States as a forfeit on my part
if this bid Is accepted and I should fall
within thirty days from the mailing of
the notice by the Commissioner of the
General I-and Office of its acceptance to
furnish evidence of my cltlxenship and to
pay the register and receiver at the
Portland, Oregon, land office, the balance
due on this bid.
This day of 1905. ,
Ten thousand demons gnawing away at
one's vltiils couldn't be much worse than
the tortures or Itching piles. Yet there's
n cure, pnun'a ointment never falls.
Lost In the vicinity of Clackamas,
Thursday evening, Boston Bull Terrlor
bitch named Flirt, Rewardi Address
Drawer T. Oregon City, Oregon.
A party consisting of Misses Millie
Kruse, Helen Oleiiaon, Grace Miller. An-
elta Gleason, Ethel Harding, or Salem;
Clnra Miller, Muyine Gleason, Nettle
Kruse, Kd. Culdwell, John Gleason. A.
Huss, Thomas Gleason, Willis Moaner.
George Fleming and Roy Jennings, of
Portland, spent Sunday at W'llholt.
Llvy Btipp as attorney for plaintiff has
(lied a sufl for divorce In which Cornelia
Wall Is plaintiff and Nicholas Wall Is
Hie defendant.' The parties were married
at Dundee, Polk county. In October, 1KK.
Desertion In l0:i Is alleged. The plain
tiff ls"nnw a resident of Yamhill county
and the defendant lives at Sherwood,
Washington county.
The Autoflller, the best self-filling
Fountain Pen, $2.50 and upwards, Every
pen guaranteed. Charman & Co., drug
gists, sole agents. ,v
."Poor old Hcnpeek leads a dog's life
with his , wife." "Well, w'hy on earth
doesn't he apply for a divorce " "He says
he wanted to, but she wouldn't let him."
A wheelman's tool bag Is not complete
without a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Kelec
trlc Oil. Heals cuts, bruises, stings, and
sprains. Monarch over pain.
First old lady "He was a bad charac
ter, but I believe he repented at last."
Second old lady "Oh, no, he didn't; I
saw that he died Intestate." I.oi'il.ni
Globe.
Women love a clear, healthy complex
Ion. Pure blood makes It. Burdock
Blood Bitters mukus pure blood.
"My doctor," said Ulllyuns, "Ims or
dered me to take more exercise." "What
are vou going to do?" Have the ticker
moved across the room from, my desk '
-Kx.
Among the notable features of the Ar
Hiinmit for July 24th will be Jerome Hart s
fifth pastoral article, In which he main
tains that accuracy docs not exist In
Arcadia; "In the Sugar Latitudes," an
amusing sea story by John Fleming Wil
son; "The Passionate Epigrammatist,"
an article embodying some of the best
epigrams; and criticisms of "Rob Roy'
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of I
feet. There should be no standing water
within four and a half or five feet of the
surface of the ground. -
Alfalfa ut for hay should be handled
In the same way aa clover except that It
will require more attention. When we
remember that the leaves are nearly as
valuable aa bran the Importance of pre
serving them In the hay will be recog
nized. Alfalfa should always be cut when
the very first blossoms appear. Never
let It get Into full bloom, aa In the case
of clover, for the leaves will fall off and
the stems become woody and the next
cutting will be practically ruined. It Is
best handled by putting up in cocks as
soon after cutting as it can be raked well.
It may be necessary to open the cocks a
few hours before hauling.
Do not waste any time worrying about
Inoculating the ground with bacteria.
If you will prepare the ground as des
cribed above, spreading it with a light
dressing of manure before plowing, there
will . be present all the inoculating or
ganisms necessary for the best growth of
the alfalfa.
After the second year the alfalfa will
be Improved by disking the field In the
spring, as It mulches the ground, kills
out the grass and splits up the crowns of
the alfalfa roots, and In this manner
thickens It.
Alfalfa Is adapted to almost every
kind of soil except those that are cold
and wet where the water stands for
several weeks during the year within
four or five feet of the surface. Some
times during very' wet seasons In the
humid region the alfalfa Is struck by
rust, the leaves turn yellow ana Degin
to fall off. In this case the alfalfa
should be cut at once and either cured for
hay or fed to the hogs. The next crop
will then start at once.
Efvery farmer should have a small
field of alfalfa, and if the work is done
thoroughly and at the proper time, you
will almost certainly succeed In securing
a good stand; on the other hand, if the
work Is half done aiid out of season, you
will Just as certainly full.
Until my new building on Mam street
la completed, I will be located In the
building on Main street near Fourth
street, recently vaeated by G. A. Helnx.
F. C. GADKE
The Plumber,
ran
Two Plcturea for 50 Cents.
Those who call at Miss Cheney's studio
during the ensuing few weeks will re
ceive two very artistic photos for 50
cents. Falrclough building, Tentn ana
Main streets, Oregon City. Aug i
"Rather a swell-looking fellow to have
to hock his watch," remarked the pawn
broker's clerk. "Yes, but this explains
it," replied the pawnbroker, who had
been examining the time-piece; "there's
a woman In the case." Ex.
O A. S I O TXT A..
Sears the A 1he Kllul m Haffl lwa)'s Nfl
"Did th' docther find out what It Is
that's allln' yea?" "No. He said th't
nuwthln' but a postmortem examination
wud lver reveal ut. An' I havn't curios
ity about ut to have ut done." Cleve
land Leader.
Reporter I understand that one of
your guests committed suicide last night
by hanging himself out of a thlrd-tory
window.
Landlord- Well, there was such a
roomer In the air for a while.
Mrs. MeSosh George, you've been
drinking.'
Mr. McSosh Clarlndu, m' dear, I can
not tell a lie I "
Mrs. McSosh Then George, you're even
drunker than I thought. Go to bed.
Cleveland Leader.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
OASTOniAi
Besrs tis A lhe M M m Alwa"S "i1
If a man smiles and looks pleased
when you pay him a compliment, pay
him another one. In time you may be
able to borrow money from him.
"Oh. Mr. Brown, why did you leave the
Christian Science Church?" "Really, Miss
Jones, if you will have the truth, I got
so awfully tired of being so persistently
cheerful all the time." Life.
OASTOZtZA.
Sears th a The Kind Yoa Have Alwars BougW
PIONEER
Transfer and Express
Freight and parcels delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES REASONABLE
It's a dream. So unreal nnless
you have enjoved the real
thing. A delicious dessert; an
ideal fnish for children.
ENERGY, 10c a package.
AT ALL GROCERS.
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
Child Not Expected to Live from one
Hour to Another, but Cured by Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Ruth, the little daughter of E. N. Dew
ey, of Agnewville, Va., was seriously 111
of cholera Infantum last Summer. "We
gave her up and did not expect her to
live from one hour to another," he says.
"I happened to think of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhoer Remedy and
got a bottle of It from the store. I five
hours I saw a change for the better. We
kept on giving It and before she had tak
en the half of one small bottle she was
well." This remedy Is for sale by Geo.
A. Harding.
THE FISH BRAND SLICKER
A VALUED FRIEND
A good many yean ago I be(bt a
FISH BRAND Slicker, and it has proven
a valued friend for many a stormy day, but
now it u getting old and I must have
another. Please send me a price-list."
(Th lumt of thli worthy iIikw, ohltir) toboattBn
oru of wmher, will bi rlvn on application.)
inchest twin nan mi um.
TOWER CANADIAN :Lr5S
COMPANY, Limited J .r
Toronto, Canada ',f2iJ-
Wet Weather Clothing, Suits, and Hats for
all lunda of wet work or sport
PERKINS
AMERICAN HERBS
Never Sold by Druggists.
R. W. BAKER, Agent,
Willamette, Or.
OAOTOniA.
Bsantha A Tlw K'"d Vo Haw Always Bongjit
Blguatan
f