8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1906.
i SLAIN AT HIS GATE.
Dynamite Ends Life of Ex.Governor
Steuenberg, of Idaho.
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 31. Frank
Steuenberg, ex-governor of the state,
was killed last evening at his home in
the suburbs of Caldwell. A dynamite
bomb had been placed at his front
gate with some contrivance by which
it exploded as he entered. Both legs
were blown off and he lived but 20
minutes.
There is no known reason for the
outrage, but it is charged to some
member of the famous inner circle of
the Coeur d'Alene dynamiters, whom
he prosecuted so relentlessly in 1899,
while he was governor.
Two men are under suspicion who
had been lying about Nampa several
days, and left for Caldwell today. They
lived in the Coeur d'Alenes at the
time of the riots there in 1899. De
scriptions of them are being wired In
every direction.
Governor Gooding has informed the
Canyon county officials that the state
will offer a reward of $5000 for appre
hension of the murderer.
Others Marked For Death.
Denver, Colo., Dec. 31. It has long
been known by the mineowners of
Cripple Creek and the state officers,
that Governor Peabody and General
Sherman Bell were marked for as
sassination by the Inner Circle dyna
miters of the Western Federation,
and when the news of Governor Steu
enberg's assassination reached here
tonight, a confidential agent of the
mineowners stated that several others
are on the list. One is Samuel D.
Crump, the attorney for the Mlneown
er's Association at Cripple Creek.
Several leading members of the as
sociation are also listed.
Captain Bulkeley Wells, commander
of the militia under Peabody, at Tellu
rlde, with leading citizens and mine
owners of Telluride, are among the
doomed.
Trustees J. T. Apporson, D. K. Bell,
Saml. Jones.
Visitors Dr. J. S. Casto, Mllwau
kle Grange; Wm. Heard, Maple Lane
Grange; Wm. Fullerton, Mrs. Robin
son, Wm. Murphy, E. Hargreaves,
Mrs. Moore, Wm. Jordan, L. H. Jones
and wife, of Clackamas Grange.
A delicious dinner was served and
a good time had. Owing to press of
business the lecture hour was omitted.
Mrs. Elsie Blood was given the 1st
and 2d degrees.
Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
of
BOTH WANT THE CREDIT.
Controversy Between Judge Ryan and
Secretary Campbell.
Greatly In Demand.
Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern require
ments for a blood and system cleanser,
auch as Dr. King's New Life Pills. They
are just what you need to cure stomach
and liver troubles. Try them at Howell
& Jones Drug Store, 25c, guaranteed.
ABERNETHY GRANGE NO. 346.
Abernethy Grange No. 346 held its
regular day meeting on Saturday, De
cember 30, 1905, in their hall in Park
place. The following officers were
elected to serve for ensuing year:
Master, O. C. Clyde; overseer, Mrs.
Ida Kent; lecturer, Mrs. M. A- In
gram; steward, Wm. Rivers; assist
ant steward, Sam Jones; chaplain, W.
Bayton; treasurer, J. T. Apperson;
secretary. Miss Effle Morris; gate
keeper, Miss L. W. Ingram; Ceres,
Miss Lucy DeFord; Pomona, Miss Es
sie Gard; Flora, Mrs. Julia Tingle;
lady assistant steward, Bertha Rivers.
Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the superin
tendent of Cart Service at Kingston, Ja
macla, West Indies Islands, gays that
she has for some years used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for coughs, croup
and whooping cough and has found it
very beneficial. She has Implicit confi
dence in It and would not be without a
bottle of it In her home. Sold by How
ell & Jones.
HOW TO SUCCEED.
At this season of resolutions let us
consider that object of all human en
deavor, success. This past year has
been prolific in examples of success.
The question of success is one that
interests all the railway magnate,
the life-insurance man, the preacher,
the artist, the baker, the butcher. Yes,
even the butcher's boy.
The ordinary butcher's boy is a fa
miliar sight. We all know him. But
we do not always remember that be
hind his apron beats a heart thrilled
with the hope of success.
The other day, right here in San
Francisco, a butcher's boy illustrated
this beautiful truth. On his rounds
he heard a customer's daughter say
she wanted a check cashed. Little
butchers's boy J. D. Meyer knew the
first principles of success: courtesy.
He offered to take the check and get
it cashed.
It was for seven dollars.
A small sum, you say? John Jacob
Astor began with one dollar.
But the daughter's father owed Mey
er's employer money.' Meyer cashed
the check and took the money to the
butcher, saying, "Credit this on that
man's account."
Was the daughter happy that her
father's debt had been paid? Did she
recognize the great rule of success?
No. She had the butcher's boy ar
rested for theft.
But he had the money. She could
not get it back. That is success.
Success is not a question of what
other people think, but of getting the
goods.
Butcher's boy Meyer got the goods.
He was successful. He will be suc
cessful. Let us resolve to be successful.
The Argonaut.
Terrible plagues, those itching, pes
tering diseases of the skin. Put an
end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures
At any drug store.
IN NATURE'S LABORATORY.
Buried deep in our American forests,
rnanv years ago. Dr. Pierce found a
LeauV.ful, blooming plant the root of
which possesses wonderfully efficacious
properties as a stomach and general
tonic, also as an alterative or blood
purifier and liver invigorator, having an
especial affinity for all mucous surfaces
upon which it exerts a most salutary,
eoothing and healing influence.
This sturdv little plant is known to
botanists as 'Hydrastis Canadensis, but
has several local English names, being
Generally known as Golden Seal. Dr.
ierce found the root of this common
forest plant to possess, medicinal prin
ciples of great potency, especially when
combined', in just the "right proportions,
with Queen's root, Black Cherrybark,
Stone root, Mandrake root and Blood
root, the properties of each being ex
tracted and preserved in chemically
pure glycerine of proper strength.
This compound Dr. Pierce named
his "Golden Medical Discovery," in
honor of the sturdy little Golden Seal
plant. So little used was the root of
this plant by the medical profession at
that time, that it could be purchased
in the open markets for from fifteen
cents to twenty cents a pound. The
use of many tons of this root every
year in Dr. Pierce's two leading medi
cinesfor it enters into both "Golden
Medical Discovery" and also into Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as one of
their most important ingredients has
caused the price of the root to advance
ous, over-worked and broken down
women contains any alcohol, entitle
them to a place till by thewKri .
They are neither patent medicine in ;
secret ones cither, for every bottle o.
Dr. Pierce's world - famed medlcim r
leaving the great laboratory at IinfiY.lo.
X. Y., has printed upon its wap-ei
all the ingredients entering into ::
composition. This is why so iu;-n;
unprejudiced physicians lmw prescribe
them and recommend tlxin to tin-it
patients-when they ucuid u t think '
advising the use of a secret nmqr.Mi.
They know what they are composed o,',
and that the i:.;:i'U ioutF are thou- in
dorsed l.v the moft HtiiiiH.t ii'edit;;.
Secretary J. U. Campbell, of the
Oregon City Board of Trade, and Coun
ty Judge Ryan have become involved
in a controversy, resulting directly
from the annual' report that was re
cently made of the work of the Board
of Trade by the secretary, Mr. Camp-.
bell. '
In this report Secretary Campbell
appropriated to the Board of Trade
the credit for being instrumental in i
defeating the proposed construction .
of a bridge across the Clackamas at ;
Barton at an. estimated cost of $10,
000. This claim far the commercial
organization aroused Judge Ryan who j
responded by stating that the Barton
people asked for the construction of i
this bridge and estimated its cost at 1
$8,000, but the court having invest!- i
gated the matter thoroughly thought I
it could not be built for less than $10,-!
000 and the court offered to pay 60 per j
cent of the cost if it "did not exceed
$6,000. The court then asked for bids
and the lowest being $10,000, so it1
was up to the people to raise $4000,
which they failed to do, and finally
the court declined to authorize the
construction of the bridge.
Judge Ryan says that if the neces
sary subscription had been raised the
bridge would have been built and as
far. as the indebtedness of the county
is concerned it is In better shape fi
nancially than it has been at any time
during the past 20 years, and so far
from incurring an additional indebt
edness of $10,000, not more than $6,000
would have been expended.
Following the foregoing statement
Secretary Campbell makes a caustic j
reply through the columns of the Jour
nal, a part of which is as follows:
"Judge Ryan's criticism of the re
port of the secretary o"f the Board of
Trade is quite a surprise to me. Judge
Ryan appeared before the Directors of
the Board and requested them to cir
culate petitions in opposition to the
construction of the Barton bridge. As
there were large petitions before the
court in favor of the project and the
probabilities were that if no counter
petitions were presented that the
court would build the bridge. The
the Board, appeared before the court
project, and had copies of similar res
olutions that had been passed by
Harding Grange, filed with the Court,
and Mr. W. A. Huntley, President of
the Board, appeartd before the court
for the same purpose. Tt is quite pos
sible that all this had no influence
whatever with the court, yet it is well
known that the people who were advo
cating the building of the bridge, were
loud in their denunciation of the
Board.
"It is pleasing to know that the fi
nancial condition of the county is bet
ter than it has been during the last
twenty years as in the last two years
the amount of taxes collected from the
property in this county has been greati
er than ever before."
Replying to Secretary Campbell's
last statement. Judge Ryan further
defends his position as follows:
"In the matter of the Barton bridge j
I think the papers on file and the or-
ders of the court entered of record are
more reliable than the statements of i
either Mr. Campbell or myself. Sum
med up, these show that as yet the
petitioners have not been able to get
the amount subscribed necessary to
meet the cost of the bridge over and
above the amount of $6000, agreed by
the court to be set aside for that pro
ject. From this you can see that the
bridge project was not defeated, or
I its building prevented by any person.
The information that he claims to
j have relative to the awful state of re
pairs of the bridges of the county, if
! so, would show that our 30 road su
! pervisors were almost criminally neg
i ligent in not immediately repairing
j the bridges or reporting their deplor
! able condition to the court. What in
i formation that we have been able to
' cnniira fi-rm rmr nr,nr1 cunorviunra flnrl
the bridge carpenters and engineers
that' we have had examine the numer
ous bridges of the county, led us to j
believe that all of the bridges of the
county, with the exception of the lit-1
tie one across Tryon Creek, between j
Oregon City and Oswego, which will j
ue entirely reuum wuuin two iiioiiins,
were in first-class condition; but of
course, these reports were made by
interested parties, and may not be as
reliable as that which reaches our
secretary of the Board of Trade.
FRANK
USCH
The House Furnisher
5 surkd 1(0) ceni
Sail
We re enthusiastic about this sale-we never had an idea that there were
so many, really good things that could be sold for a nickel or a dime.
You'll be surprised, too, when you come in to see what these little peices
of money will buy. Look at the list below and then take a peep at our
windows-you'll see things that you never had an idea could be bought
for so little money. There are Night Lamps, Knives. Hammers, Dinner
Plates, Cups and Saucers, Cake Plates, Berry Bowls and many other
things just as good. The list below gives you a faint idea of what your
money is worth, but remember that of some items we have only small
quantities so don't wait too long or what you especially want may be gone.
Heavy Fire Shovel
Here's a Bargain if there ever
was one 1
10c
Rolling Pin
The Best we ever saw for 5C
A Picture a fine colored one at
that size 12x16 inches FREE if -you
buy a full weight box of tacks OV
Cake Plate
9 and 1-2 inch, cut glass pattern,
extra heavy
until to-dav it commands upwards of employed
liesuies the glycerine, 01 itseii, pos
sesses the property of greatlv enhancing
the ef'ieacv of the several medicinal
ft dollar and a half a pound.
dr. pierce's faith
authoritieb of ail t-cln.-ols u' j iai'ii c.
ALL EIGHT.- PROTECTED.
The exact working formula for mak
ing Dr. Pierce's n .dieines without the
use of a drop of alcohol and preserving
them unimpaired in any climate for any
length of time, cost Dr. Pierce and his
assistant chemi.-ts and pharmacists a
tedious course of study and experi
ments, extending over several years.
With the use of chemically pure glycer
ine, of just the right strength, and with
laboratory apparatus and appliances
specially invented and designed to carry
on the delicate processes employed, Dr.
Pierce finally found that all the medici
nal principles residing in the several "As to the road-roller being shipped
native medicinal roots could be more I by boat at great expense, this being
perfectly extracted and better preserved ithe first I had heard about that. I sun-
from fermentation than if alcohol was pose it must refer to that fact that
the road-roller being on the Shipley
road, above Oswego, and needed now
below Milwaukie, we- had it cross the
Berry Bowl
6 and 1-2 inch. If you like nice glass
ware here's another bargain for r
you that beats the record
Wallpaper
500 Rolls-double ones-each 5c
Do not wait until it is all sold
A nickel isn't much of a coin, but it
will buy a fine big
Salt Box
You have m er seen its equal for less
than 20c. While twenty-five of m
them last we will sell them each at DC
The Enameled Sauce
Pan
That we're selling now for 10c
cannot be duplicated for less than twice
the money. Only one to a customer.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS jany date will occur during the next
hundred years, thus giving the day
Furnished Everv Week Bv the Clackamas e ween on wnicn any uirtn, aeatn
Dangers of a
Abstract Company.
or marriage or any important event
may have happened. Messrs. E. C.
DeWitt & Co., of Chicago., 111., are sole
C. Rush to J. P. Rush, SW quarter owners and publishers of the Kodol
of SE quarter and SB quarter of SW Almanac and 200 Year Calendar, and
Cold and
Them.
How to Avoid
More fatalities have their cji'IkIii In or
result from u eold tlnin from miy other
muse. '1'lils fart alone should make
Dr. Pierce believes that in our native
forests are to be found an abundance of
most valuable medicinal plants for the
cure of many distressing and most
fatal maladies, if we would only seek
thein out, test them and learn how
and for what diseases to use them.
Furthermore, lie believes that the veg
etable kingdom is the one to resort to
for the most harmless remedial agents.
They act most kindly upon the hu
man system and are eliminated or car
ried out of the bodv by the natural
functions without injury, even in cases
where it is necessary to make protracted
agents employed, whereas alcohol is
well known to be objectionable in any
ferry at Sell wood, as this was much
nearer than coming around by Oregon
City. The ferry being free, the ex-
medicine to be employed in chronic or 1 1)es'e was as sma1 as tne truth of the
lingering diseases, where, at best, treat
ment must be continued over a consid
erable period of time in order to make
the cure complete and permanent.
The exact proportion of the several
ingredjents used in these medicines as
w ell as the trorliug formula and peculiar
process, apparatus and appliances
employed in their manufacture, are
withheld from pi blicity that Dr. Pierce's
proprietary rights may not be infringed
and trespassed upon by unprincipled
use of them in order to experience per- imitators and those who may be pirati-
manent cures. ir. fierce s medicines , cany inclined.
being purely vegetable, are perfectly : Iii favor of Dr. Pierce's medicines- is
harmless. In other words, while they the frank, confiding, -open, honest
are potent to cure, being purely vege- 1 statement of their lull composition,
table in composition and containing no i giving every ingredient in plain English,
aiconoi, uiey leave no ouu euects De- ; without lear 01 sucessnu criticism and
statement of its being shipped through
fear of bridges.
"The repair to bridges and new ones
constructed the last year cost the
county something more than $24,000.
"Mr. Campbell states that more
money was collected as taxes the last
two years in the county than in pre
vious years. Every intelligent and well
informed man in the county knows that
the state tax the last two years was
nearly double that of previous years,
and that the school tax is more than
two and one-quarter times as large,
while the amount levied and collect
ed for county purposes was not quite
two-thirds as large.
hind. This is not generally true when
mineral medicines and those containing
large percentages of alcohol are taken
into the system and their use protracted
over considerable periods of time.
Many years ago, Dr. Pierce discov
ered that chemically pure glycerine, of
with conliiienee that the good sense of
the alllicted will lead tlieni to appreciate
this honorable manner of confiding to
them what they are taking into their
stomachs when making use of these
medicines.
A litte book of extracts from manv
proper strength, is a better solvent and standard medical works of all the dif
preservative of the medicinal principles ferent schools of practice, indorsing, in
resiuing in our iiiuigenous, or native, : me strongest terms, an tne several in-
medicinal plants than is alcohol ; and, , gredients entering into Dr. Pierre's
futhermore, that it possesses intrinsic medicines and telling what diseases
For any disease of the skin there is
nothing better than Chamberlain's Salve.
It relieves the itching and burning sen
sation instantly and soon effects a cure.
Sold by Howell & Jones.
nuarter section 3G. 24 E; $50
J. Zobrist to J. W. Cave, lot 4,'blk.
11. Zobrist's Add; $50.
S. Benson to F. L. Stevens, NE quar
ter of section 18, 27, E; $1.
Gladstone R. E. Assn., to J. Dun
mire, 1.39 acres in Gladstone; $100.
E. Idleman to A. G. Bonstedt part
of Section 13, 24, E; $800.
B. Bakeman to J. Glower half inter
est in 1-4 acre in section 1, 12, E;
$1.00.
E. T. Preston to E. Gladden N half
of SW quarter of Section 14, 23, E;
$1200.
I. M. Park to Wm. Bradley NE 1-4
of SE 1-4 of section 20, 44, E; $250.
Hibernia Sav. Bnk. to If. Harris lots
9 and 10 and 11 in blk 3 Milwaukie
Park; $150.
H. Gist to J. Helyer, 80 acres in
Claim 45 32, E; $1875.
J. Helyer to C. Naegll, 80 acres in
Claim 45, 32, E; $1800.
J. Zobrist to A. Dupray. lots 9 and
10 blyock 11, Zobrist's Add; $150.
C. C. Albright to Estacada State
Bank, lot 25, block 27, Estacada; $225.
H. A. Lee to E. Hanstotter 97 sq.
rods in Claim 58, 31, E; $00.
Hibernia Sav. Bnk. to C. Thomas
lot 13. blk. 18. Mil. Park; $35.
O. & C. R. R. Co., to A. J. Morrison,
NW quarter of SW quarter section
5, 35, E; $140.
E. N. Stroup to J. Resch, 148 acres
in Boon CI. 31, W; $4000.
J. Brotje to A. Gertsen 5 acres in
Claim 49, 2 1-, E; $2500.
j Hiberna Sav. Bnk. to J. Donahue
i lots 9 and 10 in blk 7, Mil. Park; $100.
I E. M. Wait to Kerr & Schindler 3.18
j acres in Claaim 38, 21, E; $800.
I G. Jacobs to F. Birkmer lots 7, 9,
land 11 blk. 8, Milwaukie Park; $150.
C. Jacobs to A. Lechelt lots 1, 3. 5,
in blk. 38, Mil. Park; $150.
The Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co.
' are owners of the only complete Abstract
plant in Clackamas county. Prompt and
reliable work on short notice, and all
work guaranteed. Abstracts made, money
loaned, mortgages foreclosed, trusts exe
cuted, estates settled and titles perfect
ed. J. F. Clark, Atty at Law,
President and Manager.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
Will be pleased to mail a copy of this ' l;lle more ear.ful as thue is no danger
booklet to any one enclosing a 2-cent . , , " ' " '7 ' .
stamp with a request for the same,
provided this paper is mentioned.
Pleasant and Most Effective.
T. J. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator, I, brr
ty. Texas, writes Dee., 25 V.IOL':
"With pleasure and unsolicited by you,
I bear testimony to the curative power of
Ballard's Ilorehoimd Syrup. I have used
it In my family anil can cheerfully afllrm
It Is the must effective and best remedy
for coughs and colds I have ever used."
Sold by Huntley Bros. Drug Co.
DROPSY
ueaioii in me Degmnlni;. 1-or manv
years Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been recognized as the must prompt and
' effectual medicine Iii use for this disease.
j It arts on nature's plan, loosens tic
, cough, re lieves the lungs, opens the se
elvltloiis and aids nature In restoring
! the system to a healthy condition. Sold
' by Howell & Jones.
Do Youp Ankles or Limbs Swell?
Are Your Eyes Puffy? We aro
the Sola Agents Jor the Only
Thing Known That Cures tho
v Kidney Diseases that Cause
Dropsy( viz: Fulton's Compound.
ARE YOU A FARMER?
If you are, then you need a good
farm paper. The Enterprise has a
splendid offer. Wo will furnish the
Enterprise and the Oregon Agricul
turist and Rural Northwest, the best
agricultural paper in the large section
It serves, both one year for only $1.50
tne price or tho Enterprise alone,
i This farm paper is highly recommend
ed by the leading exports onuarming,
stock raising and fruit growing. This
offer is a snap. Call at the office or
mail us your subscription.
YEARS'
vlMC. 60
ttp-, V EXPERIENCE
i
Tradc Marks
(14V Designs
" Copyrights &c.
Anyone sending a ulietrh and description mr
quickly iwerlalii our opinion free whether an
Invention In iirolmlily patentable. Communion,
tloimstrlcllyeoulldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest niieury for e:urlng patents.
Patents taken through Miinn & Co. receive
iprcial notice, without ohnrKe, 111 the I
Scientific Jlmericaii
A handsomely Illustrated weekly.
dilation of any sclentltlo Journal.
year: four months, (I. Holdbyall newsdealers.
I.arnost elr.
Terms, .) i
C0.361Broadwa.MfiW York
Braucb Ottlce, G25 F Bt Washluvton, I). C.
I
RAILROAD LANDS FOR LEASE.
medicinal properties of its own, being
demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and a
most eliicient anti-fermont.
inese most valuable medicinal agents j
will cure, will be mailed free to tiny
address by Pr. R. V. Tierce, of litiffnlo, .
JN . i . on receipt ot request ior same
by letter or postal card.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets nrn
Golden MHieal Discovery, the Rreat ; largely composed 'of Podophvllin, tlm
Stomach tonic, liver invigorator, heart concentrated extract of Mandrake root,
regulator ami Mood psirilier, nor his and they regulate and invigorate stoni
"Favorite i'l-c-cription " for weak, nerv-1 ach, liver and bowels.
THEY STAND A LOSE.
The fa"t that neither Dr. Pierce's
Lands of the Oregon and California
Railroad Company, in Oregon, will be
leased for the year 190G, subject to
sale. '
Owners of farms and ranches ad
joining railroad lands should file their
applications not later than February
1, 1900, after which date applications
from others will also be considered.
Address:
CHARLES V. EBERLEIN,
Acting Land Agent, 1035, Merchants
Exchange, San Francisco, Calif.
I Impossible to foresee an accident.
iNot impossible to be prepared for it.
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Monarch
over pain.
I The editor acknowledges receipt of
1 a copy of the new 190C Kodol Almanac
and 200 Year Calendar. Its most im
! portant feature is without doubt the
j very simply constructed 200 Year Cal
lendar, whereby with absolute accur
i acy you can tell the day of the week
on which any event dtecurred during
one hundred years past, or on which
It is now well known that dropsy is not in
itself a disease but is commonly a symptom of
Brigbt's Disease or Diabetes. Hence, up to the
discovery of the Fulton Compounds, dropsy was
Incurable. It is now, however, curable In nearl y
Dine tenths of all cases. Here is an Interesting
recovery, to which we rofrr by permission.
Mrs. Peter Goyheneix of 928 Fillmore street,
San Francisco, became alarmingly dropsical.
Her physician had finally to tap her every few
days. She was tapped neurty forty times and
grew worse from day to day. The physician
finally told her husband that she had liright's
Disease of the Kidneys, that it was In an ad
vanced chronlo state and beyond medical aid.
Her heart also gave her the usual trouble and
she was In such a serious condition the relatives
were sent for. They put her on Fulton'sC'om
pouud. It stayed ou her stomach, the first
thin? that had done so for a week. The second
week the dropsy declined a little and the Im
provement was then gradual until her recover;
was complete. This case was examined Into I
by representatives of the Sun Francisco Star i
and the Overland Monthly, and the KenuinenesH
of the en.ft nlul the ppunvfipv werp fullw no.uuta.l '
in their columns.
Mrs. Thomas Chrtstol of 436 Twenty-seTenth
street, San Francisco, was also swollen with
dropsy, as a result of chronic HrlRht's Disease,
to more than seventy-live pounds beyond her
normal we'iiht. and had to be moved In slioeis
and was clone to death's door although she had Leave Portland 6:45 a. m. dally (excent
four physicians. She was put on the Fulton , Sunday) for Rnlom nn
Comiunds. Three weeks showed Improvement I ounu''y' Ior salcni and way points.
nna in six mouths she was well, uud permits r o to' iiana oils Tuesday, Thursday
una rriercui-c. atlC Nnturrlnv fnr In,1r.uv,,1 il
There is only one thing known that will otirs hnn ,, n" , , , , .
uuu vaiiia.
Regular service, courteous treat
ment and prompt dispatch are our
specialties.
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO.
Office and Dock:
. Foot Taylor Street
Phone Main 40.
UPPER WILLAMETTE
RIVER ROUTE.
SALEM, INDEPENDENCE, ALBANY,
CORVALLIS AND WAY LANDINGS.
the chronlo kidney disease that Is behind dropsy
and that Is Fulton's Compound. The Renal
Compound for Dricht's and Kldnev diseases. i!
for Diabetes, 81.50. John J. Fulton Co., 409
Washington street, Sun Francisco, sole com
pounders. Send for pamphlut. We are the suie
agents for this city.
Char man & Co., City Drug Store.