OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1906.'
f
rp-
(SffiDDS
Mite yniFffib i
MR. and MRS. WILBERT THOMPSON,
801 Main St., Peoria, III.
MULL'S GRAPE TONIC CURED HIM.
WUbert Thompson never knew a well.day entil last Jane he had been ccmst.pa.ted all his life many
doctors treated him, bat all failed to even help him his health faded rapidly and on January 21,
1903, Mrs. Thompson asked as to suggest a treatment for her husband We thought - the case
todserious and recommended that a specialist be consulted but he also faded to help the
patient NOW HE IS WELL. , - . V
Mull's Grape Tonic Cured Him
Mrs Thompson first wrote ns as follows: "My husband, aged 23, suffers from sharp pains In his stomach and
sometimes thinks It "shTsheart!. Let me know by return mail what causes the pain, if you can. Mr. Thompson
has been treated by several doctors, duiiboj " , ,? vri """"(;
Tonic,
and
kind
iA w nnntn;
nwAnnflir ll'II 111! I 1 1 H 1 -J 1 1 reuHvt Kl in, .1 Aimb 1 '1 : rn.uu.7U.kW. 1
In huse we know It will cure constipation, but 60c. & bottle Is no object to us when a human u
?'JaSs.t I! l von stkte. we sueeest you consult a reliable specialist, not
IX JUU1 iiuauauu a f , . ,..,! harm ori vrtuArt Ite I1CA
, promptly." At the same time, mown ma. iuu j rF i.,.,X VZ 7w " H
"We want to sell Mull's Crape
te is at stase,
the advertising .
until a
.. MMnfiKhla Imnrnrnmnnt in Mr. ThnmDSOD'S 1
3, 1903, we received the following letter from Mrs. Thompson: . .
weight in gold.' Just $ 1 2 cured him and he has .pent hundreds B,ad,lar Jhava const!
bin, no good. Now I want to state my case to you and expectyour ef r "Pv- ",1"" it will"
pation. have had for three years. Kindly let me know as I am sure H .will eure me if you say will,
a. it did ... you '-pyVT AfT,Aomploiyil.ln SL, Peo .,L
LET US GIVE VOU A BOc BOTTLE.
This Coupon is good for a 50c Bottle of
IHull's Grape Tonic.
Fill out this coupon and send to the Lightning
Medicine Co, 157 Tliird:Ave., Rock Island, 111., and yon
will receive a fall size, 50c. bottle of Mall's Orape
Tonic.
I nave never taken Mali's Grape Tonic, oat If yon
will supply me with a 60c bottle free. I will take it as
directed. -'
Name
Street No..
City.-
.State.
CIVe PULL ADDRESS AND WRITS PLAINLY.
If you are afflicted with constipation or any of its kirffired
diseases we will buy a 50-cent bottle to? 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 such confidence in our remedy
as to pay for a bottle of it that you may test for yourself its won-
derful curative qualities, you should not refuse to accept our offer.
Mull's Grape Tonic
is the only cure for constipation know.' We do not recom
mend it for anything but Constipation and its allied diseases. It is
our free gift to you. In accepting this free bottle you do not obligate
yourself further than to take its contents. Mull's Grape Tome is
pleasant to take and one bottle will benefit you. We want you to try
it and, therefore, if you will fill out the attached coupon and mail
it to us to-day we will instruct your druggist to give you a 50-cent
bottle and charge same to us. ' ' ' . .
HOWELL &SJONES, Reliable Druggists.
. An entertainment and dance. . was
given Tuesday evening at Willamette
Hall by the Knights and Ladies of Se
curity. An interesting programme was
rendered after which the evening was
given up to dancing., ... .
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural
Northwest and the Enterprise, both
one year for only $1.50, the price of
one paper alone. . '
Dr. George, Hoeye, Dentist, Caufleld
Building, Oregon City.
The Saturday club of the Congrega
tional church held a very enthusias
tic meeting Monday evening at -' the
home of Miss Ella Shaver. Three new
members were received. . Plans are
being completed to give a first-class
public entertainment in . the near fu
ture. ' '
If you are not now a subscriber to
the Youth's Companion, subscribe for
that excellent paper together with the
Enterprise, both papers one year lor
$2.50.
served during the evening and with
the departure of the guests came assur
ance of having, passed a most delight
ful evening. The Oregon City Ger
mans possess rare entertaining quali
ties and they certainly gave their
guests an evening of much entertain
ment on this occasion.
Oregon Agriculturist and . Rural
Northwest and the Enterprise, both
one year for only $1.50, the price" of
sne paper alone.
FRAUD EXPOSED.
MAY LOSE HIS JOB
A few counterfeiters have lately
been making and trying to sell imita-!
tions of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and
other medicines, thereby defrauding
the public. This is to warn you to
beware of such people, who seek to
profit, through stealing the reputation
of remedies which have been success
fully curing disease, for oyer 35 years.
A sure protection, to youis our5 name
on the wrapper. Look for it, on all
Dr. King's, or Bucklen's remedies, as
all others are mere imitations. H. E..
BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago, 111., and
Windsor, Canada. -For -sale at Howell
& Jones drug store.
t.-TJ ft t
CHARGES .FILED
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
AGAINST ,U. S.
BRISTOL.
Nomination Will Be Withdrawn
a New Selection Made
. Charge of Extortion.
and
Washington, Feb. 5. W.jC. Bristol's
term a3., United States Attorney for
Oregon is soon ta terminate. Whether
he will be removed or be permitted to
resign is yet tobe deterjnined,,but. it
is virtually agreed that he must go.
The charge., of "unprofessional con
duct" thatf'was lodged against him sev
eral weeks ago appears to have been
fully sustained, and the conduct com
plained of so strongly savors of graft
as to make it inadvisable to permit
him to remain as District Attorney.
Tho rmlv vifipTirA flFainst Mr Rris-
s$. tol'.is one of his own letters, written
i .on June 4, 1902, to the Coos Bay Land
& Improvement Company, of. Portland,
in which, he inclosed a contract -signed
by Page & Hobart, whereby they
agreed to purchase a certain tract of
land from the Coos Bay Company for
$40,000. the contract being in the na-
Be-ore having the old-time ,ture of an optiOD
gold fillings put in your teeth , carus.
come and see the newer and: ' .....
; News are very scarce here this
better poucelain inlays. This we. .
f . ' . r ! We are having beautiful weather
WOrk, While Comparatively here for a few days; it seems like
new, has been in general use : SpeVo' people are thinking of
about six years, and by every making garden.
. 1 Wm. X. Davis took a couple of loads
test IS tound to be far superior of hay to town last week.
i oir nA f:IIi 1 Mr- ana Mrs- Frank Irish and their
tO jmy Other tilling known. . t,vo grand children spent Sunday with
ITpreserves the teeth, prevent-and Mrs- Monre Irish and fam
ing decay around the margin' Mr- and Mrs. Grissenthwaite, from
.. ' . . v ! Beaver Creek spent Monday at Mr.
as sometimes happens in me -: Spences.
talk fillings; are more durable .LewS
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory were the
teresting debate will, take place. The
doors will be thrown open to the pub
lic during the debate. x
Rev. Wettlaufer preached an inter
esting sermon to an attentive audience
last Sunday afternoon at the Highland
church from the text, "Be not deceiv
ed, God is not mocked; for what a man
soweth, that shall he also reap."
Which is very true. ' .-.
:- The Sunday school Under the mana-j Monday.
gment or m. tsaker naa aiso a, good -
atendance, which is very encouraging
to those interested in its welfare, and
we hope the Sunday school will do
more good than ever before.
David Moehnke, our mail carrier, is
making" his "dally "trip and we are al
ways glad to see his smiling face.
- Geo: Stevens and Baker purchased a
new gram drill and are taking advan
tage of thisfine spell of weather..
W. A. Holmes, of Parkplace,-will re
ceive a lime plaster soorw. Portland
price with freight added.
Mrs. R. C. Ganong, one of Oregon
City's favorite singers, will render
"The Star Spangled Banner" and Hail
Columbia" with chorus accompani
nent by the Baptist choir and audi
ence in the evening of Miss rGail
aughlin's lecture, at the Baptist
church on Monday evening, February
'.2. In the afternoon an informal re
ception to Miss Laughlin will be giv
en at the hospitable " home of Mrs.
"Sarah A Chase, whose father, John W.
Stevenson, was a personal friend of
Vbraham Lincoln, having sat with
im as a delegate to conventions in
'pringfield, Illinois, before making the
verland journey to Oregon in 1853.
"n this account, the date, February
2, was chosen, in honor of Lincoln's
irthday, for Miss Laughlin's patriot
i address. All who have heard her
re extravagant in praise of Miss
-aughlin's gifts 1st oratory, surpassing
even the once famed Anna Dickinson.
Guitar, lessons given by Miss Mabel
Graves.. Box 317. ,
A. J. Douglas, of Eagle Creek, who
was in: the city Tuesday, reports the
arrival, of a baby boy at his home last
GREEN WOOD.
and look very much better.
This work is
erally used in
not gen-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jagger Sun-
I day-
i Jesse Mitts speit Saturday and Sun-
aCCOUnt ; day with his brother Frank, our school
r .1 1 .11 1 ' teacner.
01 ine sKin ana time re
Mr. C. T. Thomas rfnd Mrs. Braker
called on Mrs. Cfy ."'Stokes Monday.
Mrs. H. Jones and Mrs. J.' R. Lewis,
of Caruf called qn -Mrs." T. C. Thomas
and Mrs. W. H. JohW Tuesday.
Miss Ellis is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Erickson. Mrs. Ellis is an evangelist
doing missionary work in southeast
California: .
Miss Myers spent Friday evening
with Miss Ruth Braker.
Frank Baker and John Stokes is
through making shakes for ' T. G.
Thomas' barn.
Mjss Julia Stone, of Washington, and
Miss Kath, of Chicago, Miss Ellis and
Mrs. Erickson spent an afternoon with
Mrs. W. H. Jones. .
The- Curry brothers sold., a horse to
Nash, of Oregon City.
Walter Braker, Miss Ruth Braker
and Miss Myers called on Mrs. 'W. H.
Jones. .
Miss Bessie Clark' came home to
spend Sunday with her parents. .
Several of the young people here at
tended the basket social at ' Brown's
house and reported it a decided suc
cess; all the baskets wer.e sold at good
prices.
Every hat at reduced price
week at liss C. Gpldsmith s. ..
, For ' Rent A fine ten . room house
near Eastham 'school; four lots, plen
ty of .fruit, cheap., to' party that will
take care of place.' M.;Yoder.
this
If you are looking forbargains in
Millinery call on Miss. C. Goldsmith.
A. Butts, of Parkplace, pleaded guilty
before Justice Stipp Monday to the
charge of disturbing a meeting of the
Mother's Club at Parkplace last Fri
day night. He was fined $10. '
Prepare for the ; Direct Primary.
Plenty of blank petitions for candi
dates at the Enterprise office.
Henry Roos has sold his saloon busi
ness to Frank Astman, of Cany;' Mr.
A.stman has disposed of his business
interests at Canby and expects to be
eome a . permanent resident of this
city where his Interests will now be
located. -.
' Weinhard's celebrated Columbia
beer.- the best in the world, on draught
at The Planet. Kelly & Ruconich, pro
prietors. . '
OAS
Bean the "
1
TO
The Kind You Haw Always Bought
Monday evening a number of the
young men of the Congregational
church met In the pastor's study and
in . a preliminary way discussed the
plans and methods of church work for
men. It was decided to merge the
former Men's club into the Men's
league with various departments. The
good social features of the old club
are to be resurrected and in other de
partments work is to be done that men
alone can do. Since the Ladies' Aid
society and the Saturday club of the
church are putting on -such extraordi
nary spurs the men think they must
"get a move on" too. rr , ...
Invitations are out for the manias
of Miss Emma : Vigelius, daughter of
John Vigelius, of this city to Fred B.
Hayward, of Salem. The ceremony
will take place at the residence of tha
bride's father, 510 Fourth street, Sun
day afternoon, February 18, at 2:30
o'clock. Tbe groom was formerly a
resident of this city. . ' ,
- The place that does the business
drop in and get acquainted with tha
people. The Planet, Kelly & Ruconich,
Props.
All of our whiskies are shipped di
rect from U. S. Bonded warehouses
which ' is an absolute guarantee of
their purity. The Planet, Kelly A
Ruconich, proprietors.
UPPER WILLAMETTE
RIVER ROUTE.
SALEM, INDEPENDENCE, ALBANY,
CORVALLIS AND WAY LANDINGS.
Leave Portland 6:45 a. m. dally except
Sunday) for Salem and way points.
Leave Portland 6:45 Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday - for Independence, Al
bany and Corvallis.
Regular service, courteous treat
ment and prompt dispatch are our
specialties.
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO.
Office and Dock: .
Foot Taylor Street
Phone Main 40.
If Yo Want
"Cracker Jack" Plumbing
Job at a little cost, by all
means confer with us before
handing out your contract.
A. IVilHLSTIN,
Main Street, near Eighth'
Special until March 1, 1906: $5.00
cabinets reduced to $2.45 per dozen;
also $3.50 Pannels for $1.50; two po
sitions, 6 each. Very artistic' Work
finished promptly and first class, at
Cheney Studio, 10th and Main St.
on
quired
should be
to .do
done.
There was another telephone meet-
at ft ' lng neJd at the postoffice Monday
We have i Halph and Berthena Howard, and
'. Onn.l rr 11: j .,, nr., .
1 j , . . t -. - , -I Irt-a" J ' luiiuger auu ijrWlll 1 nomas
Oeen doing- porcelain inlay j spent a pleasant evening at Pavis' Sat-
-it r - ' ' .-' '1 " - V 1 urday. ' '
Miss Burgess was the guest of Miss
White Sunday.
tniS Work While m Chicago ;, to Salem where they intend to make
1 .1 - . ' ; their home. We all are sorry to see
iiJc uesi j;jrwei4ui wji ii.- ; them go.
work for over Jwo yars, bed
sides taking a special course in
ers in the Uijited States.
Do not confound this work
with cement or artificial en
amel, which; is: used by many.
Porcelain fillings, have ':o.Tgc
to stay, ancT is 'acknowledged
to be so superior that in the
East many people are having
their gold fillings replaced by
them. 1 " . .. . ." '"; .'- :
All our work guaranteed.
L. L. PICKENS ;
. Dentist
Weinhard Building : Opposite
Court House.
HIGHLAND.
The last' regular meeting of High
land Grange was one of unsual plea
sure ana mucn enjoyment. The newly
installed officers are very diligent and
efficient, and take great pride in their
work.
As the Grange is a great educator
and also agitator, and since the elec
tors of Oregon will be called upon at
the coming June election to decide by
ballot- whether the state constitution
shall be amended and whether woman
shalli have the elective franchise or
not, the lecturer of Highland Grange
has prevailed upon Mr and Mrs. Ci. R.
Miller to debate the "Woman Suffrage"
question at the next regular meeting,
which is the first Saturday in March,
1906, in order to instruct its voting
members properly. Mrs. Miller, of
course, will represent the affirmative
side of the question and G. R. Miller
the negative. As they are both forci
ble; speakers and able debaters, and
considerable of the mule in each, we
anticipate some fur will fly and an in- i
A characteristic New-Year's custom
in the Paris theatres is the review of
the striking events of the year. Peo
ple of high and low degree, who have
achieved sufficient notoriety, are with
the deeds that have made them . con
spicuous, pictured for the amusement
of the satire loving Parisian. In the
Argonaut for February 3. 190C, is an
entertaining article, by Jane Adams
Mulholland, describing the custom. An
nouncement is made of a forthcoming
volume, "Argonoaut Stories." For the
past twenty-eight years the Argonaut's
high literary standing has attracted to
its columns stories by the most suc
cessful writers. The new book will be
made up of tales selected from this
rich store. Jack London, Frank Nor
ris, W. C. Morrow, Geraldine Bonner,
C. W. Doyle, and Stewart Edward
White are among the authors repers
en ted. The short story in this week's
issue, "The Amethyst Soul," is a fasci
natingly weird' tale of an American'
and his Japanese wife. The book re
views and dramatic critisims are ,as
usual, timely, intelligent, and interest
ing. . .
The Enterprise job. office is prepar
ed to print cards for candidates on
short notice. The candidate's photo
graph will, he printed on the card.
when 'desired, at a slight advance in
price. 'Cards are not expensive, and
are a genteel means of introduction to
the voters. Candidates of all parties
are invited to call and see samples.
Sold by Howell & Jones.
Treat your political friends - and
make up with your . enemies at The
Planet, Kelly & Ruconich, Props.
GIN SENG
- Information Relating
" to the Richest Product
: : of the Soil : : .
Prof. Howard of the Missouri State
Agricultural College says: "I advise
American farmers to.- cultivate Gin
seng. Big profits are realized. It is
easily grown." A bulletin by the Penn
sylvania State College, says: "The
supply of native Ginseng Root is rap
idly diminishing and the price per
pound is correspondingly increasing,
while the constant demand for the
drug in China .stands as a guarantee
of a steady market for Ginseng in the
future." American Consul General
Wildman at Hong Kong writes: "There
will be little difficulty m disposing on
this coast of all the Ginseng that is
grown in America.
Ginseng is a staple on the market
the same as corn, wheat, and cotton.
The present market price varies from
$6 to $8 per pound, while the cost of
production Is less than $1.50. There
is. room, in one's garden to grow sev
eral hundred dollars worth each year.
The plant can be grown throughout.
tne unitea states and Canada in any
soil or . climate that will grow ordi
nary garden vegetables. There are
two planting seasons, spring and fall.
We are buyers and exporters of the
dried product, and grow roots and
seeds for planting purposes. Let us
show you how to make money "growing
Ginseng. You -can get a practical start
in the business for a small outlay and
soon have a nice income. ' Send two
cent stamp' today for our illustrated
literature telling all about it. Write
at once; . you may not see this ad
again. . r: . , , ;, - v, -
The St. Louis Ginseng Co.,
EI
Grower, and Exporters ,
int Louis, Missouw
The question of artificial light id your home is.,;'
worthy of serious consideration, ; .
Do you realize, fully what electric service means
in the household -all that it bestows in the direc
tion of health, comfort, convenience, conservation of
eyesight, and the added "TONE" to your home? :
Do you care to have your home as convenient ;
and comfortable for you and yours as you can make
i v ." ' ." " . .--' :.-' ' ' -'..'
; Electric service is available to the smallest as
well as the largest user. So cheap is the service at
our REDUCED RATES that it can be afforded in
the smallest homes.
The uses of Electric Light in the store are four
fold; As an illuminant, as an ADVERTISEMENT
and as a proclamation of PROGRESSION, of EN
TERPRISE, of ideas and methods that are UP-TO-
VATE. ' .
An ELECTRIC SIGN IS A SIGN OF LIFE.
Business life, that is what attracts trade.
Trade follows most easily the path blazed by
electricity. . v. '
Estimates on wiring, cost of current and informa
tion regarding the use of electricity for LIGHT or
POWER, promptly furnished upon application to C.
G. JVIiller at the Company's branch pffice, next door
to the Bank of Oregon City. .
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
C G. Miller Contract Manager for Oregon City.
I