The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, May 28, 1897, Image 4

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    THE SACRED THIRTIETH
When Columbia Chants
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
ATCUE wii In
her gentlest mood.
The sunset was
grorgeons. the air
clear and light, and
the pretty cottage
borne of Widow
Morton looked
neat and inviting
as a palace, yet its
occupant sat at the
vine-covered win
dow, sad, tearful
sod depressed.
The morrow was
Decoration uay,
nil that was
for
her always an occasion of subdued sorrow.
Mingled with memories of the hero sne
faithfully mourned, however, wss now a
. m i t.n-rA mnra nnien&nt gnet,
linn auu i ii i ' i. . v i . " . .
and when she arose and went out into tne
little garden the sacred, tender emouuu.
thst always hallowed this season were
elnuried br the Intrusion of a trouble
tinrnlv (iHiirn.
In the near cemetery rested her hus
band a patriot who had turned the tide
of a great battle by his heroism, ana woo
for twenty years after the war was the
Dride of the little community in which he
lived. How faithfully she mourned him
the carefully nurtured Bowers always
gathered on the eve of the coming memo
rial day. as now, told to every neighbor,
who. with her, revered the memory of s
true uisn and a brave soldier.
"Poor Barry!" she murmured, lifting
her tear-filled eyes, and glancing anxions-
'li
raw rrr:xV'7
LOVE COXQUER ALL.
It down the road, "it will break hi
heart when he knows when he knows!"
When he knows what? Widow Mor
ton looked across tne valley to where a
ststely summer home reared its turrets.
as if to suently answer the question, j-"1
The place had been occupied by a
stranger sines February, a wealthy city
banker, who bad brought his only child,
a daughter of Vi, and bis serrants thither
early in the year, tired of the city season.
He bad come down to Lupton only occa
sionally during the past three months, but
winsome Eleanor Morse had been there all
the time, and had become the favorite of
the village.
The favorite of Barry, her Barry, Wid
ow Morton's Barry, as well! The widow
had trembled when she first noted the evi
dences of their sincere attachment. But
how could she have the heart to dim the
bright ;oy in Barry's eye; how conld she
point out to him the insurmountable bar
rier of wealth that would oppose his lore
some dayl And now the end had come.
Banker Morse had learned that his daugh
ter had given ber heart to a struggling
young village physician. She, Mrs. Mor
ton, bad learned that afternoon of an
angry sceue at the mansion, in which the
purse-proud Morse bad told his child he
would rather see ber dead than the wife
of a nameless, penniless country doctor,
and they were packing up now to leave
Lupton forever.
"Madam, can you direct me I am look
ing for the home of Dr. Morton'"
The widow looked up. Then her heart
began to tremble. She knew the speaker,
though he did not know her the great
man from the city, r:
She saw in his nervous, suppressed man
ner the anger that waa ready to flash
forth at slight provocation. She guessed
i urn in i in i mi in i mi 1 m "i rraiTirrnM ii i i - - .
y4ip& :WM
I rfljl " ' 1
mm
rraisc3 and
Dead Heroes.
his mission he had come to parry bitter
words with the young man who had
stolen his daughter's heart.
"I am bis mother, sir," she said simply.
"Will joiyiot come in and wait for him?"
The banker twirled his great watch
chain furiously, reflected impatiently, and
nodded with curtness. Then ss she
showed him into the neat sitting room and
placed her flowers on a table, and a sword
and a elt above it told their own story,
a token of sudden interest came into the
visitor's eyes.
"You you are a soldier's widow, mad
am?' he insinuated, almost reverently.
"Yea, there is my hero!"
She was heart full, and, pointing to a
picture on the wall, she left the room,
weeping over a tender memory, weeping
because she knew this proud man. had
come to crush her Barry's heart.
"That!" echoed the banker, arising.
pale and startled, "that!" but the widow
was gone, and did not hear him.
Like a man in a dream he sat for fuHy
ten minutes staring at the picture. Then,
trembling, rapt, he arose and scanned the
framed record of John Morton s war ser
vice, j .
"Chattanooga," he read. "That nlc-
ture!" and he took a small, faded, ragged
counterpart from nis pocketbook and com
pared them. "The same man after all
these years! ,
When Widow Morton re-entered that
room (hortly afterwards, to her infinite
surprise she found it untenanted, her vis
itor gone. .
She had not the heart to tell what she
had learned of Eleanor Morse, to tell of
her mysterious visitor to Harry that day,
The next, as they sat by John Morton's
grave in the beautiful Lnptou cemetery,
after they had placed the Sowers upon the
mound revered, she was about to speak of
it, when, glancing np, she saw approach
ing tne man woo naa visited ner so
strangely the day previously.
lie bowed to her gravely. He lifted bis
hat, he placed beside her own simple flow
ers on her husband s grave an exquisite
wreath of roses.
And then he sat down beside them. His
eyes were full of tears. Memory and fide
Ity had broken down all hi pride, and in
that moment the widow comprehended
that ber darling boy would never know
how nearly he had lost the woman he
loved. ,-r v
A soldier had saved Richard Morse's
life at Chattanooga at the risk of his own
nobly, heroically. There had been a
hurried exchange of photographs, a prom
ise never to forget, a quick alarm, scat
tered forces, and the two parted never to
meet igaia in life. j
But Kit-hard Morse had never forgot
ten, and gratitude sealed the lips of pride
and sanctioned the appeal of love on that
bright, beautiful Memorial Day.
Memorial Day of '76.
A brief sketch of how the centennial
Memorial Day of 1870 waa kept by the
House of Representative at Washington
may be of Interest. It wa the enterprise
of Mrs. McLean Kimball, the widow of
the "first man to scale the walls of Chap
ultepec" in the Mexican war, and who
)ot his life in the civil war, Lieut. Col.
Kimball. With an enthusiasm worthy
the widow of a hero, and of ancestors
who fought gloriously in the Htuart rebel
lion, the old Scotch McLeans, Mrs. Kim
ball decided that it wss due to the heroes
of America that they should be honored
at the nation's headquarters. Hecnring
rhe services of the pupils of the Franklin
school, Mrs. Kimball made her plans very
quietly, and early on the morning of May
80, 1876, she marched to the capitol with
thirteen little girls dressed in the national
colors representing the thirteen original
States and with one small boy dressed in
sailor costume, who walked in advance,
bearing the Stars and Stripes. There in
a room placed at her disposal, Mrs. Kim
ball and her little band spent the morn
ing in making wreaths and decorations
from the flowers previously given to
them, a liberal supply coming from the
conservatories of the White House. They
next carried these to the old ball of rep
resentatives, where they decorated the
statues of the sons of the republic, fol
lowed by a large gathering of friends and
strangers who watched every movement
in reverent silence. Thence they passed
to the House of Representatives, where
the famous portraits of Lafsyette and
Washington adorn the wall. Mrs. Kim
ball there fastened a magnificent stay of
rose cent from the Whit House ever
the
DAY OF MAY.
Deccrate3 , the Graves of Her
the head of Washington, while over La
fayette she suspended a basket of blu
and white flenr de lis, also a gift from
the President's family.
This graceful recognition of the centen
nial heroes was carried on at the same
rime that the later comrades were receiv
ing their ovations in the silent shades of
Arlington, at the Soldiers' Home, and In
other cemeteries.
No Oath A eedel. '
It is a pleasing sight, albeit a sad one,
to see the veterans of battles and cam
paigns keeping time to the music by which
they once marched to fight for the Stars
and Stripes. Then those men were In the
fire and flush of first youth; now they em
phasize their speech , with a crutch. A
story is told of a man who was in court
as a witness in a case at litigation, and
who was ordered by the judge to hold np
his band and be sworn. lie held up his
lert nana.
"Hold np your right hand!" roared the
judge.
"I can't, your honor," said the man.
"Fine him for, contempt of court, and
send him to jail until his fine is paid!"
"AH right, your honor, but there isn't
any hand to my right arm. It lies buried
at Shiloh. I am a soldier!"
"Remit his fine. He needn't be sworn.
Now,( tell us what yon know about thai
case," said the judge, wiping his eyes
suspiciously hard. .
Pure and Cndeflled Patriotism.
Patriotism, pure and ondefiled, la on
of the noblest sentiments that can inspire
human heart, and no page of. history
chronicles more sacrifices, more unselfish ;
effort and more lofty and determined en
deavor than characterized the period of
that bitter and uncompromising struggle.
The hundredth part of it has never been
told, and only in the books of the record
ing angels above are many of the entries
to the credit of those who gave up every
thing that they held dear that the honor
of the American nation might be upheld:
ancf upon the historical battle grounds of
tbe disputed territory, as well as upon the
scattered graves all through the entire
Union, it is fitting and proper that gar
lands be laid and that patriotic tears may
fall.
LAY HIM LOW.
' t,08R his eyes; bis
work Is dune.
What to him Is
friend or fueman.
Bh of moos or set
Band of msn or kli
of woman?
T,ay him low. lay mm low, ,
In the clover or the snow.
What cares be! He cannot know.
Lay blm low. r .
As s man b fought bis light.
Proved bis truth br hla endeavor.
Let him sleep In solemn night,
sleep forever and forever.
Lay bitn low, lay him low,
lu the clover or th snow.
Wbst cares bef II cannot know.
Lay him low. . ,.
Fold him to his country's stars, -
Roll tbe drum and ors the volley.
What to blm are all our warn?
What but death bemocklng follyt
Lay blm low, lay him low.
In the clover or the snow.
What cares be? He cannot know. -
Lay him low. ; , . . .
Leave him to Owl's watching ee.
Trust til m to tbe baud that muAa him.
llortal love weep Idly by,
( IrtA l(,n haa nnwu, t aM hln,
Lay him low, lay him low,.
In the clover or th snow. -What
cares as! B cannot kaow.
Lay aim lew.
' -mm
There is no end of flavor
in Schillings Best tea made
right V;:': -:
There is not even begin
ning of flavor in average
tea, make it how you will.
At grocers' in packages.
t SchUlla Company "
Krancisce .
Ma Mar Indian Soldier.
The last of the Indian companies ol
the United State army, stationed at
Fort Bill, O. T., in to lie disbanded
Tbia mark the end of the effort to
make efficient toldier out of the war'
like aborigines of the frontier. At first
the experiment bade fair to be suocess-
ful. Severn I companies, both of cavalry
and infantry, were organised in ooiu
mand of white oflioer who had mani
fested particular friendliness for the
Indian. The young brave liked the
jaunty uniform, and promptly mas
tered the intricacies of military evolu
tions. They became men of murk in
their tribe. But eoon the rigid dis
cipline and the enforced alienee from
their homes and families became irk
some. They began to nenleet their
duties and to appear first indifferent
then itillen and mutinous. One by one
the Indian troop and oompanie have
been disbanded until there remained
only the command at Fort Bill, com
posed of fifty of Oeroijimo's Apache
warrior. Though they will cease to
be regular soldier of the United State,
these Indian will not leave the mili
tary service. They will probably be
retained, a other former soldiers have
been, as eoouta, in which capacity the
red brave have had ample experience
in our Indian wars, and, indeed, have
proven themselves indispcnsabile auxil
larie. - Boston Journal.
Ants With Human Habits.
The German traveler Von Ihoring
has discovered in Brasil specie of
ant which have regnlar summer and
winter resort. In winter they live on
the ground, in summer in big nest con
truoted on trees, in order to escape the
danger of inundation when the snow
melt and the river rise.
No Mora Hot Boxes.
One of the most wonderful of recent
invention is a roller bearing for car
wheels which do" away with the use
of lubricants. There will be no more
hot boxes. One wheel has had a teat
of 170,000 mile in the West without
the application of a drop of oil.
Some English reporter now take
notes at night by the light of a tiny
incandescent lump attached to the
waistcoat. , ;
A doctor my that probably half the
deafness prevalent at the present time
is the result of children having their
ears boxed.
Northern paper are just awakening
to the fact that Mississippi i fattening
a few cattle for the Chicago markets. .
. A caterpillar is so greedy that In one
month it usually devour lix thousand
time it own weight in food. ,
: .r1. ! "
Nordau, the prophet of degeneraoy,
declare that America is the land of
the future.
VjldUI IC0 -VUI 1 ICO
xirtfh. Mw ntw1..n1iti.r nf the
VV transient nature of the man v phv-
,.t tiu whii-h vnniuh lu-fnra nrom-ref-
forts gentle efforts plcaHanletfort
ngntiy airectea. i nere i comion in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
aickneae are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a conHtipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, tiyrupof Fly, prompt
ly removes. That i why it is the only
remedy with millionevf families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its benencial
effects are due to the fact, that itia the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organa on which it acta. It la therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effect, to note wiien yon pur
chase, that you have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Hyrup Co. only and told by
all reputable drttg-giHts.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxative or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
fig stands highest and is most largely
kjed and give moat general satisfaction.
Vd evorrwlwre, ! bottle; six for &
Club toxether and end lor six bottles for Vi
If your dealer does not have it and we will pay
exprM". Address Oregon Blood Purlfli, Port
land, Or. .
BiSE Bill 100P 'ffl'lS
W carry tbe noM complete line ol Gymnsalura
and Athletic (ooris on the Ooait
SUITS UNIFORMS MADS. TO ORDER,
bend lor Our A tide tic Catalogue.
WILL & FINCK CO.,
Sl-20 Market St., Man Franclaoo, Cat.
WHEAT
Make money by sue
( i ul speculation In
Chicago. We buy and
sell wheat there on mar
ina. Fortunes have been made on a small
IwKlnnlng by trading In (uturea. Write for
full oarticulara. Beat of refart-m-a elvtm. . ft v.
eral years' experience on the Chicago Board of
Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the bunl
nem. Downing, Hopklna A Co., Chlcaao Board
of Trade Broken. Offices In Portland, Oregon,
Spokane and Heattle, Wash.
T):PTC!ttK and VIVT.n cured; no pay on
JV til cored; send (or book. lin. Maxhfuld
A Poktsbtisld, U Market it., Ban Francisco.
N.P.N. U. No. 703. a F.N. U. No, 790
' '
I i Bast Cough krap. Tau (loud. Vat I 1
F j In t'-ra. Soldi br cmiralwa.
VICTORIA'S DIAMOND JUBILEt
Completion of 0 Var ss loveralga to
Us Observed In rortland, or
In all part of the British empir th
celebration on th Slat ana una oi juno
will be universal, and the British rest
donta of Oreiran are not going to be be
hind any other state In showing their
loyalty, by practical charity unit regom-
III OS. :
The British-born resident of the
United Kingdom residinit in Portland
are tfettlnir in readiness to celebrate the
80th anniversary of th reign of her
maiustr. Queen Victoria, during the
nreaent vear.
On June 1st, 1807, Queen Victoria
will have occupied the British throne
lust 80 vear. the longest reign yet re
corded for a British sovereign. Till
period ha been one of the most pro
norou the English people have expert
enoed. Her majesty la gsaooluted with
the hatunnus of the nation In an In
separable manner, so thut the periods of
her career are noted a event of the
national life. '
The respect and affection of ubjoot
born daring her reign li to be shown
by notable celebration In every part
of the world.
In Portland the different British so
cietie have had under contemplation
for some time arrangement fur the oc
casion. Member have been notified
and committees appointed to confer on
the subject. Mr. James Laldlaw, Urit
ish consul for the port, called a meeting
recently for the purpose of securing con
oerted action. About 60 person re
londed, which will give fair idea of
the number of British-born people in
For timid when the percent of a certain
olass that can be induced to attend a
called meeting of thi nature is con
silient. An organisation was perfected, Mr.
Laidlaw being made president; Donald
Muoleuy, J. 0. itobinson, William Mae
master and William 8, Bibson, vtoe
preaidents; R. Lea. Barnea, treasurer,
and William K. Mackenzie, secretary.
At a subsequent meeting a general
committee of 35 waa appointed.
At (ubsoquent meeting of the gen
eral committee resolution as tinder
were adopted: ',
"That the chairman appoint a finance
committee to collect fund to com
memorate the event, the fund so col
lected to be used for such purposes as
a subsequent meeting shall determine.
"That the object for which funds are
to be collected by the committee shall
be the endowment of bud or beds in
the Good Samaritan hospital, for the
use of person of British birth, and to
be called 'Queen Victoria's Diamond
Jubilee Bed.' "
In conformity with the foregoing, we
have now to appeal to the British-born
resident of the state of Oregon for
funds to carry ont the purposes set
forth In the resolutions. We do so
with the utmost uonlldence that our ap
peal will meet with hearty response
from all parts of the slate, feeling sure
that no more noble commemoration of
thi diamond jubilee year oan tie had,
nor one more churacterisiio of her
majesty, Queen Victoria than to provide
in perpetuity a place where the desti
tute ivk can receive the comfort ami
attendance they require free of all ex
pense.
The object i not a local one, but the
benefits will be open to person other
wise eligible from all parts of the state,
and we feel certain that amongst the
thousand of British-birth resident in
Oregon there is not one who would not
freely contribute according to th meas
ure of hi ability. ,
As an indication of what fund are
required, it may be mentioned that the
cost of endowment of one bed I $3,100.
JAMES LAIDLAW,
Chairman, on behalf of the finance com
mittee. ". ,:; ' ';: '
Subscription may be lent to It. Lea,
Humes, Esq., treasurer, Bank ot Brit
ish Columbia, Portland, Oregon; to the
secretary, William K. Mackenzie, room
20S Worcester block, Portland, Oregon,
or to any member of the committee.
The plan outlined by the general com
mil tee consist of having a concert in
the O. N. J. armory, Monday evening.
June 31, Mr. Francis Heuly having been
appointed chairman of the concert com
mittee. It i also the intention to have
a banquet at the Hotel Portland, Tues
day evening, June 23, Mr. Percy II.
Blyth having been appointed chairman
of the banquet committee. All the net
proceed from the concert and the ban
quet are to go to the hospital fund.
It I hoped that many British-born
resident throughout the state of Ore
gon and Washington will come to Port
land and join in tho celebration. Any
information desired by ont of town resi
dent will be gludly furnished on appli
cation to the secretary or any member
ol the general committee. A this i
the only mean we have of reaching our
friend outside the city, it I to be
hojied that they will correspond early
and give u their co-operation.
- A Gentleman's Weight,
A stranger upon being presenter! to
Speaker Keed asked hi weight "Two
hundred pounds," wa the reply.
"You must weigh more than that,"
aid the candid visitor. "No gentle
man ever : weigh more than 300
pounds," responded the speaker, ol-
emmy. :
A French florist ha offered 1,300 to
any one who oan produce a plant which
will yield blue rose,
- ' A Perfumed Stage Effect.
At the Boyal Opera at Budapest a
new ballet ha been produced called the
"Bed Shoo." In the course of thi
ballet a dance called the "ltosenwalzer"
take place, the dancer representing
white, red and yellow rose. While
the dance is in progress a delightful per
fume of roses All the whole house,
Thi is fngcniously effected by mean
of sprinkler, which send through the
ventilator an exceedingly fine spray of
rose water. .- i
Theosophy and Coal.
Four year ago certain masoullne,
nhort-haired theosophioal ladies were
advised by Mahatma to bore for coal
on the Red Bluff, St. Kilda, Melbourne,
ay the Sydney Bulletin. About
18,000 cash and 4,000 feet of boring
have been put into the ventnre, and
about thirty tons of rich ocean mud and
excellent road metal taken out, bat no
coal, " . ' - ' -
A well-known artist declare that in
ninety-nine case out of a hundred the
left aide of the human face it the more
perfect in outline.
Aimldrsl 'love a sunny' corner nd
long nap, find this In iwliiral Th'
genial warmth of th " IM""
while asleep, It may lie curatlvs to th cat
few ailmeiit.' Hotriietm and tlflnt come
upturn suddenly and put th machinery
Hie body out- of gnir. "'-.'""L ..i.u
goe suddenly to wurk upon the trout. ,
Sud with its warmth, like w'th to the
old rat. II lull- the pnln to sleep, drive out
the od, softens the stlllenrd muscles,
lubricates the machinery, and In a short
time puts the whole body In 'd working
order. H.reiies and ntlllnei" are not much
to cur by th use of Ml, Jacobs Oil but, II
neglected, they take the furni of rheuma
tism which gives a great deal mors palu.
NtrenctheiitiK fherboarg.
It 1 stated thst 1,000,000 franc are
shortly to lie expended upon new no
feus work on the isle of Ve. at
Cherbourg.
A lANf!ICKOt I.KTHAKOT.
Ths lorerumier of a train of sells, which too
often culminate fatally, Is Inactivity, r leUi
argy el ih kidneys. Not mil l Hrlahl't dl
eae, dlalietea, ararel, or aome other dangerous
lutcaral d st-aaeuf tliroriiBiialhaiuaelvM, lo bs
apprehended, hut drop cal dlffiialotn how the
blood, rlieuiuattain and gout ar all iracesiiie
lo Hie non-removal from the blood by the kid
neys ol certain Impurities. ' lloaletlcr't atom
si ll Hitters depurates the loo-l, renders Ihu
kidueya active and prevents their d mate.
According to the deductions of a well
known astronomer, we receive a much
light from th sun a could lie emitted
by (180,000 moon, 1
HO.UK fHOIM'CTS ANt rilKM fOOD.
All Kaaiern Svrun, tn-oalled, usually vary
light colored and of deavir body, la tna'ltt from
slucosa, "?m tinrtttn f-i" la uiad Iroia
Hiuiar Cane and U air lolly pur. It is for aals
by nrt-iMt srocera, in cans only, Miuiuian.
lured hv the PaiiricCotarsyacri'o, All sie
nine "7V'i 'mft rO" have Ih maiiulao
lurer't nam llthosrapned on every can.
The hank ot Newfoundland are
formed by th sand, lee and etono
brought from the north by the ice
bergs.
ersTsor Omn.orrv orToLsoo,)
treat Cocntv. ( "
Fbnk i, iiknkv makes nath that h I Ih
senior partner uf the firm of V 1. 'Masv Jtva.,
doui bualneaa In the city of Toledo, County
and Stale aforesaid, and that aatd Arm will pay
theaum of OS K HI'NIiKKO IHH.I.AHS for each
and every cae of Catarrh thai cannot he cured
by lha use of lUU'SCaTiaaH eras.
KHASK J. CHftNrY.
Barnrn lo before nt and tnhanribad In mv
prvavnee, Ihla Sth day of ItoceinlMr, A. I. Itavi,
-7 A. W. OI.KAKOK,
il Kotary fuWIs.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and
acta directly on the blued and mueou surfaces
of the system. Send r testimonials, free.
r. j.i HKna, a loisuo, v.
Bold hy PrtiSBl.n, 74c.
itait s ratuoy ruts are ins oesi.
Philadelphia ha a greater mileage
ot eleotrlo railway than the whole of
Uermany, according to tho electric
world.
I believe mv prompt use of Plao's Cure
pre vented quirk consumption. Mr. Lu
cy Wallace, Maniiictic, Kans., Dec U, Uo.
lret Britain it coming more and
more to the opinion that Kussia's ooctt
pation of Constantinople I Inevitable),
Take now Ore eon Ittaud Purifier and
keep well thi summer.
Legal Stains of Dots.
The owner of a valuable Newfound-
land dog in New Orleans sought dam-
age from a railroad company for killing
It. The case turned on th. validity of
an act 01 tne Louisiana legislature.
recognising doe as personal protierty
only when placed on the assessment
rolls. The supreme court sustain the
law and refuse damages, line the dog
wa not asseased, Incidentally defining
the law in regard to dog In general a
follow: "lha very fact that they are
without protection of the criminal laws
show that properly in dog is ot an
imperfect or qnalifted nature, and that
they stand, as it were, between animal
ferae naturae, in which, until subdued,
there Is no property, and domestic ani
mal, in which the right of proiwrty is
complete. They are not considered a
being upon the same plane with horse,
cattle, sheep and other domestic ani
mals, but rather in tbe category of cats,
monkey, parrot, singing bird and
similar animal kept for pleasure, curi
osity or caprice. Unlike domestio ani
mals, they are nseful neither beasts
of burden, for draft, nor for food."
About twentv-two acre of land are
necessary to supiKirt one man on flush
meat. .,
'.
It fa worth lit weight In gold to mi," tayt Robert Kittle, of ast sound, VYssh.
. If you art lu doubt,
v.- Kead Dr. Banden's Book.. ' ',
"THREE CLASSES OP MEN"
' 'It Is frse, sealed, by mall,
A personal call may tare yon years of misery,
: It you cannot call, send fur Ih book, with full particulars, (ret. .
Call or addrent: n
SAN DEN ELECTRIC BELT CO., " West Wa.l.lngtoa at.. Portland, Or.
Whn wrtltnt te AiterUur pltau suaffes IMi paper. '
Cheapest Power...
IN GUARANTEED ORDER.
M II. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
1-3 II. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline. '
1-3 II . P. Regan, Gas or Gasoline.
1-3 H- P. Oriental, Gas or Gasoline.
i-4 II. P. Otto, Gus or Gasoline.
i-4 II. P. Pacific, Gas or Gasoline. .
1-6 II. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
mo II. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
State Your Wantt and Write for Prices...
Hercules Cms
408-7 Sanaome Street ' w-
San Francisco, Cal... ....
':'.".-.::;
Qas, Gaioline and Oil
MiwKSy, hist :
laTfrsifti
tJTWUn t wily ej way by wkkl
LL sy dlaoass saa be eurad, and last V
11 mv aitssis oaa e sured, and 11
w Is by reeta-vtnl th cause, mk
vf It may fee. The great medical
Minorities M the slay secTars Mattm.
ly every ism at cause ty
dersated Kidneys r Liver..
Te realer tbaae, therefore, I
the only way by which health
eaa beseems, Hersl where
ha schlevssl it great repia.
tail). It
AOTt DIRIOTLY
UPON THE
KIDNEYS and LIVER
84 by atadnf the la a
slthy caadllHM, drives
dtaeaa asat pala tresa the
ystesa.
Larva enttl ee new styl
fmaiiar nna. ol your aritssiila.
fa rauittatliwi.n Twsulr yanra
J f aunewsa," in four o.;nuasnia.
J Wiuasr 'f Sata Core Co , L.n-
a.m. ntHtr, Ffaauen, Wei-
&rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
The us of the surgeon's knife la be
eouiinir so general, resulting fatally
in such a large number of case, a te
oc casion general alarm.
Mr. William Walpole.ot Walahtown,
South Dakota, writes; "About
three year ago, there came under
my left eye a tittle blotch about th
- sue of a small pea.
It pre w rapidly, tad
shooting paina ru
. In every direction,
, 1 became alarmed
nd consult!) t
food doctor, wtw
pronounced It eta
Yer, and said that it
si'must be cut oat,
Thi I would sot
consent to, ksving
little faith nuai
indiscriminate use of the knife. Ra
ing of th many cure made by 8. 8.
8., I determined to give that tnedlciae
a trial, and after I had taken it a few
daya, the cancer became Irritated sn4
began to discharge. Thi after awhile
ceaaed, leaving a small scab, which
Anally dropped off, and only a healthy
little scar remained to mark tbe place
where thedeatroyer bad held full away.
A Real Blood Remedy.
Cancer I in the blood and It la folly
toexpect an operation tocnrelt, 8.8.8.
guarantud purtly vtgitaUt) I a real
reuieoy tor every
disc of the blood, i
Book mailed free;'
address Kwift Spe
cific Co., Atlanta,
a.
"Compigte
Manhood
How to Attain IL"
A Woadsrful K
Medical book, wrlltsa
for Ma (inly. Unt
ei pr nay be bad free,
sealed, In elala vl-
apt, oa applisatioa.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
fi Bttftia Ma,
BUFfALO, N. Yi
"CMILOHIIM T ft f T Hf HQ.' .3
If flaw! fur vhtldraWt teWUitnff. Htttvabtai Hi vntw,mv
i fiiai th fiirM, iAV all h.. aurw wind tNilit-.tti'! It
i ht rftimtT for rtitwTrMHit Twtwt ft
k imt(0, it nit nrwi ut an.
ls mmm ii ,j.
PHYSICAL
MANHOOD
Thla Is ths tee of physical perfection, ft
la also the aire of phyaicel weaaiicae. While
one man availa hntiaslf of every opportun
ity to develop and espand his manly vigor,
auotlier la pasltiK his chances to- Improv
tils mind and body, and eaatly falls lutoth
eice'si-a which are alwaya In bis path, 10
Hie urairoriion 01 ia Tiiai powers.
Ktanworul, ash,, b'oveuilwr itd, Uts.
DR.'A, T. HAN IrKN I
pear Blr- Hefi re naln your Belt I wtt
trtutbled with chronlo dyspepsia, eonatlps.
linn, liver eonipUlut, and pain In His ki'1-lii-va,
and I will say with all tnrloitaneat
and truth that 1 am greatly benefited and
entirely cured, and will any that all suffer
ing irom the above will find gieat relief In
the ui ol His tlaiideii Klectrie licit. Ks
tpcclinlly, H. H. potmuHS.
. Mvry man knnas hlmaelf, He knows
where he It ak. Knowing It, If b It
)ut to hlmaelf. he will try lo rvvevsrlh
vital lower he hat wasted,
H ITI !
v5 fc
lVa.,, VV W.
s aN kN
Rebuilt Qas and
.Gasoline Engines
FOR SALE CUEAf
. a '
hlfl 01 fie WOrKS
' O ;. , ."..,7,. ,
Engines, 1 to 200 H, P,