STORY OF BOER WAR.
ACCOUNT BEGINS WITH RAID BY
DR. JAMESON.
Fait of Tw Republics Mad Cartels
Tear iHttwr-Boer Fare Coalc by
landing- Natal Caatara af CrrnaJ
la Beglanlac of th Kad.
The origin of tb Anglo-Boer war
rosy be MM to date from the Jameson
raid or 1898. Tb details of tbat as-
ault on tb Integrity
of the Dutcb repub
, Ilea in Soutb Africa
are yet fresh, la the
pablic recollection.
Dr. Jameaon was
Scotchman residing
in Caje Colony and
largely interested
with Cecil Rhodes
ami other Brit lab
ass. CTtOX-IB.
subjects In gold aud diainoud minlug.
The object of the raid was to over
throw the authority of the Transvaal
and Orange free State governments
to levy tribute upon the product of
the mines. This tribute was regarded
as excessive aud Is still viewed lit that
light, but aa the workers of the mines
were deriving Immense fortunes front
them little hardship was Inflicted.
The defeat of lr. Jameson's project
and his Vapture restored the status
quo for a time. The raider was sent
to Englaud for trial. He was received
there more as a hero than as one guilty
of an offense agsiust the comity of na
tions. After, a farcical trial be was
acquitted aud set at litierty.- This en
raged the Boers and let them to the be
lief tbat the raid had been prearranged
In I-ondon and had the sanction of
those In authority. It was likewise
taken as a forecast of the British poll-
tfWFa. aS
GENERAL W HITE AND STAFF IX LADTSMITEL
ej of the future and a menace to the rainy season had begun and the Boers
Independence of the republics. j bad destroyed all the bridges across
ICracer Precipitates the War. j ue stream. Several Ineffectual at
The war may be said to date from tempts were made to ford It. bot each
Oct 1, 1S, when Paul Kruger, Presl- j was met by a galling fire from the
dent of the South African Republic. Boers on the northern banks, who had
tent bis ultimatum taken advantage of the natural forma
to Great Britain, t-on of the country and bad besides
This was a flat re-' thrown up strong earthworks within
fnsal of the British easy rifle range of all the possible
iemand that sub- j fords.
ets of the crown On Oct 16 the British garrison at
.e allowed equal , Mafeking waa attacked and a siege
political privileges lasting 213 daya was begun. In all
with natives of the
two repultlcs the
iransvaal and the
Orange Kite State.
Previous to this Mr.
scHAi.a.Bt Ro... Kruger had reached
an understanding with President
Bteya of the Orange Free State "by
which they became ailies to resist the
British encroachments to the extremity
of war. '
It soon developed that a conflict with
Great Britain had long been foreseen
by the Boer governments. In an In
credibly short time Jhey had placed
armies ia the field composed of trained
sharpshooters armed with the bent of
modern rifles.. wiUe their artillery was
of the most effective and bandied with
a skill tbat left no room to doubt that
the men behind the guns thoroughly
understood their business.
The Boer plan of campaign original
ly was to advance rapidly with a large
force of mounted troops into Cape Col
ony and Natal and sweep the British
. f ,.,,.... . .
Into the sea. In the light of subse-
qoent events it is clear tuat during
the first three months of the war this
was practicable, since there were then
few British in Cape Colony and the
majority of the eoionlsts were ready
to rise. But the possibility of captur
ing Bbodea in Kimberley, Baden-Pow-
J,
' . COt. BADCT-POWrXL
' The defender of Mnf-klng. n b appeared
t the taed of bis scouts, leading a sortie
from Msfefcfog. r
ell )n Mafeklug and General White's
force near Ladysinitb diverted their
energies till the arrival of large British
forces made the plan appear imprac
ticable. Pea British la Ladjrsaiitb.
The British plan at the outset was
mainly defensive. General White, In
Natal, deemed it important to defend
Ladystultb aud the stores accumulated
there, though it waa not a good posl-
tlou. General Syiuons was sent a few
miles north of that place, to Dundee,
to oppose the Boer forces from the t his force being estimated st 230,000
north. So long ss Ladysmlth could . men. General Lord Kitchener accom
be held the Invasion of Natal was ob-1 panled him as bis chief of staff,
structed. I The matter deemed of the flrst ln
Tho flrst encounter was at Dundee
Oct. 20. when tb British carried tb
Boer position by a frontal attack. bav
Ing their commander, Ueneral Etymons,
killed and loslug M men, lucludlug
IBM taken prlsouera. Next day at
Elandslaagte they had leas equivocal
success, but lost 223 killed and wound'
ed. On Oct. 24 there was a fight at
Rlefonteln, with a loss of 111. while
the force at Dundee was withdrawn by
a circuitous route. Soon after, Oct. SU.
at Farqubar'a farm and Nicholson'
nek there was a British defeat Whltd
losing 1.226 men, of whom 923 wer
taken prisoners. The whole British
army of Natal was aoon after shut up
in Ladysmlth and so remained till Feb.
28. 1900.
Thus It appears that less than two
weeks after President Krugcr's ultt
ntatuin waa sent to London an armed
force of Boers under General Joubert
waa Invading Natal. The Brltiah forces
were Bot prepared to meet them and
fell back on Ladysuiltb, where they
were Immediately besieged. Slruulta
neously a Boer .oininando Invested
Klmberley. Colenso and other towns
In which British garrison were lo
cated.
- The casualties were at first Insignia
cant, the lighting unimportant, but for
several months the British wer the
heaviest losers, especially In oflBoers.
It seeming to be the Boer tactics to
pick off the commanders.
Ratlee Meets Flrat Defeat.
Oct. 15 General Sir Itedyera Boiler
was dispatched from Englaud to the
seat of war. It was nearly a mouth
before be arrived there. Taking com
mand Immediately he began a forward
movement from the northern part of
Cape Colony, sending a dispatch to En
gland as he took up bis line of march
toward the north stating that he In
tended eating bis Christmas dinner In
Pretoria. But at the M odder River he
encountered unexpected obstacles. Th
BLAIGHT! B -XG BoniX.
, El"d'"l
's until th HritiKS
twenty jsrds. He in.
At KtaucWIaafte one of the Boera it owl nr-
irjr urn witbia
bra juatmil up t.jif4
another t1 KritUb roriMiral ran Inula
tbrougb Ir.ib him hmoe, 'Ittm taiitw, Kbii
coa.d sot wfibIrav Uia biuce, wan anly
afterward klUtL
directions the Boers swarmed In small
j parties, attacking detached squad of
j the British wherever found aud iriflk-t-.
lug serious loss In killed, wounded and
captured.
Garrison Suffer for Food.
Meantime the garrisons at the be
sieged towus'were suffering extreme
hardships. The supply of provisions
' was suiall.-ss no one had anticipated
the contingencies i-at uad arisen. Both
citizens sod soldiers were placed on
short rations. In Ladysmlth particu
larly the privations were great Horses,
dogs, cats and even rats were utilized
as food.
The Mafeklng garrison under Colonel
Baden-Powell refused to surrender. A
party of .870. soldiers bad been cap
tured by the Boers on the second day
of the siege, thus reducing the defend
, ers of the town t) a mere handful.
Usfeklng was In a sorry plight The
Boers shelled the town Nov. 0 and
Inflicted severs damage. Then the
British attempted to cross the M odder
River. They were driven back with
heavy loss.
- At Stormberg oa Dec 10 General
Gatacre lost 1,000 men in battle. On
the following day General Wanchope
fell In an engagement at BpyfoctaJn.
On the 1Mb General Buller endeavored
to cross the Tugela River, but was
driven back with a loss of 1,000 men
and eleven guns.
Roberta Raises Kiatberlej Bleare.
Several other disasters to the Brit
ish arms occurred In vsrlous places,
and the government, finding the offi
cers in command unequal to the emer
gencies confronting them, ordered
General Roberts to the front Ha se
rf Ted st the scene of action on Dec 31,
i, and immediately took command.
rr- -rr '
PAUL
! I IH H
THE GREAT SOUTH AFRICAN STRUGGLE AND J
SOME OF
of th Chief Actor,
tord Ssllbarj, prime milliter or Ureal Britala asd trelasd.
Lord Miiaer. bowe commlnlaser la South IMrt.
Lord Kulwrtm aad Lord Kitraeoer. eauiaisDiler la chief.
Oeaeral rreaca. Inn HamllUn, Broe Usmlltoa, T acker aad KtksvlcB.
freoldrat Kniser of Bouts Africsa Republic
Pmldeat Sta of Mrans Free State.
General sriMlk-Burcer, artlaa p reel dent of TnasvssL
Generals Joubert o)esd and Louis tiotaa, coaiiBa(ters la calef.
Coiaawadaata D Wet. Del re;, Croaj. Valjoea ssd KnulBger.
Meaaorabl lacldoat.
Brttlsa "buck week" disasters al Sturm berg, Macenfoatsta aad Coleaso,
10- ljt, lesa.
8ir Kedrers Buller snoeraeded br Lord Roberts as com sunder la calef.
Lord klrrbraer aa rhlet of -tig. Dee- la, ltwtt.
8pioa Kop. Jaa. ii 24. 1800. ' ' '
Crotije surreadeni to Huberts st Pssrdeberg, with .000 awa, rb. JT, 1B0B,
Bloemfontetn occupied March IS. PrtiorU Jss t, 1IM0.
Oeaersl Joubert dies M.n-k Z1, laOO.
Aaaexattoa of Orsnfe r're Stte prorlatmed May 3a, UOa.
anaeiacioa of the Transvntl tH-t. 'JS, ltMl.
Sorrender of iTlnnloo, Ilk 3.000 Boers, Julr 0. 1800.
President Krucer Sees from tiie Traaavaal Sept. 11. UOa. -Lord
Koberts aalls for hum rc. 11. 1VUX
Ike Wet's raid la Cape Colon?, December, 1000, and January, 1ML
Vnauccessfnl neeotlatlona fur peace, rebraarr. 1801.
Botha uasuecewtul raid oa Znlulaad. Heptenber, 1901.
Kltrheuers bis drives of D Wet and Delarej, spring, lSOt,
lMlarejr s capture of Met hueo, aprtn. 1
Peac aeitotutkins begun March 33, 1W3.
Death of Cecil Rhodes, Mare SS. ItCK.
Terms of surrender signed May Jl, M03.
Coat la Life aad Traar
British offl era. 1.064: men. a.143; total. XLW.
Bent home lt.Tailded-Orb.-era. S.0S0; mea, ;u,U; total, 7S.88X
Boera mot eiactlf hnowui.
Lowe reported of all klodn up to 1V03,
Loaaes of all kind In lswi. ..
Crobable actual number of Boera engaged. 70,000.
Boers reduced at end of war to ..
Prisoners at Ceylon. St. Helena. Bermuda and Cape, 4O.0OH
Cost la money to Great Britain, estimated. tl,Su,vuu,wUu,
i
-t 1 1 1 nm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n
Dortance was the relief of Kltnberiey.
General French, the dashing cavalry
commander, was detailed to the task,
and with a strong force marched for
the beleaguered town. On bis approach
the Boers abandoned their positions,
not even offering battle, and the town
was relieved Feb. 15. 1SKK).
This wss the first piece of good for
tune for the British army. It was fol
lowed by a battle with General t'rouje.
who, with 4.OJ0 men snd s number of
guns, wss forced to surrender on Feb.
27. The entire lot of Boer prisoners
was deported to the island of St
Helena.
On Feb. 28, 1900. General Buller,
after overcoming a stubborn -resistance,
succeeded in relieving lady
smlth. Then followed the surrender
of Bloemfonteln. On March 27 the
Boers suffered sn Irreparable loss in
the death of their commander-in-chief.
General Joubart They were driven
from point to point and flnaliy, on
June 3, Pretoria surrendered, followed
some seven weeks later by the sur
render of General Prtnsloo with 3.350
men.
President Kruger had meanwhile be
come a fugitive. He left the capital
by stealth and made bis way to Dur
ban, where ne secureJ passage on a
French vessel for Marseilles.
Kept 1 the Transvaal was declared
by proclamation annexed to the Brit
ish empire and Lord Roberts, deeming
his work accomplished, started back
to Knslan.l. setting sail Dec. 12, leav
ing General Kitchener In supreme com
ma ml.
The year 19l was not marked by
any especially noteworthy events. The
Boers kept up a desultory guerrilla war
fare, attacking small parties of British
soldiers wherever found. General
Botha was nominally In chief com
mand, but most of the fighting was
done by General Christian De Wet and
General Ielarey, both of whom kept
the British forces in hot water most
of the time. Time after time De Wet
was reported to be securely entrapped,
but be always mansged to escape cap
ture. The most notable events of recent
date were the capture by the British
of General Scboeppers, woo was badly
wounded. He was tried by a military
court on the charge of violating th
A BOEB COMMANDO CAITUUED BV BKITI8U CAVALBT.
KRUGER.
H l lt4H
ITS TRAGIC FEATURES.
Dee.
wit
tt r 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 m tti n 1 1 1 m
laws of war. found guilty and shot al
though he had to be carried from tb
hospital tent to the place of execution.
March 7 of the present year General
Lord Methuea waa defeated, wounded
and taken prisoner by General Delsrey.
He wss promptly released and given
a safe-conduct to the British lines. Ia
return for this set of clemency Gen
eral Krltxlnger, a Boer commander,
'7 fa
oi.ieral Jot-srsT.
wss set at liberty by Lord Kitchener.
The overtures for peace were mails
by the British commander early last
Msrch. Soma difficulty was experi
enced in rescblng th Boer command,
ers In the Held, who were widely scat
tered. They were finally brought to
gether snd after a consultation last
ing severs! days It wss decided to sub
mit the British proposition to the men
In anna and to abide y the decision
of th plebiscite.
If yon wer written up as tb hers
(or heroine) of a novel, as yoa actually
are, bow the critics would roast such
a character!
It was a great Idea to refer to a cir
cus 'as "a great moral show."
1 J z-
0
dw-&V 7
Disfigured Skin
Wasted muscle and decaying bono.
What havoc I ....
Bcrotula. let alone, Is cspahlt of ill that,
and mora, l. k.nrfiM In
.. .m,'.r7 ,h dye-
i in nova, " - ".";,,.
Wood's Sarsaparllla
i Which expels all buroort, cures all 1 srup.
and builds up th. whols .
whether young or old.
TtaTBuTiM- n,nil'.TtKa".KI-flutli.f aal
Uj :cauWtta tT.h.irtth 'Hoadl SarweyitiS;
Hw u Bt Hpy.
They say that Mamie's twlea as
happy since her divorce."
"She, ought to be. Her husband
1 .n,. i,.r i'lO a month lor
spending money, snd now she gets fu
lor alimony." Fan rrancisco
Talk.
FITS
tiriaaimty Cure.
Sa Sta r aamueaaui
,Jhr kllartfirtat rW
. u K -J. trlJ tt U Q.I tra
Ml 'I
STTTa 11 au.iLuL.au KhS-rhilalhia,rs
A Peter for "P."
Toddy Pa?
Pa Vea, dear.
Teddy-May I sk s questionT
Pi rvrtnini. TadJv.
T.l,lrWher'a the wind when it
don't blow? New York Tima.
r n I ? Aufi'
DniAfi ivii yim
rvitivu m9l3
laannnrtliataiatksDWl
of the saaay dangerous
wiia plants aoa suruoa.
To touch or handle them
quicklvprodncesssrellins;
and inflammation with in
tense itrhine and burninr
of the skin. The eruption
sooa atsappamrs, to buj-
I.M LlM, IflMMt htlt
almost ss sooa ss th little blisters snd
s 1 1 1
ptutuit pprel in poison na rcacavu
t. 1.1 I J ...ft m ait1a.ff
Ui viuuu, as USA wsa a . i"
interrtU aa4 ech ttmt ia trior Kgr
irv lOTTn. 4 ut pvisKra win r
. a.MM sit ASM it
BfjM.,(M ivi Jei js aansai svi; ...
must b forced out of th blood before you
mtare's Aitlloie
Natire's hUtnt,
b th only cor for Poison Oak, Foisoti
Ivy, snd sit noxious plants. It is cone
posed exclusively of roots snd herbs. Now
is th time to get th potaoa out of your
system, ss delay mskes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes and soaps they never cure.
Mr. a. M Mara hall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta
(Co) Caa Light Co., waa puoud wnh roo
Oak. He took Sulphur, Ataraw aud varloe
other dmfa. aod applied eaiernallr sauKtooa
lodona aad aalrea with nanratfit. At tinea the
awelllas aad iasaainaiion vaaeo arwe he waa
nlavsat ah ad. For eight .ara the potaoa woald
break out erere aeaaoa. Hia conditio waa Buck
lot promt after takiaf oae bottle of S S S , and
few bfKttea cleared a blood of the polio, sad
U evidences of the diaeaae dtaappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or bow. Explain your ess
fully to our phrsiciaas, snd they will
cheerfully give such information and ad
vice ss yon require, without charge, snd
are will send st the same time aa interest.
lag book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
tag twin sKcine stumta. a.
Ctt a Pppry rea,
"Cooks," said the wits woman,
vary their cooking acording to their
personal characteristic, lift a clisr-1
acterless cook snd you will find tattn- :
less viands set before yon. Did yoa
ever notice that s good cook is a very 1
peppery sort of s jwrson, ss a rule?" !
ew York Times.
YANKEE METHODS QALL EUROPE
McOnmck Keeper Seer Saccst at Fragile
IsasJesMa Shew.
Special cable to the Chicago Daily News
Prague, Jane 0. At the annual Bo
hemian agricultural snd implement fsir
now open in this city Hie methods ol
American exhibitors, especially thorn
of tho McCormick Harvesting Machine
Company of Chicago, angered their
German and Austrian competitors.
The McCormick Company showed
reapers, mowers and binders in opera
tion and monopolised the attention of
th visitors. The German and Aus
trian firms appealed against these
"underhand methods," hut the police
refused to interfere. The Americans
secured 90 per cent of the orders, snd
for a time it looked ss though the Euro
peans would provoks a riot.
Rijht la It
"I have teen making a tour of the
Soutb," remarked J. B. Joseph. "I
was greatly amused on alighting from
the train on the Georgia Central, in
Savannah. The station is surrounded
in all directions by a lot of saloon.
in great illuminated letters over one ,
of there saloons was the sign:
" 'Open all night.' "
1 he Kind You IUt Always
ture of Chan. II. Fltli..r
B4auw
What is CASTORIA
Castoria, is a harm less siibstlttite for Castor Oil l"v.
woric, Drops and Soothiiiff Kyntna, It is l'lrnHni "TT
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor otl.ir N,?!'
substance. Its w'to it! Kiarlt..t"e. It drstnfvs W
and tvllays Fererishness, It euros bliiiTiu..T,? 1 ViT"?
Colic. It relieve. Teethlnn; Trouhlei, ctei ConntL Bl
and Flatulency. It asslniilate. tl rFod?reS tho
Htomach and Itowrl. wlvlna; healthr atul nn.i 1 t,,e
The Children's I'anacca-Tho M ."l.?,r,-.n.HV,rttl le'P
iiiiiu,
The Kid You Hare Always Bought
S7
vuo
In Use For Over 30 Years.
rm aaoeaa aoaeaaa. MUM1.
lonaar.
..uullvlisvatliell
Htranger-i'o I'w'i'1"
Manhaltsn ui vmim,. ... -longer
up Ibsrs than they .rs on ti e
Itrft level, ami .vary lnu "
hBre.Ttwn Topics.
Hamlin's Wl.r.l Oil alll cuia Urer
thing wliidi yuti '""' """i
rials rwsr.
Plat powder Is ustislly ma-leof rotige
, ..1..1L iMataiMiwtltirrnn
anu premrwu ni. ",,.. ,u,,
Ulning mercury puts a splwidltl pollslt
on silver, but is very injurious.
A lady who revl.uil uae-l
Monopols Byrup. alter uioving to Ull
. . ... i..t a had not been
iornis, : - -
able to fln.1 nytliln Mo"0'
. . . . I I aai est BUha
puis In that state anu ubsico-i ... '
to it that she emild be snpplied. 8uch
conmients as this on Monopols H wear
ies at very common, b" "'Bra Is a
reasnn for It. Tl.a finest wl.Mi 1
wnrl.l afTonli Is packed utnler the Nm-
o.atls brand. Most flrst-clsss groters
hsmlls Monopols.
AccMiat4 Per,
"lis looks so gtavs."
That's beeau
he it burled in him
self."
. - hlii. WB Walk.
Allan. Foot-ISs. ss tlM
teal eauv. It la a c.rtalll rura ' '"I' ' '
loin sudawollan. llrwi.nm, "' L"T'- " ' ,r
odar AlaJIdrussuita.'"). I rial lcha Biall
S hK. Adisi Ala B. Uliuald, UK.-1T.
n. y.
Csrtl.
Coral is a shell of carbonate at lime,
Inhsbittetl by an animal, which ran
be readily detected under the inlcro
scope in any piece of live) ooral freshly
taken from the water.
FIGURES FOR FARMERS.
Sent lUawrlu a Iht Prattltsl Um sf Bias
In) Twhts.
What sppenls to the (armsr, lu the
matUtr of Twine, is satisfsetion lu use,
and iu economy. A poor article l
dear st any price. A clean, stronu
tw ins is a pleasure to use.
In economy note the following All
ures, and see that a purw Manila, i'0
feat to Hie pound, will tie mora bun
dles st a given cost than any other
brand.
Estimating the cost to the consumer
at the following prices we have:
AlltfW-
ins m
h'eat
lltivlll
bind
i' UM
wi
Coat
Mm
teat
rlorer Lvsi.......
Manila
eial a standard.
uu
Of course the number ol bundle per
sera will depend on how heavy the
gsin is; but on the bari of 400 bun
dles per acre the coat per bit would
be: Pure Manila, 50 feet per pound,
1.7 cent per acre; Manila, 600 feet
per pound, SO rent per acre; Hisal
Htandaid, 500 feet per pound, SI. 3
cent per acre.
Owing to its superior quality many
consumers think the brand known a
Four I-eaf Red Clover is the product ul
ntn Kaatern msmifarturer, whereas It
is msile in Portland, Oieiron, a can be
seen from the tag on each ball. From
Kaatern farm journals it can be readily
teen that the large Kaitcrn manufac
turers are responsible for the high price
of fibre and nisiutaining the value of
8ial and Standard twine. They con
trol the Hisal fibre situation in Yuca
tan, where all the flbr for the world's
consumption is raised, snd holding
the market up to s price that prevents
the smsllei mills from getting fibre at a
low enough prico to compete with them.
If farmers wilt only remembei that ti."U
feet Manila is the cheapest in the end
snd use this qnslity of twine, they will
develop our trade with the Philippines,
which means an Increase of population
on the Pacific coaat and broadening the
market for farm products.
S r"rrV!l -v
I J
Brand g
j J5
ISW
I tl
wren; WUKlJ
I SWEET CORN, IS Vanitlia
m P1EL0 FODDER CORN, I V.rtttitt.
f POP CORN-Dm'I Prrt Th.l
"THH OLOfJST TRUST COMPANY IN OttBOOM."
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY of OREGON
INCURPOHATF.0 APRIL II, l7.
tr.HJ. I. COHKH, frMl.lenl. n, .KK P.VtiET, Heeroisry.
T Partaaad Treat Company af Orago laauea httereat Bearing Cart I (Vat ea al Uapealt
mm taa Vmm ru .
rJl?Ci,ir,r,","i'1' IP",l. "
i-a.VT .! ih'il'in ',,1n"," ''r
call
i'.v. . . i. J.'. 1 ' . . ,n,"r ""tie, -v, -r oaui per annum.
i',; "il "J nn ' M"r '!' 1 e. 4,.r rem annum.
deahtd. "' oym' wl11 lld unsnarl or aauil nnuslly II
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF ORBOON,
104 Third Street, Portland, Orafoa.
IlouKht luis borne'tholBTtr
t... . . . r
oinaiure or
al
No Hair?
"My hair wtt falling out vry
fast and I wtt greatly Harmed.
then tried Ayer'a Hair Vigor in.
my hilr stopped filling at onc."
Mrt. C. A. McVsy, Alexandria, 0.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer'a
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayer's Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time. 11.14 a tanls. All snfftsts.
If your d m relet eanjn supple yoa,
lead ua on dollar snd aatll aapraai
nu a bot 1 la. It aura and alo Ui nau
f rout erealiireeonle, Aililraaa,
' d.C.AikilCO.,LowIUAlaa,
Cults fsrehs.
There Is a demand for gntta wirli
000 I me greater than the supply.
Mother will find Mr. Wlnslow's Sonth,
Ins rlyrtip th beat rcnidy to us tor their
lil Id ran during lb lawthlug period.
Th Carthuakt fUcara.
Oreec holtls lh esrthqusks record
with 8,187 shocks in flv years.
all " Ilia V nf mi.- Kat, t t'ATA-
uu ; maii.Mi ritt.K tut
A. H. KOVLAN. Clatter! A foot .
Mrt'onulrk HarvaatlKS MarilM r.
auction. '
I MILWAUKEE MOWER
a You ran rut w r l ay a-Uk tba
I aama team In lb ta n tlm ami
f with (manors (hen with n other
a Mower. W bat more ruuM yuu ant T
I J. A. FRt:12MAN, 0e. Agt,
I t0 thut Water M..
I fUatrLANO, OtietMtM.
I Wshcr A. Tood aaJ Minai Estru
i.tt0tt-mt i''.'bhii
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY
ruitland. iiT..n. runtdll
i lost Sc.oal far lifi
lilltiry ui 11111 Triiihi
Writ lot llluauaia t Caialoeoa,
ARTHUR C. NlZWItL. Principal
v m. V a wNfaia. Tl 1
than mny oihvr n Mtefid, 'Xutuit
la M w ,W piBUtw rUTI. 1m Hnt t ItW " "m.
UMBERSGN, Portlantf. Ore.
't'.fi'f a.aii ''!
than K ach. faraMe .n ten dara
t'uat ipaiir, , jwr cant r aitnuta.
HOW ABOUT IT?
When von atrtksa atnm with the ordlnarf
aaih rat rnaen. r.il. iar iunj almut a
khuwn lu (Ha above II I ual ration, ami Hi''
all poak cuta. nod all a ill do Uila aimpt tM
CliampliMl lira t ut Mnwvr. .
Una amra in h.iw that ptaaatrro aaln
oar will mm th oheela frum oin.l. dwinaw
trarllnn and rutiln power. With In t'saov
pmu Draw Cut ItiartMilrarr la the n-ult-l;"
aur ualiiM Ilia bar In baavr mUln
downward pull, Iwlillna the wheala IHl'" '
the ammid. InrrviMiHi trartlnn. mora niW'i
nmUnath nn-u i..-e-ful miller on tl"
SU Thla rai'l alanita uinllimld. '' "
want Ih. beat now.r wad, Uuj' Uw t liauil"oa
ilrawtul. ...
Hand r.ir hf ortMlrmmlal lettera frooi has;
dnalaofri.l.alilnl cu.louiMa all "" 'T"!!', J
Wmhhnrtnn ami lil.ho. MITCIIKI.U I'-';
MVU l, o.n.ral Aaeuia. i'lirtlaml. or;
Summer Resolution
ilecioy Curo
8ur relief In.m Itnttor, opium anil lolisco
habits, saud for rtlsu!ra hi
lei!l8ylnstitot8J:;.:1l1-";
. r. n. v.
-o. i-l
Hilt wrlUng t sdvortlsora plaaaa I
81'VTIIK
0. K. HAY RAKES:
( at In ..f m St-adow,
1 Mull, Men SHd half II up.
Itet. (ral. t ' feel. 12 leei, 1
': b . 1 ";
h J ., ,
-Mauas tau ypar.