Crook County journal., February 13, 1902, Image 2

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V
C. L. Salomon.
The Hod Cornor l'rlne ville, OrVsron
General Ulucksmithing and Wagon
Repairing,
Mitchell Wagons
Racine Buggies and
Hacks
General' Merchandise.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Paints and Oils.
Windows and Doors.
Grain Sacks and Binder Twine.
Hardware and Stoves.
sir Fall Clothing
Is now arriving and all lines are ootnplete. Wo
ra prepared to show you something nobby in
Miir mid Boys' Suits,
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S Fall and Winter
r
Underwear for Men and Boys. We handle the
celebratedlWright's Health Underwear, Best in the
World. Other lines cheap and good.
Our Sine of Huts is complete end embrace the John vSf,
Stetson and Lion brnnds, In nil the new block
Hnd styles and it bottom prions.
' " ' i
Dry Goods. $T
In our dry goods department will b found the
cnmplutest line iu the city of Ladies' and Gems' ftjj
Furnishings,
. &
1 PLOWS, HARROWS. OEKS, BAKES A?J0 All KlilSS OF FARM IMPLEMENTS. $
Oregon Spare.
"One ol the interesting features
of modern railroading is the man
ner in which the great spars of pine
from this part of the world, des
tined for shipping on the Atlantic
ocean, are carried across the conti
nent," said F. A. Hendricks, a
prominent contractor of Philadel
phia, who is on this coast on a
brief visit, says the Telegram. "In
no part of the country save in the
extreme Northwest does the Yan
kee shipbuilder find masts of the
proper size to spar the great five,;
six and even seven-masted schoon-i about completed in one of the ship
ers which he is now busily engaged J yards at Mystic, Conn., were ship
in putting afloat. The problem of : ped from this state. The sticks
getting these spars to the Atlantic were each 112 feet long, 2 feet in
sea-board was some ime in being' diameter, with two inch taper, and
worked out. Formerly some sizes
of them were carried in sailing
ships around Cape Horn. The
puzzle of handling the largest
sticks, however, was finally solved
by transporting them on fiat cars,
using three cars for each load. Re
cently five spurs, which w-jre des
tined for the five-masted schooner
Jennie C. Dubois, a large vessel!
TUB SEW WAV
COMMON SENSE FOB WOMEM
Ladles Should Bead of the- Latest
and Most Successful Impor
tation from France.
All -Womankind May Possess Fair
Skin, Brieht Eyes, Strength
and Hood Health.
So says Dr LaBord, the famous French
practioner who has devoted his whole
tte to the study of women, and has won
the highest distinction through his won
derfully succesaaful practice among the
first families of Paris.
WOMAN A HEROINE
Woman is a heroine, says the Doctor,
and her remarkable endurauce and abili
ty to witlistaud the moat trying ordeal
compels administration. She is a slave
to the Natural modesty of her sex which
ao often causei her to endure the greatest
Uterus, Change of life in Matron or
Maid, Chronic Decline, Uninary Trou
bles, Nervous Debility, Prufiiue Flow,
Threatened Miscarriage, Palpitation
of the Heart, Pains 'in the Lett Bide
Cold Hauds and Feel, Bearing Down
Pains, Backache, Shortness .if Brestk,
Scalding of Urine, Soreness of Breast,
Neuralgia, Utfrine Displacement, and
all those symptom) which make the
average woman's life so miserable, it
makes child birth easy and savks doc
tobs' BILLS.
A VALUABLE FEATURE.
"CabojUa wafmrh" have proven a
blessing to thousands of suffering women
who have been made well, strong and
happy in a surprisingly short tune by
this wonderful treatment. They will
not only cure the most onstiuate cases,
no n'atter how long neglected, hut are
also the only known remedy that can be
absolutely relied upon to prevent those
monthly recurrences of extreme pain and
suffering, needlessly endured by so many
of our women.
PURE AND EFFECTIVE
"De UtrlOKD S caronia wafers are
purely vegetable, containing no injuri
ous chemicals or drugs, and are poaitive-
trials, and Butter in silence, rather than j !y guaranteed to cure even the most
consult even her Family Physiciau, fear
ing to expose herself ,to necessary ques
tioning aod probably examination.
A LIFE STUDY
Recognising this fact iu his early
practice, Dr. LaBord lias, by years of
study and close application, envolved an
jiirely new method of treatment for all
ailments peculiar to women, which has
met with unbounded success, and nas
Branch Offices, managed by skilled physi
cians under' his personal supervision,
now located in everyjlarge city in Eurape
By his supermr methods each patient
receives, absolutely free of charge, full
and detailed advice especially adapted to
her case, thus avoiding all emturrass
merit or inconvenience, and as Dr La
Bird's remedies are put up in the form
jl small, dainty Wafers, they are easily
aod taken at any time or pltco, without
at racting attention. This insures re
tu inty in treatment which is timat im
portant to a cure, and generally impos
sible with liquid remedies
Lnj'iid remedies always contain a large
prop n tioii of alcohol, wbiakey or other
liquora, to ttreaerve thera from spoiling.
Dr h JJofd's Wafers are a "dry tneili
ciuu" aitd are pusirivi-ly free from in
toxicants or narcotic drua of any kind.
MODERN METHODS.
Dr LiBnrd's greatest success hai been
HchioVHtl bv tire use of Ine V.IBONU
waver'1. This is n"t a Patent Med'ciue,
h'jt a evieutilie reparation of "Vilmr
iiiim ' or "uaiwnia" (commonly known as
BUc Hawlieny), and other well known
lierhi, whose cuiarive proper) ies have
Iihhh iiii'iwu t i herbalists for centuries.
Vrb rniMi," or 'CAitosn," is ruong-tiir.i-d
and prencrilwd bv the letditig
phys tans ol the wnrinas the best Known
Spec it: fir Female trouMes. TIim ex
treu v dtsrgreealili) tnste of these drugs
has b n "Vei h Irj akilitul ni.-tnipiil.i-
tioii, eraiiiing however all of their vir
tues tod strengrh, ami thse specities
have r,-fii ao nniltiiipl a'irl pivt nred as
a fo oi a (fiiuty wnfr-r, er:ly kn, et
einb Iviug t'i itorst acetirrite ami eerti in
core f.ir Feoinle WVakoerrs. N-rvi'iis
Pr tairuioii, Prtiuful and Snpprrt;ed
Menes, IiTegiilarity, Luc -rrliu! 1 or
WUitoa, Sterility, Uleeratlou uf the
an animal once attacked with it.
The sample is the third of the sort
received at the station, the others
having come from Eastern Oregon.
Corvallis Times.
neglected cases, if directions are careful
ly followed, and the medicine honestly
taken,
This valuable rcineds, -,Dk LaBoitD'a
CaeoJHA," is now on sale ill America by
the iiiiportiti! hrm of Noyles-Fuller Com
pany,!"! have contracted with Dr La
Bord for the exclusive agency of the
United States. Consulatation De
partments, under the sujervision of Dr
LaBrrrd are maintained and special ad
vice furnished absolutely free to all who
take the treatment. Ladies ordering
"cauo.ma" are invited to write all about
their particular case, in detail, and are
assured the moat sacred privacy as to-
t heir eorrt-spondedee, as no testimonials
or letters from ladies are ever published
by as.
One box of ' caRomia wafers," con
taining a month's supply, will be sent,
securely packed and prepaid to any ad
dress in the U 8 or Canada, on le cipt ot
One Dollae, accompanied by the details
ofyoO'CHse. Full ami cupet etreat
ment, including all necessary nredictne,
and our written guarantee, Five Dollar
payable in advance.
This charge covers all expenses, in
cluding free advice and full directions
There are un additional charges of an,,
kind, thus placing the treatment within
the reach of all.
Address Consultation D-pt., Th
Noyes-Foixbr Company, Market and
24r.li Sts. Pi.aH..lnm.
A Fireman's Close call.
"I stuck to my engine, although ev
ery joint aelied and every nerve was
racked with pain," writes C. W. Bella
my, a locomotive fireman, of Burling
ton, Jowa. "1 was weak and pale,
without any appetite and all run down
K I was about to give up, I got a hot
tie of Klectric Bitters and, after taking
it, I felt as well na I ever did in my
hie." Weak, sickly, run down, people
always gain new life, strength and
vigor from their use. Try them. Sat
isfaction guaranteed by Adaiusou &
YViiiuek Co, Price 50 oenU.
free from knots. They were ship
ped hewn in hexagonal shape, and
carefully slung by a steam donkey
engine from the cars into the river
at New London, Conn., to be towed
to the Mystic spar yard near by.
"In order to permit of the riding
of this awkwardly-shaped loud on
its transcontinental journey, its
weight rested entirely on wooden
bearings, one oi which wasfastentd
across the center of the first and
third cars, respectively. The sec
ond car of the three acted as a
double-jointed hinge, holding the
other cara in place, and giving the
necessary flexibility to the train as
it passed around curves and up and
down steep grades. But for this
arrangement, permitting the curs
to follow the windings of the ordi- j
nary railroad and its switches eas
ily, the cars would have been
quickly thrown from the rails by
the unyielding character of their
cargo, and the long journey of the
spars would have been rendered
impossible. The friction of the
great sticks upon their bearings as j
the train moved along at a rapid j
clip was so marked, as a result of:
their weight, that it wag necessary
to keep each bearing well greased,
to prevent the ear-rending Bounds
and damage incident' to so much
heavy criDding action. Even with
the amount of greasing done pome
of the bearings were badly chaied
before the journey was ended. The
spars themselves, however, arrived
without atilemiBh. .
"The work of rounding out the
spars when they have reached the
yards is interesting, and is a deli
cate task. The square edges are
hewn oft and then comes the work
of planing and sand-papering. It
sometimes takes Beveral weeks to
get the stick finished. When first
stepped the masts have a beautiful
appearance, but after they have
been 'slushed down' a few times
their appearance is much changed.
Shipbuilding on the Atlantic coast
is experiencing a boom,, and the
demand tipon the forests of the
Northwest will probably be enor
mous this year."
Bwiuo i'lugue.
From all accounts there is a herd
of hogs in Marion county affected
with swine plague. A section of a
hog's lung was received at the col
lege Friday with a request that the
bacteriological department diagnose
the case. ' The specimen came from
a veterinarian at Salem, who said
that on the farm from which it
came 100 hogs had died. In the
investigation at the college the dis
ease was certainly located as swine
plague, 'The malady is highly in
fectious and there is no remedy fur
Working Overtime.
Eight hour laws lire ignored by those
tireless, little workers Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Millions are always
at work, uigbt dnd day, curing Indi
gestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
11 oiio 111' 1 10 and all Humiuuli, Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, sale,
inro. Only iijfl at Adaiuatm t Win
tick Co.'s diug store.
THE HOME GOLD COBB.
An Ingenious Treatment by which
Drunkards are Oured Dally In
Solta of Themselves.
It is now generally known and tin
derstiHid tluitDruukemiee is a disenee
and not weakness. A body tilled with
poison and nerves completely shattered
by perimlical or constant Use uf intox
icating liquors, requires 1111 antidote
capable ni neutralizing and eradicat
ing this poiimn, and destroying the
oiaving (or intoxicants. tSull'i'ivra may
now cure themselves at home without
publicity or loss of time from business
by this wonderful "HOME OOLD
CUKE,"wliicb has been rfectcd niter
many years of close "duly and treat
uiHtit of inebriates. The faithful use
according to directions of this won-
derlul discovery is posilivrly.guiiniu-
teed to cure the most olHtnuite case,
110 matter how hard ndiiuker. Oui
records show the marvelous traiialorm
B RIGHT'S DISEASE.
The largest sum ever paid for u
pi twription, changed hands in San
Francieco, Aug. 80, 1901. The
transfer involved in coin and stock
II 12,500.00 and was paid .y ft
party of business men fur a speci
fic for Uright's Disease and Dia
betes, hitherto incurable disease.
They conimi'iiced the st rious in
vestigation of the specifio Nov. 15,
11)00. They interviewed scores of
the cured and tried it out on its
merits by putting a dozen cases oa
the treatment and watching them.
They also got physieiuns to name
chronic, incurable dices, and ad
ministered it with the physicians
for judges. Up to Aug. 25, eighty
seven percent of the test cases
were either well or progressing
favorably.
There being but thirteen per cent
of failures, the parties were satfsli
ed and closed the transaction.
The proceedings of the investigat
ing committee and tho clinical re
ports of the test caaes were pub-li-hed
and will be mailed free on
application. Address John J. Ful
ton Co., 450 Montgomery St., H, F.,
Cal.
Pullman Ordinary Slrcpm,
The tourist travel hetweeu the east and
the Fuel lie coast lias reaulroU eiioruiuim
proportions in the lust lew years, and
ation of thousands of Drunkards intot calls for a special class of equipment, Tu
sober, industrious and upright men.
WIVEHOUK,0YOUKlll!SBANI)8!
CHILDREN CURE YOUR PA
TH ERSI 1 This remedy is in no sense
a nostrum Mil is a specitit; lor tins
disease only, null is so skillfully de
vised and prepared that it is thorough
ly Boluhle and pleasant to the tnsle, so,
that it can be given in a cup ol tea or
coft'taj wilbnpt the knowledge of the
person taking it. 1 liousiintis ol drunk
ards have cured themselves with this
priceless remedy, and as many more
have been mired and made temperate
men by having the cure administered
by loving friends and relatives with
out their knowledge in ten or codec,
and believe today that tliuy discon
tinued drinking of their O'vn free will.
DO NOT WAIT. Do not lie deluded
by apparent and misleading "improve
ment. The HOME GOLD CURE is
sold nt"the extremely low price of One
Dollar, thus placing within reach of
everybody a treatment more effectual
than othrs costing 2o to $uO. Full
directions eacc.nnpany each package.
Special advice by skilled physicians
when reqeated without extra charge.
Sent prepaid to any par', of the world
on receipt of One Dollar. Address
Dept. E 485 EDWIN B. GILES A
CO. 2330 and 2332 Market St, Phila
delphia. All correspondence strictly confidential.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon,
January 10, 1J03
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has Hied notics uf hla Intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before
J. J. Smith, County Cleik at Prlneville, Ore
gon, on Friday, February 21, VM2, viz:
Otto Ka.llir(f, of Prlneville, Oregon,' H, E.
No. 5HII1, for the Nl Nl', ami KKi NK1 Heo.
14. T. 158., It, MB, W. M.
He naiios! thv following witnesses to prove
Ins continues residence upon ind cultivation
of said land, vis:
Christ Feuerlialm. August I.ipman, William
Treichsl and Frank Alln.ru, all of Priueville,
OregQ,
JAY P. LUCAS,
jU Register.
neet this demand the Pullman Oo. lus
issued from its shops what it technically
ealls the "Pullman Ordirary ISIeeper."
These cars appnur similar to the regular
sleeper, being built on the same plan,
but not furnished with th aunie elegance
They are equipped with mattresses,
blankets, sheets, pilloas. pillow-cases.
towels, oonihs, brushes, etc., teiiuiring
nolhlntof the kind lobe furnished hv
the passenger. Each ear has a stove for
msking coltee and tea and doing "light
housekeeping," and each section can he
lilted with an adjustable table. A uni
formed porler accompanies eanh ear. Ins
business being in make up berths, keep
the car clean, ana look after the comforts
and wants cf the passengers, in each of
the trains which are dispatched daily
from Portland by the O, R v N. Ce. is
to be found one of these "Piilluisu Or
dinary Sleetarrs ." The car is attached
to the ''Chicago Portland Special,
which grros through to Chicago without
change, and the one in the "Atlanlio Ex
press" runs to Kansas City without
cliange. Passengers in ihi, car for Chi
cai'o ( hange to a similar cur at (iranger.
Mnch of the firat class travel is being
carried in these cars, the rates being
lower, and the service being nearly equal
to that in the palace sleepers.
For rates and full information, in
cluding elders, write to A. L. Craig, O.
P. 1 0. R. N. Co. Portland, Ore.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Origon.
January 10, 1W2.
Notice Is hereby eiven that the following
named settler has Hbd notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will bo made before J. J.
Smith. Countv Clerk, at Prinevllle, Oregon,
on Friday, February 21, 1WW vii:
Edward L. Monroe, of Misters, Oregon, If.
K. No. 77113 for the NK1 NW1 and Lots 1, 2
and 3, Sec. 31, T. 15 S K. 11 K., W. M.
,Hs names the fallowing witnesses to ptovs
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Jesse Harerow, of Sistnrs, Oregon; Holrert
Mctinwae, of Misters, Orrem: Jeremiah Cra
mer, of Sisters, Oregon, William B. Burk
hard, of Histers, Oregon.
JAY P. LUCAS.
jlS Register.
Have you seen those new Art Squares
and Rugs n Aduiinon-Winnek Co,
lis