Toiiltnt' At ('ImiicNiini.
From llic editoral column of tin1
Mows ami Courier, Tuesday Morn
ing, Anl 2!t, 191)2.
In Ids' eloquent speech at the
Exposition on Saturday Congress
man Tongue, of Oregon, paid a line
tribute to tin npirit of the pioneers
wlu) conquered the great Common
wealth from the wilderness and
maileMt one of I he riclient and most
progressive in the Union. Inci
dentally, and without nny intention
of exposing one of the cherished
weaknesses of hi Charleston aud
ience," he said some things which
they cunnothcar too often for their
own i;ood, as follows:
'Jt in not the man who is satis
tied with his lot anil his aurround
ings that gins to the front, Con
teniiiieut is the enemy of achiew'
menu Contentment miver suf
fers, never sacrifices.
Contentment betters no condition,
righ's no wrongs. A
contmited man would build no
factory, construct no steaniboa",
engage in no railroad enterprise.
The men who have the money to
engage in great undertakings would
have enough to supply all the nec
essaries of life and many of its
luxuries, eoldd pass their days in
ease and leisure, pursuing only
their own pleasures, free fron toil
and sweat, if they were only con
tented. Contentment may bring
happiness, it may he desirable for
the individual, but it makes no
progress and is not in the interests
of humanity at large."
The men who opened the West
to settlement and civilization were
men with some higher notion of
the reason for existence than . the
application of ancient ' formulas
to modern needs ami eoilitions.
'I he spirit which controlled them
and made them successful is the
.spirit which would make Charleston
once more a great commercial city.
''It is not the mini who is satisfied
with his lot and surroundings that
goes to the front." Don't forget
that! What is needed in Charles-1
ton is something of the spirit o(
the pioneers who built up Oregon, j
shudderj At His I'ast.
"I reenl! now with horror," says ',
Mail farrier lliiinelt Mann, of l.cv.ni
i in . ()., ''Mv three years of siill'iirini;
l mm Ividncy trouble. I wns linrillyj
ever free horn dull aches or acute !
pain- in my liaek. To stjip or lift
- mail sack- ui-iile i' ui'oaii. I felt 1
fired, worn out, about ready to (jive up, :
nlien I began to Use Klcctric Hitters,
but six bottles isompletcly cured me
ami unide me led like a new man.
Thty'rc universal to rcirulatc Stomach,
layer, Kidneys and lioweln. Perfect
Katislin-liiill ejlallllllecd by Adilllisilll &
Win nek Co. Only iO cents.
ADAMSON & WINNER CO.
i
lncorporaled 18!MJ.
Drus, Stationery mid House Furnisliiiii; (looik
1887 Haystack Stallions 1902
The Haystack Kaiieh will use two Stallions fur tin; senon
of liKW.
THE FRENCH COACH,
A largo, stylish black, and
THE HACKNEY,
A very handsome mahogany bay. The above stallions will
be permitted to servo a few marcs at $10.00 each, one-hall
down at end of season and jffi.lK) more when the mare is
known to be with foal.
Marcs will tie pastured at 1.00 per month. Will not be
responsible for accident. Call ut ranch or address,
0. SI'KINfiKH,
i Culver, Oregon,
BALLSTON
11AV STAU.loX OWNKII HV
J. L. WINDOM, will make ll.e seas f 1IHI2 at Culver. Or
egon. Kred by (I. Springer, of Culver, Oregon.
1'kiiu.hkk Sire: The registered Clydesdale, liallslon, bred by l.add
& Itecd, I'ortland. 0am: Registered Cleveland bay mare. Cunnings
Maul, bred by l.add & Heed, l'orlland.
MALLSTON is 17 hands high and weighs in thin working order HiJO
pounds, lie is a dark blood bay, four years old in June.
TKKMS $10 for insurance; reduction for three or more mares.
i
. EGGS.
Blooded Plymouth
Rock Eggs.
I am now prepired to furnish
eggs from my pens ut reasonable
prices. I'riee, if l.(K) per setting ,,f
lo eggs. Call on or address,
JOHN OKlCKIt, ,
I'rineville, Oregon.