Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898, June 04, 1897, Image 7

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    Mi
1
CCWC A
i much better than going for the 1
doctor, and is quite as effect-j
ive and costs less money. You t
need always at hand a sate.
1M .
ure remeay tine . . , , ,
I which will bring Instant relief '
iiom Bunaen limesa ana
workout a perma
nent cure.
f poimvi eon for
BRICHTS DISEASE
URINARY TROUBLES
FEMALE COMPLAINTS)
GENERAL DEBILITY
AND MALARIA.
Cure alao. all those dlirasek .
I Inn from disordered Kldnevanr l.lv-
rer irveaizeo ooiueor Dew siyie'
! smaller bottle at your nearest store.
i Try nana Know we satutactlon or
1 a remeuy.
hen lust lieiird from Unit book
agent who recently invaded JIifninwippi
with a work on Irneution" was only
a lew rods ahead of the mob.
State or On io, City or Toledo, i
1.1XAN I IM'STY. I
Frank J. I'hkney rnnkra naif
M
that he Is the
Color Photography.
' Amateur photographers are now ex
perimenting extensively .with the new
process of color photography. The
nature of the chemicals lined is a seoret,
although the method is very simple.
Over forty shades may be produced
Irons the three primary colors used.
The photographio plate is developed in
the usual manner, after the color
v i : n : n . a .1 1 1 ... . . .. ...
nijuiuB arc uijpijeu. iUUHt 01 me 001- ana niaie amresain, ana mat mild nrm will pay
nreil nhntnoraiiha nun hprotnfnra houi ",,,n 01 "l -m'bmj in,i,akm lor eauh
orea pnoiograpns seen Heretofore have , every nm , ,. thBt ,, k. cure.
by the uBcof IIall'dL'atakkii Ct'RK.
FRANK J. CHENKY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this titta day of December, A. D. lbeii.
A. W. GI.EAS0N,
Notary I'ubllo.
Mull's Catarrh Tore Is taken Internallv aiid
acts dlreeily on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, tktml for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHKXKY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Bold hr briifftd'tii, 7"c.
liaU'a Family fills are the best.
Italy's Mnrrlrge Premium.
Italy is a country where marriage
'will always I mi popular, for the govern
ment him a special fund for providinu
marriage porlioiiH for poor voting girlf.
Without 11 ,dower it would he alinon
itnpoHsilile for a girl to lie married, and
thin form of charity in said to he highly
appreciated. The annual mim availa
ble for this purpose ami distributed
every yeur iiiniinjz tho murriageuhlu
young girls is CiOO.OOO. To bo it re
cipient it is necessary for the iipplieunt
to prove her gooil reputation and char
acter by several witnesses, to show that
she has no means available, and that
the young man who wishes to marry
her has a trade.
v
n fXiir
-I:
mr-f Vr HI si .Wl" 1 HSi
A St HE DEI.lVEItANCK.
Not lnslniilHTienlii.lv. It Is true, but In a short
sjiace of lime, persona of a bilious habit are
lived from Ine lurinres which adisirdcrcd
liver is capable of IiiIIIciIiik by Ilusieltrr'a
Stomach III lers. nil anti bilious medicine ami
aperient of the nrst rank. Tho unins In the
riKhli.dc and throuch tlierittht shoulder blnde,
tlie sick headache, muifcca. eonsiinnl m and
saffron hue of Hie nkiu, are entiielr reiuoel
by 111 is estimable resiorstive of tone 10 the
organs of secretion ami dixcsilou.
The largest wolf ever killed in th'e
northern ptirt of Montana wits roped
and drugged to death near Nashua,
Valley county, recently, and measured
seven feet from tip to tip.
HOMK PRODUCTS AND PVKK KOOI).
All Eastern flvruo. an-eatled. naiiallv vnrr
lltlii colored and of heavy bodv. Is made from
glucose. "7V(i Uurdrn ii;" is mado from
UKar Cane and Is siricllv Dure. It is for sale
ny nrst-ciass rrorers, in cans only. .Manuuic
tllred bv the Haiuktc f!osr Svm'p Cn All nn.
nine "'I'm (innlm Drim" have I lie manuiav'
lurer'i name llthoKraphed on every can.
Jt-T: .Nt
r'-O-'avVv.
.I'S.-i
neglected. TIiuh every weetl and sur
plus growth must he si riipulouxly kept
down, us everything that grows Is con.
stnntly din wing moisture from the soil.
If we. can get the upper nud lower
moisture In the soil to meet the battle
Is won. If, however, there Is a dry
streak of soli a foot or more below the
surface, vegelntlon will suffer.
been painted by hand. The new auto
matic process gives much finer results.
Pictures of landscapes and marine,
views are very satisfactory. But the
most striking are those taken of sol
diers of the French army. Gorgeous
reds, blues, both light and dark, gold
buttons, and luces bhow with great
brilliancy. Even precious stones have
been pitotnred clearly by the new pro
cess. It is so delicate that not only
flesh tints but actual differences in
complexion show.
Your picture may be taken in all the
colors of nature, giving color of hair,
eyes and skin.. Spring bonnets and
new gowns may be shown to best ad
vantage. It is thought that at last sat
isfactory photographing of oil paintings
may be accomplished.
Hn li, iMtalllni nl tliu H.m ..f V t I'tiut't-ir ...'r.
doinir business In the eiivof Toledo. Countv
8KAI. I
Some oitizens in Kansas are trying
to raise $1,000 for a marble bust of
Charles Robinson, the first governor of
tho state, to be placed in the chapel of
the f!tate-iiiverity.
London's Fublle Park.
Some loyal Britisher has deoided
that the city of London needs a de
fender and comes to the front with the
following claims: Since the year 1839
the city has paid toward the improve
ment of the whole municipality about
$66,116,400, or a daily expenditure
of over $3,000. As for the claim that
the city is stuffy and Badly in need of
breathing space, he insists that, exclu
sive of private gardens, close upon 25
per cent of the whole area of the city
is given up to the public for recreation
grounds; thus, within the five-mile
radius of Charing Cross there are no
lless than 63 ground areas, apart from
the cemeteries, the private grounds
and square gardens, nearly all of them
exceeding 20 acres in extent.
A New Anaesthetic.
A Polish chemist is said to have in
dented an anuesthetio which votalizes
rapidly upon exposure to the air, ren
dering the persons near unconscious for
a long time. It is calculated that in
warfare a bomb exploded in the midst
of the enemy would have the effect of
putting the entire body to sleep. A
ipellet of the substance broken under a
man's nose put him to sleep for four
ihours.
Piso's Pure for Consumption is the best
of all rough cures. (ieorge W. LoU, i'u
bucher, l.u., August 20, 1803.
So dense is the water in the deepest
parts of the ocean than an ironclad, if
it were to sink, would never reach the
bottom.
An Engineering; Feat.
Working plans for a tunnel to con
nect Sicily with the mainland of Italy,
tinder the Strait of MesBina, are on ex
hibition at the University of Pa via. A
tunnel is thought more feasible than a
suspension bridge, as the narrowest
part of the strait is two miles wide,
and the leapt span possible, 10,600 feet,
is considered dangerous 011 account of
the prevalent high winds.
riRBinP F0R "ALE b' J- Bishop, 701
liAnDIUD Puoenix bids, Minneapolis, iilnn.
Itlvalry of English Cities.
The English cities, Manchester and
Liverpool, which are one hour apart by
rail, continue to fight for commercial
supremacy, and while Manchester has
spent an enormous sum to construct a
ship canal to divert the trade of Liver
pool, the latter citv has put $45,000,-
000 into a new system of docks.
lireaklnt Colts to Hnrn'ss.
Put a strong halter on the colt and
tie In a double s-lnll with steady work
horse. Tut 011 only the harness at ttrsl
and let tliem remain thus for a day or
two. Fimten a pulley la) at top and
buck of stall, also one (b) at back,
about two feet from ground. Arrnuge
double trees, rope, and -weight as
shown In Illustration. The weight
should he alxmt UOO or 400 pounds. Af
ter harnessing the colt with the old
horse, attach the weight and let the
colt pull at It. When taken to the
I 01 I
an t ilar-H HI 1
CM. I
fart
rOH BKBAKINO THE COLT.'
The oldest bank in existence is the
Bank of Naples, which has of late been
passing through such troublous times.
The bank dates from 1639. The Bank
of England was not established until
1694.
Held the animal will go along quietly
and will make no trouble. XI. T. Baae,
In Orange Judd Farmer.
Ore of Implements.
One of the causes of bard times Is the
lack of care In housing and earing for
Implements. Too frequently we see
costly Implements left unhoused from
one season to the next; the plow per
haps standing In the furrow where the
hired man unhitched from It last fall,
or possibly turned upside down as an
extra precaution; the binder standing
In the corner of th'e field or the back
yard, where In company with the cul
tivators. It furnishes a convenient roost
for the chickens at night and a play
thing for the children lir-the daytime.
I'nder such circumstances lots of good
big dollars are simply thrown away.
The life of the Implements Is cut down
much less than half; and yet the shift
less farmer wonders why he doesn't get
ahead! Of course many other things
conspire to make his lot a hard one Just
now albeit he Is really better off than
most of his brethren In town but a lit
tie care In this regard would save nun
ureus or tnonsaiuis or dollars every
year to the farmers of this country.
Exchange.
Wide llrrs.
It has been truly said that no oihei
single element, except Ignorant road
making, adds so much to the heavy
burden of HUpMrting the highways iw
the use of narrow tires, which cut up
the roads Instead of ironing them
smoothly down. The horses' hoofs, of
course, chop up the road somewhat,
but It Is a mere surface Irritation com
pared with the deep and fatal wouuds
made by the narrow-tired wheels when
once a nit Is started.
Build a reasonably good rood and
equip the vehicles with wide tires,
witu the treatl or the roar wheels dif
ferent from that of the front wheels,
so as not to follow lu the same pnth,
and the surface will not be rutted at
all. The wheels serve as rollers, ami,
Instead of culling up the roads, they
make them better. We tax ourselves
poor to keep our highways lu order,
and tben carefully select wagons which
will uudo the work as quickly as pos
sible. Plow Points.
Plow poluts are often Improperly
sharpened. .Some blacksmiths . slope
the plowshare all the way to the edge,
live a cultivator shovel. A point so
sharpened will always give trouble,
running too deep, and If the ground Is
very hard the point will soon round up
and the plow refuse ample penetration
unless the ground Is rather soft. In
working the steel, It Is better to heat It
slowly. In tempering, heat to a cherry
red and dip In water. When takeu out
If a blue color Immerse aguln, and that
will toughen It.- If the plow Is rusty.
It Is a good plan to oil the share often
with kerosene. In painting Iron work,
an excellent paint Is made of graphite
mixed with linseed oil. The color Is
black, the paint sticks well and forms
a fine coating for tin roofs. Fanners
should paint the sheet-Iron work on
their binders and other machinery.
A PhadT Chicken Coop.
Shelter at night, and shade for tho.
heat of the day, are both provided for
In the coop shown In the accompany
ing cut, reproduced from the American
Agriculturist. A barrel, with a bit
of the. head left In, Is placed upon Its
side and partly filled with dry loam.
Above Is stretched a square of cheap
cotton cloth, as shown In the sketch. If
the hen is to be kept from running
with the chicks, she can be tied to the
stake In front, or shits can be nailed
across the front of the barrel. A square
frame, covered with coarse wire cloth,
makes an excellent protection for the
SIOOO
for those who find it.
- What is the missing word in the following
sentence:
Schillings Best tea is not only pure but it
is - because it is fresh-roasted.
Get a package of Schillings Best tea at your grocers ; take out the Yellow
Ticket; send it with your guess to Schilling's Best Tea, San Francisco, by
August 31st.
One guess allowed for every yellow ticket If your guess reaches us before
July 1st, you are entitled to two guesses for each ticket.
If only one person finds the word he gets $1000. If several find it, the
$1000 will be divided equally among them.
Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping
babies at the end of the contest Those sending three or more in one en
elope will receive a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it
Shaving Wood Made Kaer-
Useful for making ax handles, single
trees and for trimming wood for other
purposes Is a horse, similar In purpose
to the harness maker's stitching horse,
By the horse portrayed below, a stock
can be dressed into almost any shape
by means of a sharp drawing knife.
The head should move slowly In the
mortises and the pin In the Inch hole
through the upper plank and lower
part of head should not be too tight,
but so ns to raise or lower the head for
ehaving light or heavy timbers easily
The bottom plank, a. Is 7 feet long,
Inches wide and 2 Inches thick. Upper
farmers' shaving house.
plnnk, b, Is 3 feet long, 8 Inches wide
and 2 Inches thick. The Jiead, c. Is fl
inches thick and from d to e Is 8 Inches
long; the piece passing through the
mortise Is 4 by 1 inches. The hole, n,
Is for a pin to hold the bead In place as
well as to raise or lower head by
means of the several pin holes at o.
Farm and Home.
In addition to the $1000 offered we will pay $100 each to the two persons
who send in the largest number of Schilling's Best yellow ticket! before June
15th.
Cut this out You won't see it again for
two weeks.
A Schilling & Company
Sao Francisce
How to Tell a Hnrae'a Are,
. 'The popular Idea that the age of a
horse can always be told by looking at
his teeth," said n veterinary surgeon,
"Is not entirely correct After the
eighth year the horse has no more new
teeth, so that the tooth method Is use
less for telling the age of a horse which
Is more than 8 years old. As soon as
the set of teeth Is complete, however, a
wrinkle begins to appear on the upper
edge of the lower eyelid, and a new
wrinkle is added each year, so that to
get at tbe age of a borse more than 8
years old you must figure the teeth plus
the (wrinkles."
Plowlae Prevents Droaght.
It will be found that while the soil la
kept loose by plowing and cultivation
its capacity for absorbing and holding
water W much greater than where it 1
GOOD CUK'KKtf COO!.
front at night, as It keeps out the ene
mies of the chicks, but lets In pure a.!r.
It, Is for laok of proper ventilation that
many broods fall to grow thrlfUly. Re
move the surface of the loam In the
barrel occasionally and put In a coat
ing of fresh earth.
Kaffir Corn for Swine.
Kaffir corn for swine should be fed
In connection with other foods. The
Kansas experiment station ground and
soaked over night red Kaffir corn and
fed It to a lot of four hogs from No
vember 7 to January 23, but gains In
flesh were so. light tt seemed tmpossl
ble to fatten the hogs, so a feed con
slstlnjf of red Kaffir corn two-thirds
and shorts one-third was fed with
greatly improved results. A mixture
of two-thirds corn meal and one-third
soy bean meal has given better results
than Kaffir corn and soy bean meal.
Bed Kaffir corn meal Is not as good a
feed for hogs as com meal, but when
either Kaffir corn or corn meal Is mix
ed with soy bean meal tbe results are
highly satisfactory.
Hints.
Bounce tbe lazy hired man.
Economize labor on the farm.
Kill the hens that lay no eggs
I'usb every acre for all It U worth.
Don't monkey with the board of
trade.
Keep an account with each field on
the farm.
The direct shipment of grain to cities
as a rule does not pay.
Don't get swindled by slick-tongued
Impostors from the City.
Clover Improves the soil and makes
the best "hay" In the world.
No soil was ever so rich that It could
not profitably utilize tbe manure made
on the farm.
If you can do twice the work with
a new machine than you can with your
old one, buy a new one.
Patronize your home people. Sell
your grain to tbe local buyer unless
70a know be Is swindling you.
Cultivate a bitter enmity to every
weed that grows. Try to feel toward
U a dog does toward a cat
PHYSICIANS BAFFLED,
Profr-iinr It. 8. Ilnwiiinn, limtrm tor of Natural Hnlxnce In IlarUvllle College, Cure4
ofa Hnvi.ru Illnraa by Dr. Wllllama Pink I'llU for Tale
l'ela After I'll) ult-lana Palled.
From the KcpuMicun, Odliimbiii, Ind.
Professor It, 8. Bowinun, the able la siege of tlm grip in the middle of
instructor of uatnrul science in tho fa
mous HarlHville (Ind.) College,, is well
and favorably known, not only as an
educator, but also us a minister of the
gospel, as for a number of years he
was pastor of the United Brethren
church at Charlotte, Mich., before com
ing to Ilurtsville.
PROF. K. S. BOWMAN.
Some time ago he had a severe ill
ness which was cured ulmost miracu
lously. A reporter hearing of this, in
terviewed him regarding his experi
ence. Professor Bowman was in the
midst of his work when the reporter
called, but he cheerfully gave him a
bearing. ,
"A year ago last full," said the
professor, "I broke down with nervous
exhaustion, and was unable to properly
attend to ray duties. I tried different
physicians, but with no relief, and also
used many different proprietary medi
cines, spending almost .$50 for these
medicines alone. I then euooumbed to
winter, and was left in a much worse
condition.' My kidneys were fearfully
disordered, ami my digestion became
very poor. I was indeed in a bad con
dition v .
"A minister in oonference learning
of my condition advised me to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
I had heard much about the wonderful
curative powers of this, medicine, but
it was with reluctance that I was fin
ally persuaded to try it, as it seomed
that nothing could do me any good.
However, I procured three boxes of
pills and took tlietn strictly according
to directions. By tho time the lust
dose was taken I was almost cured,
and in better hculih than I had been
for years. I continued using the pills
awhile longer and was entirely cured.
I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Will
iams' Pink Pills for Pule People."
Such was Professor Bowman's won
derful story which was further en
dorsed by the following affidavit:
Hurtsville, Ind., March lu, 1897.
I nflirtn that the above accords with
the facts in my cune.
11. S. BOWMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before ma
this 16th .lav of March, 1897.
. LYMAN J. KCUDDER.
Notary Public.
State of Indiana, ss.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pals
People contain all the elements neces
sary to give new life and richness to
the blood and restore shuttered nerves.
They are sold in boxes (never in
loose form, by tho dozen or hundred)
at 50 cents 11 box, or six boxes for
2.50, and may be hud of all druggists
or directly by mail from Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Co.'s
Breakfast Cocoa.
Because It is absolutely pure.
Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in
. which chemicals are used.
Because beans of the finest quality are used.
Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the brans.
Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
a cup.
Be aura that yotl get the (enulnr article made by WALTER
BAKER CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mau. h'ttabliihed 1780.
m
IMS
..s
Wjlfiv I SaVJ'; ' .
Are You Sick
or Weak?
1 Are yonr nnvr weak, your back ai'hliifr,
your bowelx oiixl I mil ? llavit you pallia
over your klilm-ya anil down into your
K nil 117 Do you fun I ilrort when you go to
lied, and worre when yon kpi up in the
moruiiiET Am you aluftKinli and lazv when
you oiiKtit to he lirlKlit and active?' Thota
anil many other aymntoina Indicate tha
eoniliiK on of varioua forma of Nervoua De
bility, wbivh, If treated early, can be cured
by
DR. SANDES'S
ELECTRIC CELT...
"Before nslng your Belt t wan tronbled with chronic dvpepla, cmmtlpatlon, liver
romplaint and pain In the kidney, and i will nay with all ncrlouHiiBat and truth that I am
greatly benefited and entirely enred, and will say that alt nufferiiiK from the above will
nd great relief In the uau of the Uanden Klcctrlo licit.
"Uespeetfully, '
Btanwood, Wash., November 20, 1896. ' ft. D. DOlICil.AHS."
There Are Qures Reported Every Day.
Kvery day they are reported, and each one from an hnnrat man, who hn been re
stored to health and want other to ahare Hie same, bcnellta. laitforvou? Do von not
need It? tlow different It in from medicine and all other remedies Try it. head tbe
book, free, aealed, by mail.
Call or addreaa
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO., 3 Wat Waahlnnlon St.. rortUnd. Or.
!TA?n writing to Advertiser please mention thin paper.
CHEAPEST. POWER...
Rebuilt Gas and
..Gasoline Engines
fOR SALE CHEAP
IN GUARANTEED ORDER.
1-1 H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
1-2 H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
1-2 H. P. Regan, Gas or Gasoline.
1-3 H. P. Oriental, Gas or Gasoline.
1-4 H. P. Otto, Gas or Gasoline.
1-4 H. P. Pacific, Gas or Gasoline.
1-6 H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
1-10 H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
Stste Your Wants and Write for Prices...
405-7 Sansome Street
San Francisco, Cat...
Hercules Gas
....Engine Works
Gas, Gaaolioe and Oil Enginei, 1 to 200 E. P.
Weakness of Hen
Quickly, Thoroughly, Forever Cored
s
by a ntw perfected teientifla
Biat bud that e-mmit fail
bIm Ui um ti bftjrotid
bumsn aid. Yoa ImI im
erovtd thm ftnt day, fool
enettt vary day, soon know
jtmrfit a king among ma
In body. Blind and bart.
Drain and loaaaa ndL
varf obataela to bapp?
ma triad hfa ramottxt .Narva
fore, will, antrffy, whta
failing or loat. ara rnatorad by ihia traatmant. A II
vaak portion! of tha body anlargad aad atrangtb
nad. Writa for oar book, with aiplanation and
proofs, haol aaalad, (ran. Orar 2, CM) rafaraooaa,
ERIE UEOICAL CO.,
BASE Bill GOODS Wi
Weearry the moat complete line of tivmnaOua
and Athletic ionla on tliet'onM.
SUITS UNIFORM! MADE TO OHUEH.
r-ciid for Our Athletic Catalogue.
WILL & FINCK CO..
S1S-S0 Market St., Man Franciaeo. Cat.
WHEAT
Make
ceaaiul
moner br guc
liei'uiatinn in
I I BmmJtirrhloiL Baa I j
rH:rU
K.P.N.U. No. 701. a F.N. U. No. T81
I'hleaeo. w. bur ami
aell wheat thHr .in map.
in. rorionet nare been made on a am all
leg-lnning l,jr trading in fmurea. Write for
full partieulan. ten of reference (riven. Ber
eral jreara' ex perlem-e on the Chicwo Hoard of
Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the buat
nem lXiwninj, Hork nn Co., ( hieaio Hoard
of Trade Hrnkera. Oflirea In Portland, Orezon,
Spokane and heattle, M aah.
ltVffVVff
"CHILDREN TEITHINC." 1
wiaiw'a Hooraiao aracr atoual ajwara ta S
w aaa or eauurea tmcbiiif .
It aonthaa Uia rbiM, auf 4
a . rax. ! all paha. earra rMlr.axdMS
a kaat renvxlr for aukrrboaa. Twaalf St onto a i
-pCPTrBK mm4 FILES eared; so paras
IV til eared; arn. for book. Dae. MjMniLt
I roarurtSLD, m Market gu, aa rraseiaea