OREGON .CITY .COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 .1903.
fcTfwkwwiii IflJfiil S llllBfi
Vegetable Prcparationfor As
similating theToodandRegula
ling the Stomachs andBawels of
Promotes Digestion.Checrful
ness andBest.Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Btape tn'OtdHrSAMUHPIKIim
Alx.Smna
Seatt
Jtypemunt -iQuimaStJta
HimSted
tttmfud Altar .
Aoerfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
worms .onvuisions.revensn
oess and Lo ss OF SLEEB
facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
I
EXACT COPr OT WRAPPEB.
TV W WT 1UU1 JL1UUV
at Harris Grocery
And are going to make special induce
ments to close buyers.
Cash and Small Profits is Our Motto.
W.COLE,
pPMpiHMiblbMMHI
L. ' "
All goods bought in bond.
Purity and quality guaranteed
Some famous Old brands i
James E.
Old Sam
. OldRoxburv Rye
9999
Cor. Railroad Ave. and Main St
The Best Laundry is the Cheapest
The Troy Steam Laundry is tht Best
Does not wear out or destroy your linen.
Our Wagon will call for your soiled linen each week and
deliver your laundried goods to your home. Perfect satisfac
tion assured.
E: L. JOHNSON, The Barber, Agent.
Elk Horn Livery Feed a3 Sale Stable
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD
FineRigstoLet at Reasonable Prices
D. R.. DIMICK, Manager, .T'y00,
OKEO-oisr city, oiBa-oisr
Oregon Citij
PHILIP BUCKLEIN, PROP.
Having First-class Machinery
Doing First-class Work:
Keeps in Stock a Line Shafting and Pulleys, New and F econd
Hand. Also Engine ar d Saw Mill Machinery
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signati
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THfc CCNTAUH OOMPANV, HEW TOM CITY.
Wp . WWW.' -MCTgWJW WHf
BSBR
Tine
; Whiskies,
Cigars
Pepper, Kentucky Bourbon ;
Harris Kentucky Bourbon
NacbineSbo)
CAST'S.
Mr. Young, wuo has been very low
for the past two weeks, is improving. !
Mrs. Graham and son Wallace, pi
Portland; were visitors at Cams Satur-v
day and Sunday.
Frank Jaggar started his new thresher
Monday.
Miss Pearl Harrington, of Highland.
spent a few days this week with Bertha.
Guy Graham, of Portland, is spending
his vacation at Cams.
Mrs. Eton and children, of Yakima,
is visiting her patents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Cooper .
Miss Vada Dills visiting relatives in
Oregon City last week.
Mr. Gregory expects to finish his tea
zel cutting this week.
Mrs. Evans, of Portland, visited her
parents here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart have moved to
Oregon City.
Mr. Charley White has gone to the
mountains for his health.'
Miss Tillie Thomas and Mrs. Howard
called on Mis. Davis Wednesday.
A surprise party was tendered Miss
Vada Faust Saturday night. A large
crowd was present and all had a good
time.
Keen Competition.
There will be keen competition between
the different counties in this state, mak
ing county exhibits at the state fair this
fall. There will be no less than eight
counties competing for the different
prizes; which will make the greatest
show of agricultural and horticultural
products ever seen in this state. Most
of these exhibits will be taken to St.
Louis in 1904 to advertise Oreaon's re
sources, and we predict that Oregon will
have the finest display she has ever
made at any exposition.
Beginning
Ibis minute
The future can be your own.
Results are never in doubt when
you attend Our school. We
educate you for praclical business
and insist in getting you a posi
tion when competent. All our
graduates are employed. There
are not enough to satisfy the
demand.
Splendid equipment. Up-to-date
methods. Sit right down
today and write for catalogue.
, ........
BeMe-WalKer Business College
PORTLAND, OREOON. !
B"Beleivine that the Smith
Premier is the most popular typewriter
on the Pacific Coast we have purchased
25 machines tor our new school, v
THE SIGN
OF
THE
BEST
TRY THE
Coast Limited
North
with its Electric Lights, Elec
tric Fans, Elegant Observation
Car, Barber Shop, Bath Room,
Library, Pullman and Tourist
Sleeping Cars, and you will
know why the above cut rep
resents "The Sign of the Best"
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
255 Morrison St., Cor. Third,
. PORTLAND, ORE.
AND
WO (MID
THE SCENIC LINE
Through Salt Lake City, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs
-"Denver, and the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery
- and by Daylight to all points east,
3 felt Mas My betm?a03i?9 &&i Ihimi
. Modern equipment, through Pullman and Tourist
Sleeping Cars and Superb Dining Car Service
Stopovers
For rates, folders and other
Information address
ARE YOU BILIOUS?
Dizzy-Headed, Constipated and full of dull aches and pains?
v L Take JAY NE'S SANATIVE PILLS
Urapiii
elev
Chicago, III., Oct,, 2, 1902. r
I suffered with falling and con-!
gestion of the womb, with severe
pains through the groins. I suf-
tered terribly at the time of men-
struation, had blinding headaches'
and rushing of blood to the brain.
What to try 1 knew not, for it
seemed that I had tried all and
failed, but I had never tried Wine
of Cardui, that blessed remedy for
sick women. I found it pleasant
to take and soon knew that I had
the right medicine. New blood
seemed to course through my veins
and after using eleven bottles I
was a well woman.
Mrs. Bush is now in perfect
health because she took Wine o
Cardui for menstrual disorders,
bearing down pains and blinding
headaches when all other remedies
failed to bring her relief. Any
sufferer may 3ecure health by tak
ing Wine of Cardui in her home.
The first bottle convinces the pa
tient she is on the road to health.
For advice in cases requiring
special directions, address, giving
symptoms, "The Ladies Advisory
Department," The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, ienn.
OABTOHIA,
Bears the f 11111 Rlllu iuu narawways
Its Kind You Have Always BongH
Relief :
and there is not a case of piles
in existence that cannot be
quickly and permanently cured
bv Ptrrin's Pllt Sptcifie.
You take it that's all. New
price One Dollar a bottle at
vour druggist. If he hasn't it
write to ..,
Di . Pemn Medical Co.,
Helena, Mont.
"As the
Crow Flies"
The shortest line between
Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Chicago is
the route of the famous
Nortb
We&tern Limited
"The Train for Comfort"
Every night In the year.
Before starting on trip no matter where
write for Interesting Information about com
fortable traveling
T. W.TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent,
St. Paul, Minn.
Jlllowed
W. C. MCBRIDE,
42i Third Street, Portland, Ore.
Hot Lake.
Where a River of Boiling
Water Forever Flows.
One of the Great Wonders of the
State of Oregon.
-1 1
The state of Oregon has everything
that can be found in any other Btate and
a great many things which can be found
no where else on this earth. 60 many
things are bigger and better in Oregon
than anywhere else. Hot Springs in
Arkansas are famous the world over.
The sick and weary, the mame, the halt
and the blind journey from every part of
the globe to bathe in the hot water and
hot mud of Hot Springs, Arkansas. Yet
here in the state of Oregon we have Hot
Springs that absolutely caBt into the
shade every other hot spring in the
world. We print the following not as
an advertisement but as a matter of gen
eral information.
What the famous Hot Springs of Ar
kansas are to the East, Hot Luke, Ore
gon, is to the West. Situated in the
beautiful (irand lionde Valley, sur
rounded by the magnificent Blue Moun
tains, on the line of the 0. R. & N. rail
road, 300 miles from Portland. For ages
it has been known as the "big medicine"
of the Indian. Flow, 2,20U,000' gallons
per day ; temperature, boiling. It is the
hottest spring known, being three times
larger than the Arkansas Springe, and
60 degrees hotter.
The water is impregnated with min
eral in Buch perfect solution that there
is not a particle of precipitate. It is won
derfully curative in diseases of the stom
ach, bowels, kidney, liver, bladder, Bkin
and blood; also in. rheumatism, catarrh,
neuralgia and other nervous troubles.
The treatment consists in copious drink
ing 0! the water, hot mineral water, va
por and mud oaths. The steam for the
vapor bai hs comes from the natural heat
of the spring. The mud bath is taken
from the bottom of the lake where it has
been mineralized for ages.
All baths are given by skilled attend
ants under the direct prescription of a
regular physician who works in harmony
with the medical profession. Diet pre
scribed when neceeeary.
- Altitude, 3,000 feet. Climate, cool in
summer, mild in winter. Sanitarium
heated by the hot water from spring
Electric lighted. Barber shop.
UNCOMMON WISDOM.
Some
Oregon City People Profit
Neighbors' Experience.
by
ItB a wise man who profits by the ex
perience of his friends and neighbors
Here Is a chance to do it, and every man
woman or child in Oregon City who
knows the misery of a bad back,' the
nervousness and restlessness caused by
kidney complaint or the annoyance of
uiinary disorders, will show uncommon
wisdom to profit by this advice.
G. A. Parrish, the well-known Port
land musician, who lives at 33) Grand
Ave., says: "My first attack of kidney
complaint consisted principally of dull
aching pains across the loins. I paid
little attention to it at first and it
gradually grew worse. When I did
anything which required exertion, or if V-
I caught cold, I was sure to have back
ache in an acute form, I was feeling
quite miserable some time ago an one
evening while looking over the paper I
noticed a convincing "ad" relating to
JJoan's Kidney rills, which persuaded
me to purchase a box. The results I
obtained from their use were satisfact
ory in every way." ,
Plenty more proof like this from Ore
gon City people. Call at C. G. Huntley's
drug store and ask what hia customers
report.
Sold bv all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milourn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.,
sole agents for the U. 8.
Remember the name DOAN S and
take no substitute.
Corvallis and
Eastern Railraod
TIME CARD NO, aa.
No. 2 For Yaquina
Leaves Albany 12:45 p. m.
" Corvillis 1:50 p. m.
Arrives Yaquine 5:35 P. u.
No. 1 Retimiug:
Leaves Yaquina 7:30 a.m.
Leaves Corvallis 11 :30 A. m,
Arrives Albany 12.15 p. m.
No. 3 For Detroit:
Leaves Albany 7:00 a. m,
Arrives Detroit 12:20 P. m.
No. 4 from De'roit:
Leaves Detroit 1 :Ut) P. M.
Arrives Albany 5:55 p. m
Train No 1 arrives in Albany in time
to connect with the 8. P. south bound
train, as well as giving two or three
hours in Albany before departure of 8
P. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the 8. P
trains atOorvalli and Albany giving
direct service to Newport and adjacent
beacbes. '
Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush and
other mouetala resorts leaves Albany
at 7:00 a.m., reaching Detroit about
noon, giving ample time to reach the
Springs the lame day. '
For further information apply to
Edwu Stone,
Manager,
T. Cockbmx, Agent Albany. .
U. H. CaoMisa, Agent Corvallis.
8anth. I 1 h Kitd Yon Hav Always B( ugH
Sick,
Feverish,
THE GRANGE
Conducted by J. W. D ARROW, ,
Press Correspondent Jfeio York StaU
. Grange
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.
The Need of It Becoming; Greater Bad
the Opportunities Better.
Special Correspondence.
The farmer's son must get the idea
thoroughly rooted In his brain that the
twentieth century is to be a century of
education. It is to be the era of the
trained man. Right alongside of this
idea the farmer's son should plant an
other idea, and that is that if agricul
ture is to keep up with the procession
the agriculturist must be a trained
man. Xne farmer or tne ruture must
be thoroughly educated for hia busi
ness. The next question is. How shall he
be trained? The means of agricultural
education are so numerous and so
valuable that there is no excuse for
any who do not avail themselves of
some of these means of training. Let
me mention some of the opportunities
that are offered to farmers' sous for
getting an agricultural education.
First is the farm Itself. This Is the
farmer's workshop, and it is and ever
will be the best place for his education.
It is here that he applies his theories
and works out his experiments. Every
day of his life he is at school to nature.
He can get his information at first
hand. But it is a Btrange fact that two
different men, differently trained, will
gain exceedingly varying decrees of
knowledge from the same farm. This
is simply because one has trained
powers of observation; he knows how
to mine knowledge. The other one 13
untrained; he does not know how to
question nature; he cannot understand
nature's answers to the questions he
may ask. Let me point out those
agencies that will give a youns man
such training that he can make the
most of his farm as an educator as
well as a money getter.
I would divide these ageucles into
two classes: First, those which arc
available to practically every farmer
in the United States and which he can
utilize to the very end of life. Among
these is the agricultural press. Good
farm papers exist In every state, and
the hnlf dozen leading agricultural pa
pers in the country are of the highest
practical value and literary merit. It
is amazing how many fanners there
are who do not tako any farm papers
and how many more there are who do
not take a good farm paper. The sec
ond menns is farmers' institutes. Theso
exist today in practically every state in
the Union, and their value has been
proved over and over again. Thoyaro
growing in iuflueuce and usefulness.
And yet they are attended by only a
fraction of the farmers of this country.
But they are a tremendous means of
education for the 1 farmer's' son. He
will in them gain not only information,
but Inspiration. In the third place,
there are home study courses, agricul
tural books, agricultural . experiment
station bulletins. ' Any young farmer
who wants to study advanced agricul
ture cna find an almost unending sup
ply of good literature under theso
heads. There was a time when agricul
tural books were not of great value.
Today there are dozens of first class
agricultural books written by thor
oughly trained and practical men and
Just as useful to tho farmer as phy
sicians' books are to .the doctor, And,
finally, In this class of agencies come
the farmers' organizations, of which
the grange Is a type. The real work
and purpose of tho grange is education.
All of its other purposes are subser
vient to this all embracing object Our
farmers are Just beginning to learn
what an educator It is. I am more and
more impressed as tho years go by with
the tremendous possibilities of tho
grange In educating farmers' sons for
their vocation. , '
But the farmer's son must also re
member that the day bus couio when
be can and Bbould get quite a share of
his training for' agriculture In the
schools. They are the second set of
agencies. Every farmer's son who la
to follow the vocation of hlB father
should secure just as much schooling
he can possibly get. In the first
place he ought to have the privilege
when he is a mere lud of nature study
in the rural school at home. When he
has reached the ago of thirteen or four
teen he should have, and lu time will
have, the chance to study the elemen
tary principles of agriculture, aluo In
his home school. Then, if ho cannot
go to college, but wishes to study agri
culture a little further, he will have at
the county seat of his county an agri
cultural high school, where ho can take
a high school course containing somo
high school subjects such as English
and mathematics and, at tho same
time, get good, thorough Instruction in
science applied to the farm. If ho can
not afford the time, or iponey to take
even this agricultural high school
course, be can take advantage of tho
many special winter courses that are
offered even now at every agricultural
college In the United States.
But the farmer's son, If he Is wise,
Will not content himself with schooling
below that of the college. I do not
mean to say that every ' fanner's son
ought to go to an agricultural college,
but it ought to ,be understood that It
will probably pay him to go to the
agricultural college. The chances are
that it will pay him if ho wants us
go back to the farm, and If ho wIhIio
to enter the Increasing ranks of those
who desire to teach agriculture or to
experiment In agriculture the thor
ough college course In agriculture li
absolutely Indispensable.
KEN YON L. BUTTER!" ELP,
President Rhode Island College ol
Agriculture.