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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1900)
HEROINES OF PEACE. When we read etories of the terrible Spanish Inquisition of the olden times, it seems as if the tor tures they depict 5 were almost Deyonci the invention of the most depraved and fiendish mind; and, yet here in our own enlightened land and in this Nine teenth Century 01 Civilization, thousands of 1 tender women our own sis ters, mothers and wives suffering from some unnatural weakness of the delicate oreranism of their sex, are daily undergoing an p.ltnost equally terrible, phj'sical anguish and martyrdom. It seemed as if there was an iron band around my head and it was being twisted tighter and tighter nil the time," a New York lady said in trviug to describe her terrible sensations. ' I could not walk across my room vntnout sut- N. Y. " I was troubled with lemale weakness. I had suffered for two years when I began taking your medicine but r.ow after takiug three be ties of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I am free from pain. I do all my housework and walk where I please thanks to Dr. Pierce's medicine." " It is the only medicine that relieved my ter rible headaches." said Mrs. R. P. Monfort, of Lebanon. Warren Co., Ohio. " In very truth it is the bnlv medicine ever invented that delicate and ailing women can positively rely upon to give them complete and permanent relief." No other remedy was ever devised that so thoroughly rejuvenates the entire nerv ous system of women; healing and curing all weakened and diseased conditions of the feminine organism and restoring wom anly strength and completeness. It is the only proprietary remedy ever devised for this one special purpose by an educated and eminent physician, a specialist of world-wide reputation in this particular field of practice. No woman need or ought to allow her whole nature, physical and mental, to be undermined by such ailments when by writing to Dr. Pierce she may ob tain professional advice free of charge. Teachers' Examination. Notice is hereby given that for the purpose ot making an examiaitioo ol all persons who may iffer themselves as candidates for teachers of the schools of this county, the couotv Fchool Biiperin'erjdnt thi-refine will hold a public eXiimif.fi fcion at 0-rval;la, Benton County. Orpcn, heci'inicer ft 9 o'clock a. id. Aufru t 8, 190. in ' e tupeii itenJent's oflii e. The fol'ow iug piOjjram v.iM be fallowed: FOK f-TATE PAPERS. C-iiii n a jia .Vd i ) s i ty, A. fj-nt 8 at 9 o'clock a. m. and conii:iuinp unii1 Saturday, August, 11. at 4 V;oik Wednesday PfumU!-ri;, epliinff, aisebra, rea-ii-rw, school law. Thursday W ritten ai hhmeti' the- lyelolofty, jreoaraphy, aiithme'ic, compooiiioD, gfosraphsr. 111 iiai uuLri it. k 1 rx 41 k.ri'1111 1,1 v prenerai nntory, iMigiwn literature. p8cholopy. FOR COfSTY PAPEB3. Commencing Wednesday, August 8, at 9 o'clock a m and continuing until Fii 'ay August 10, at 4 o'clock. . First. Second, and Third grade fl ;at 8. Wpilni'srlar PiT.ttiar.smn liistnTV iphy, reading. -Wirten arithmetic, the- is, grammar, school law. Etfy, jvh govprnment. . PItIMAb CEIil7FlCATI33. ; Wednesday Pen mauibip, orthog raphy, reading. Thursday Art of questioning, the ory of teaching, methods. Dated this 24tb day of July, 1900. G. W. Denman, Countv Seho oi SupeiinteEdent . of Benton County. , SPENDTHRIFT. What Befall- the One Who Neg lect to Provide for the "Rainy Day." - !i By most men the rosy dreams of youth are never realized. The work man -mnc. nlWnvis far niitnnmher the employers, more than iuu to x. The man who puts oil the prac tice of economy, waitingfor a time when it will be easier for him to deprive himself of certain pet luxuries, learns when it is too late that he has passed the pomt where he can demand of the present that it shall help provide "for his future. Among all the acquaint ances I have had in the past 40 years, not onespendthrift among them has retired from business a successful man." Possibly j'ou may look upon that word "spendthrift" as one that cannot be applied to you. You may think it applies only to one who foolishly throws away a fortune. If you will turn to your dictionary you will read that he is a spendthrift who is. im provident or wasteful. The word ap plies with equal force to the man earn ing ten dollars a week and to him who has thousands. There are no miracles in a business career. The man who wins success has toiled early and late with all his powers of body and mind. He has been sub servient to his ambition. He has pushed aside, because it was the first step to ward success, every habit and desire that stood between him and his goal. No man was ever numbered among the successful ones unless he was waiting and prepared for Fortune when she knocked at his door. She has never yet been known to wait for any man or boy to prepare himself for her com pany. I know of no one habit that so thoroughly molds the character of a young man as the habit of economy. It gives him strength of will. It teaches him to look beyond an action" to its final result. It continually reminds him that the pure, sweet, innocent pleasures of life are almost to be had for the asking, and that Rafnn is not only lllii h mm EMPEROR. Continued from 1st page. - Shanghai." This cablegram was at once communicated to the President at Canton, O., and the following is his reply: "The President ot tne unuea States, to the Emperor of China Greeting: I have received Your Majesty's message of July 19, and am glad to know that your Majesty recognizes the fact that the govern ment and the people of the United States desire of China nothing but what ie just and equitable. The purpose for which we landed troops in China was the rescue of our Legation from grave danger and the protection of the lives and prop erty of Americans who were so journing in China in the enjoyment of rights guaranteed them by treaty and by international law. The same purposes are publically de clared by all the powers which have landed military forces in Your Majesty's empire. 'I am to infer from Your Mnj esty'e letter that . the malefactors that have' disturbed the peace of China, who have murdered the minister of Germany and a member of the Japanese Legation, and who now hold besieged in Pekin those foreign diplomatists who still sur vive, have not only, not received any favor or encouragement from Your Majesty, but are actually in rebellion against the imperial authority. If this be the case, I most solemnly - urge upon ; Your Majesty's Government , to g ve public assurance whether the for eign ministers are alive and if bo in what condition, "Second To put the diplomatic representatives of the powers in immediate and free communication with their reFptctivo governments, and to remove ali danger to their lives anil liberty. "Third T.) place the imperial authorities of China in communica tions with the relief expediiion; that 00-operation may be secured be' tween them for the liberatio n of the Lfgationers, the protection of for eigners and the reetoration of order. - ''If these of jectw are accomplished it is the belief of this government that no obstacles will be found to exist on the part of the powers to an amicable settlemtnt of all the questious arising out of the recent troubles, and the" friendly good offices of this government' will, with the assent of the oilier powers, be cheerfully placed at your Majef ty's disposition for that purpose. VVlLTJAM McKlNLEY. "July 23. 1900. 'By the President. John Hay, Secretary-of State." Tien Tsin, Saturday July 14, via Che Foo, - J uly 16, and Shanghai, July 24, The Ninth Regiment, United States Infantry, entered the fight at Tien Tsin with 430 men. An incomplete list of casualties tfhows 18 killed, 75 wounded and 2 mi sing. The marines had 4 killed and 18 wounded. The Ninth was ordered to sup port the Japanese, who were receiv ing an enfilading fire. After nross ii g a mud wall half a mile from the city wall the Ninth shifted, advanc ing against the flUnking . fire and reached a marsh beside the river at the southwest corner of the city. . A body of ' Chinese burned a village under the wall just across the river, where they were strongly barricad ed, pourt d in a heavy fire, and when ever an American raised a hand, he i was shot. A Nordenfelt gun and (two small cannon were also turned j upon them. They lay in the mud al) day without a surgeon to attend their wounds, were unable to help or move the wounded, and were i without food and drank the canal water. They had exhausted thfir ammunition, except a few rounds, which were retained in order to re pel a charge if it should be made. No one could escape. A few reach ing the rear reported that half the command had been killed, or wounded, including heat prostra tions in the estimate. Alter the Americans had retreated under cover of the darkness they straggled back in squads all night, pitifully exhausted, and carrying their j wounded. The American hospital was crowded and short of surgeons, there having been no expectations of such losses. Today , squads searched the fields, collecting the dead and wounded. '. " London, July 25, 4 a. m. Sir Claud McDonald's message, dated July 4, appealing for relief, is re garded in London as only a prelude to the absolute confirmation of the massacre. This is the opinion also of the Japanese Minister here. "The newspapers suggest : that the British Minister's dispatch was held back and released about the same time .as Mr. Conger's under the same terms. ' ,' - Although the American and British forces are working harmon iously, the question of means of communication between Taku and Pekin gives evidetce of jealou-y between the powers, and other die patches from Tien Tsin show the language difficulty has t een ham pering the military operations. A dip.tch to the Daily News from Tien Tsin, dhted July 14, and de scribing the fighting says: "Colonel Lscum mistook the road, and was nearly isolated General l'orwo .d, on a premature report from the Japenese command er that the city had been entered, ordered a general advance which proved a cos ly error. Much valu able time was lost and trouble occas oned yet rdny afternoon be cause messengers between General Fushima and General Dorwood did not ii'der?trjd each other's lan guage," The Tien Tsin ..correspondent of the Dailv Mail s-avs that when the Chinese regulars saw the Boxers who led the attack beiti killed they began to retire. He asserts that the Admirals have decided that it will be useless to move toward Pekin wi'.hout 60,000 men. In an editorial referring to this statement, the Daily Mail comments upon the American proposal to advance with 7000 men, It says: "We have learned in Africa how dangerous it is to despite our ene mies, and in the interest of civiliza tion, we do not wish to see such a lesson read to the United States by the 'heathen Chinese.' " MINIMUM OF SLEEP. ITnl veri ty . Student Experimenting: to Find Oat the Least Amount ' ; ; Heceary. "A very strange experiment is being tried by an organization of -university students in Madison Wis., to lengthen working- hours. Upon the theory that sleep is, to a large extent, a matter of habit and can be lessened by proper- care of the system, the members ore trying to reduce sleeping hours tc a minimum consistent with con tinned health. The organization, says the Cincin nati Commercial Tribune, is not in the nature of a secret society, but it has been working quietly in order to get the best representatives among the students from the various courses of college work. The experiment was at first begun in the Iowa university, and while it does not appear to take on the character of an intercollegiate or ganization, the Wisconsin members have organized along the lines of the Iowa university club. The theory ui'on which the members are working 13 to get such control over the body as to keep part of the system at rest while the other part works; in "other words, avoiding unnecessary waste of vital energies. Thomas A. Edison, the great inventor, is the expositor of this theory. ...... The method, as given 6ut is to" less en the sleeping hours gradually and so accustom the system to it by de grees. The extreme' limit fixes rest at. not more than four hours a night, thus lengthening the working day some three or four hours. BONAP ARTIST NOBILITY. How a Number of Them Have Suc ceeded In Gliding- Their Coronet. . : . The Bonapartist nobility bave a tal ent for gilding their coronets through marriage, says London Truth. A Key in 1830 secured the heiress of Lafitte, the banker. - His nephew married 'the adopted daughter of Mme. Heine. Due de Rivoli married the latter when she was Dowager-Duchesse d'EIcbingen. He and she are now prince and princess Df KssHn'g. Most of the Murats have married .-reat heiresses. Prince de Wagram i- husband of a Frankfort Rothschild. Fouche, Due d'Otrante, is settled in Sweden, and has had matri monial fort une there. Due de Tarente has just married ' the widow of M. Camescasse, who was an eminent bar rister, prefect of police, deputy and one of the most amiable Frenchmen I ever knew. The new Duchesse de Tarente is "boss" of the G.eneral Company of Omnibuses asd has fortune from other sources. She has two daughters nearly grown up who attended the wedding. They give promise of beauty. The wed ding took place at Douai. Marshal Macdonald, first Due de Tarente, was not Scotch by birth, but the grandson of a Scotchman who w-as driven by the defeat of the second pretender to take refuge in France. He settled at Aux erre. The-marshal was not Bonapartist in feeling. But he was so cold-shouldered by restored royalty asto be glad of its disappearance in 1830. j. . A- Faithful Dogr. . Our Dumb Animals gives a touching story of the wonderful heroism of a dog last, winter in the icy waters of Alaska.. Two men and the dog started- out from camp to find a trail lead-, ing away from the terrible Valdes gla cier. . For days they wandered in the snow till their prov isions were ' well nigh exhausted and the men could go no further. Then one of them wrote a message on a scrap of paper, tied it to the dog's neck, and told him to go back, to camp..- The dog disappeared in the snow and storm. Two days and nights passed when, just - as they were giving up in despair, "out from the blinding snow bounded the faith ful dog, and close behind him carrffe ready hands to minister' to their wants.". ' . .' Boyeott V. Boycott- - English business men in Paris are be ing boycotted because of . England' talk of boycotting the exposition. - Notice To Creditors. - Notice Is hereby given that the uiidernlgnid hr.s been duty appoint :d tlie' Exec-itrix o; tie last will 01 W. D. Kay, deed., and tae estate 01 bui'l aeo.asdd. oy the C maty Coart o: t:ie st-ite of Oregon lor Benton Couuty. All persons hav ing claims agam.it said estate will present tne same duly vorined us by law required within six niontns from this date to the undersigned t her lesuieiice liear M'jnroe uregon orioVV.b. Mi.Fadden at his otlice In the First Nation al Bank Building at Corvallis Oregon. .Dated July 27th, litOO. - AEMIXD.VKAY, . Executrix of the last will and of the estate ot W. 1), Kay, Deceased. CREDITORS' NOTICE. Notlye is hereby given that the undersigned has beeu auiy .ippointei tne Eiecutrix ot the last will ol John A. Buchanan, Deed'., aud the estate oi said deceased, oy the County cjou c of the State ot Oregon for Bentou County. All persons having claims against said 'estate wiJl present the same duly verified as by law requlreu within MX mouths ironi this date to the undersigned at her residence near.Corvaliis uregou or to VV , o. dicFaodeu at his office in the First National Ban Building at Corvallis Oregon. 1ated July 27th 1900. RUTH B17CHAN AN, Executilx of the L:ist Will ana of theestatjof Joiin A. Buchanan, Deceased. KOTICE 10 CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned that the undersigned has bee-, duly appointed executrix of tne last win and testaineut of A. Mulkty, deceased, oy ta County O urc 01 nenton county, stale of Oregon. Ail persons having claims against tiie estate of said A. ii. Muikey, dece iseu, are Ucreby lequiiea to pre sent the same, wiih the pioper vouoners, duly veilfied as Dy law requireu, within six moutus from the date hereor, 1 1 the undersigned at her residence, about two miles west 01 Cjtvallis, rsehtou County, Oregon, or at tne office ot E. j. Wilson, lu Corvallis, Bentou County, oregou. tiateu this 30th day 01 June, liKJj. : r FLORENCE MULKEY, Executrix of the last will au l testameui ol A. Q. Mu.key, deceased. Corvallis & Eastern R R Co. 2 For Yaquina: Train leaves Albany ...... .12:50 p. m " Corvallis 1:40 p. m " arrives Yaquina. 5:55 p. m t Returning: Leaves Yaquina." 7:00 a. m Leaves Corvallis 11:30 a. m Arrives Albany 12:10 p. m 3 For Detroit: . Leaves Albany 7:00 a. m Arrives Detroit... 11:20 a. m 4 Returning: Leaves Detroit 12:20 p. m Arrives Albany 5:45 p. m 5 Leaves Corvallis 6:00 a. m. Arrives Albany 6:45 a. m. 6 Leaves Albany 7:20 p. m. Arrives Corvallis. . . 8:05 p. m. One and two connect at Albany and Corvallis with Southern Pacific trains, giving direct service to and from New port and adjacent beaches. Trains for the mountains arrive at De troit at noon, giving ample time to reach camping grounds on the Breitenbush and Santiam river the same day. Five and six connect at Albany with the Albany Local to and from Portland. Edwin Stone, Manager. H. L. "Warden, T. F. & P. A. H. H. Cronise, agent, Corvallis. J2SLSt and SouLtlb VIA . SOUTHERN PACIFIC ROOTE Train leaves Corvallis for Portland and way stations at 1:20 P M, Lv Portl.iiid 8:80 A. M. 7:00 P.M. Lv Albany 1 12:ii0 P. M. 10:30 P. M. Ar Ashland 12 33 P.M. 11:30 A. M. " Sacramento 5 0.P. M. 4:83 A. M ' San Francisco 7.43 P.M. b:lo A M. Ar Ogden 6:45 a, m. 11:45 a. m. " Denver 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. " Kansas City 7:2 A. M. 7:25 A. M " Chicago 7:45 A. M. 9 :30 A. M. Ar Los Angeles 1:2b, M. 7:00 A.M. " F,l Paso 6.00 P.M. (i:00p,M. " Fort Worth 6 30 A.M. 6:30 a.m. '- City of Mexico 9:55 A. M. 9:55 A. M. " Houston 4:00 A.M. 4:00 A. M. " New Orleans 6:25 P.M. 6.25 P.M. " Washington 6:42 a.m. 6.42 a. m " New York.-. 13:43 P. M. 12:43 P. M. Pullman nnd Tourists cars on both trains. Chair cars Sacramento to Ogden and El I aso, and Toiirisi cars to Chicago, St Louis, New Or leans and Washington. For tickets and Information regarding rates mapa, etc call on Company's agent, J. E. Farmer Corvallis Oregon or addrees C. H. Markham G. P. A. Portland, Oregon. THE A Grove - The formula is plainly printed on every uucm."- know Tjt what you are taking whea you take , Grove s War, do not advertise their formula knowing that you would ot buy their medicine V you knew what it -contained. Grove s conttin.. Iron and Quinine 'put up in correct proportions and is m aTasteless r - . . r u;i". vVio Oninine drives the form. i he malaria out of ,f CMl TonM Aat-Gros are' not experimenting when you case. m,:ii r.ir. the' -United Stttci. Cure, No Fay. Sheriff's Sale. (Cor. eluded from 2nd page.) Ing-le, J. W. (et al.) Beginning at BE. corner of D. L.. C. No. 43; thence N 40 chains; thence E 7 chains and 47 links; thence S. 42 chains and 50 links to the center of channel of Mary's riv er; thence up said river; thence N. 4 chains and 23 links; thence E. 3 chains and 27 links to place of beginnings, 33.41 acres '. 5 63 Leho, Isaac S.. farm lots 1 and 2, Philomath 12 76 Keeneyy Elias Beginning at a point which is 76 deg. W. 17.78 chains from NE. corner of D. L. C. of J. Q. Thornton's in T. 10 and 11 S., E. 3 and 4 W.; thence 76 deg. W. 188 links; W. 20.38 chains; S. 34 deg. E. 33.41 chains to point in center of Fairmount Lake; thence about S. 45 deg. W. 5.11 chains in the center of the above lake to a point in line with N. side of WaKeeney; thence E. 7.16 chains on N. side of said town; thence N. 29.32 chains to be- . ginning 24 80 Stratton, J. S. Beginning at the NE. corner of D. Li. C. of J. J. Haskins, T. 10 S., R. 4; thence S. on E. boundary line of said ciaim 28.41 chains; N. 26.61 chains, to N. boundary of said claim; thence N. 65 deg. E. 4.26 chains; thence E. 24.42 chains to beginning, except 24 acres to Wiley Holman, deed record (book 30, page 80), 56 acre3 6 76 Gellatiy, W. A. D. L. C. of Ben- -ton Wood, sections 13 and 18; T. L. C. of Jos. Wood and wife, sections 7, 8, 17 and 18, T. 11, R. 6; D. L.. C. of Hiram Wood and wife, sections 7 and 18, T. 11, R. 6;-N. of SW. ; Iocs l and 2, section 8, T. 11, R. 6; N. of'SE. ; lots 3 and 4, section 7, T. 11, R. 6; lot 3, NW. of SE. , section 8, T. 11, R. 6 155 07 Krape, Cynthia Beginning at point 17.4 chains W. from SE. corner of p. L. C. of P. A. Horn ing and! wife; thence N. 29.07 chains; thence along rail road track W. 10.18 chains; thence S. 30.09 chains; thence E. to beginning, except railroad right of way and right of way for road purposes, 29.40 acres..." 24 80 Bethers, George and wife Begin ning at SE. corner of D. L. C. of A. F. Ragsdale, No. 46, being intersecting corner of claim 45; thence W. 54.20 chains to land deeded to Chas. Smith; thence S. 12 chains; thence E. 54.20 chains; thence N. 12 chains to beginning, 64 acres, farm lot No. 0, Philomath 9 76 Caesar, W. J. S. ; E. Ms of NE. , lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, section 13, T. 10, R. 6; NE. "of NE. section 34, T. 10, R. 6; N. of N. y2, section 24, T. 10, R. 6 69 90 Worthington, J. W. SW. of SE. ; E. of SW. ; SE. of NW. , section 30, T. 12, R. 6, 160 acres ; 4 51 Bayley, J. R. NW. of SW. , NW. of SE. section 13, T. 11, R. 6, 80 acres 2 25 Baker, F. C SE. and SW. M, section 24, T. 10, R. 6, 320 acres. 13 53 And on Saturday, the 18th day oi August, 1900, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M., of said day, at the front door of the Courthouse, in said County and State, I will sell the above-described real estate, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, subjects to redemption, to satisfy said warrant, costs and accruing costs. M. P. BURNETT, Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon. Dated July 21, 1900. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Michael McGrath. deceased, has filed his fl uil a -count lu said estate in the County Court of "he State of Ore g u, for Benton County, and Saturday, the lltii dry of August, 1900, at 10 o'clock a m.. t the County Court Koom, in the Court Houbo, in Cor vallis. Oregon, Is the time and pl-ice fixed lor healing objections, If any, to said final account and the settlement thereof. Dated this 14th day of July, 1900. MILLARD L. PRICE, Administrator. XOTICE OF FINAL SETfLEJIET. Nolicels hereby given tliat the undersiened, as Administrator of the esUte of Junes B. Irwin dtceased, has filed his final account, in said estate in the County Cou.t of Beuton County, Oregon, and that said Couit 'has appointed F.i day, the 10th day of August. A. D. 19u0, at the 1-our of ten o'clock, a. in., i.t the County Court Koom, In the Court House. In the City of Coiv.il 11s, lienton County, St .te i f Oregon, as the time and plate to hen- objections to slid fl-iai uc couiit aud the settlement thereof. JOHN F. IRWIN, Administrator of the Est ite of James B. Iiwin, deceuScd. ' - . Chills M ' BEST PRESCRIPTION IS : . M - SV 'it Iron acts as ; a the'svstem.. Any imitation, , An analysirof is: SUpenor;.;t all the svstem.. Any reliable, druggist win ten sold throughout tne cnutc .. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Notary Public. E. E. WILSON, 'attobney-at-law. Office la Zieriolf 's building. B11YS0N k WOODSON, Attorneys-At Law. -POSTOFFICE BUIXDING- 6TAXDLEE, M D., PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, and OBSTETRICIAN. Offices At residence, 612 Madison Street and ' at Graham & Wells' Drug Store. Office Hours At Drug Store, 9 to 12 a. m. At Kesklence, 1 to 4 p. m, CORVALLIS, OREGON. B. A. CATHEY, M. D. Physician Surgeon. Office over Allen & Woodwards drugstore Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m. Residence on 5th and Adams on corner wes of Catholic church. Telephone at office and residence. COKVAI.I.IS OREGON L. Gr. ALTMAN M. D. Officer Cor 3rd an d Monroe Streets Hours 9 to 12; 2 to 5 7 to 8; Sunday 9 to 10 Residence Coi 3rd and Harrison Streets. Corraltix - . Oregon H. S. Pernot . Physician and Surgeon Office over Post Office. Residence, Cor. 5th Si Jefferson Sts.; Honrs 10 to 12 a. m 2 to 4 p. tn. Orders may be left at Gra ham & Wortham's Drug Store. Corrallis. ... Oregon 0. H. Newth iv Physician & Surgeon, r PHILOMATH OREGON. J. L. LEWIS, OSTEOPATH Graduate of Dr. A. T. Still's school of Osteopathy. Office in Slralian Block, Albany, Or Our native Herb Tablets, Great Blood Purifier Kidney and -Liver Regulator, Guaranteed by our "Registered Guarantee" to care all diseases arising from Impure Blood and inactive Liver & Kidneys. 200 Days Treatment $100 The dolljtr back if you are not cured. 1 have used Our Native Herb Tablets for con stipation and Liver trouble of over twenty years branding. They cured me after all other remt dies failed. Solomon Muikey, Blodgett. Or, The Alonzo 0. Bliss Co., Sole Proprietors Eli Spencer, Agent. BLODGETT, OREGON. Medicine mailed on recleptof price. kS v all other, so-caiiea cher chul omcs'hows Tr- ' "-.i,'- rnw. '5