The Hillsboro argus., February 22, 1900, Image 4

For feh
jl7BIldd3Iid
1 First-the medicine that
holds the reoord for tho
largest number of abso
lute Cures of female Ilia
la Lydla Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Seoond Mrs. Plnkham
oan show by her letter
files In Lynn that a mil
lion women have been
restored to health by her
modiolne and advice.
Third -All letters to Mrs.
Plnkham are received,
opened, read and an
awered by women only.
This fact Is oertlfled to by
the mayor and postmas
ter of Lynn and others of
HSrs. Pinkham's own olty.
Write for free book oon
talnlng these certificates.
Evory ailing woman Is
Invited to write to Mrs.
Plnkham and get her ad
vloe free of charge.
Ijii B. Piakhsm led. Co., Lynn, Mass.
Qmt Hitching Post.
Icelanders have a peculiar plan to
prevent their horses from straying.
Supposing two people were ruling to
gether, and wished to stop somewhere
to make a call. On dismounting, they
would tie each horse's head to the
other's tail. In this state the horses
conld neither move backward nor for
ward; at the most, they conld go round
in a circle. N. Y. Sun.
Improved Train KqHtpmeat
The O. R. & N. and Oregon Short
Line have added a bullet, smoking and
library car to their Portland-Chicago
through train, and a dining car service
has been inaugurated. The train is
equipped with the latest chair cars,
day coaches and luxurious first-class
and ordinary- sleepms. Diiect connec
tion made at Granger with Union Pa
cific and at Ogden with Rio Grande
line, from ali points in Oiegon, Wash
ington and Idaho to all pastern cities.
For information, rstes, etc.. call on
any O. R. & N. agent, or address W.
H. Burlburt, General Passenger Agent,
Foillaud. '
Antl-Climai.
"My proudest boast," declared the
lecturer, who expected his statement
to be greeted with cheers, "is that I
was one of the men behind the guns!"
"How many miles behind?" piped a
voice from the gallery. Philadelphia
Press.
TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. VV. Grove's signature
la on each box. 25c.
A cnt of 2 per cent in the price of
window glass baa been ordered by the
trust. It comes close upon the former
cnt of S3 1-3 per cent.
Mothers will find Mrs. AVinslow's Sooth
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for thv
Children during the teething period.
The Joint Scale Committee of the
coal operators and miners made another
unsuccessful effort in Indianapolis to
reach an agreement.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me large doctor bills. O.-L. Haker, 4228
ltegenl Sq., Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. g, 'its.
The fruit grower who expects to
have fair crops of fruit must begin with
the use of insecticides early. He must
not delay too lute into the spring, as
the first spraying is sometimes the
most important of all. Paris green
will not destroy the enemies that live
on sap nor will kerosene injure those
that feed upon the leaves. In using
remedies, therefore, it must be done
with an object in view and with a
knowledge of the habits of the parasite
or insect to be destroyed.
An Etcellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the 'well known remedy,
Stbvf or Figs, manufactured by the
Camfohnia Fio Stbuf Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
' tive principles of plants known to be
: medicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome Habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
' laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figa
are need, aa they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fie Syrup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
fleet and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
axir mAWCieoo, cal.
uwuvium, Brr. irarw tobk. jr. t.
par by all Druggists. Prloe SOc. pr bottle.
r
i r
sal (xnuk wrap. thw
f
-u1
I FIRST IN AMER- 3
9
j ICAN HEARTS. J
HT is impossible st this day to add any
thing of a new character to the ac
count of men aud events of a hundred
years and more ago, for the field of his
tory, in so far as it relates to the Ameri
can revolution and the men who were
representative in its accomplishment, has
been well explored aud voluminously ex
pounded by hundreds of men equal to the
task. Nor is there a school child of 10
years in all this country, who has not
written his essay on these same men and
events, so that their history Is in-burned
in the minds of all Americans. let this
is one of the hopeful signs of the dispo
sition of a great people towards those
who called its nation into existence. And
of the leader of all those courageous
men, the oue who before all others car
ried to an astonishing and successful
'achievement the herculean labors of
bringing victorious a handful of ragged
and untrained soldiers through the dark
ness of a struggle with one of the most
powerful countries on earth, certaiuly
nothing now needs be said.
As a young man, Washington was prob
ably no less flippant and worldly than
hundreds of others in the colouie. Ilia
manners, which have been thought extra
ordinary in their courtliness, were prob
ably not the slightest bit more so than
those of the majority of his acquaint
ances. He was not free from the faults
of men of his time, lie was accustomed
to methodical exactness from his experi
ence on his mother's plantation aud to
her he no doubt owed many of the traits
which afterwards stood him in such good
stead. From bis school teachers, Wil
liam Hobby, who wss also the church
sexton, and Thomas Williams, he learn
ed to read and to write as well as to un
derstand the art of computation. The
latter of the two also gave him the rudi
ments of surveying which served as much
as any other one thing to develop him in
to the general of the American forces.
For it was on account of bis knowledge
of this science that he spent three of
his years of early manhood in the wilds
of the forests, running lines, determin
ing levels, fixing boundaries. Ills wsges
at this time were sufficient to enable him
to purchase large pieces of that trackless
wilderness bordering on streams, which
were afterwards of great value, thus de
veloping his insight and shrewdness as a
business man. But the lesons that he
learned from that rugged nature in the
solitary hours, were priceless, and the
constitution that was hardened by his
life In the woods enabled him in after
years to endure untold strains of expos
ure and suffering, to rescue Braddock af
ter tnaf general's defeat by the French,
to conceive the crossing of the Delaware
on that bleak and cheerless December
night, to undergo Yslley Forge and to
emerge from them all, the modest, self
contained, reserved gentleman. It was
because of his knowledge of the ways of
the forest that he was sent on that
seemingly needless errsnd to warn the
French off English territory in the win
ter of 1753-54, on which he quitted him
self well and learned his first lessons in
practical warfare. The next year he
was chosen to go with Braddock on his
ill-fated expedition against the French.
Here it was that Washington learned for
the first time, that Americans were of
just as good stuff as Englishmen, that
they could fight just as bravely as the
seasoned veterans of the mother country.
For it was through the efforts of the
"bush-whacking" Virginians that Brad
dock's force escaped entire destruction.
The colonists knew better than did Brad
dock that the evolutions of the parade
ground were of no avail in the sort of
warfare in which they were at that time
engaged. The physical strain undergone
by Washington at this time was extra
ordinary. From the ninth to the six
teenth of that July, be bad little sleep,
walking and riding, sometimes all night
long through the forest, and succeeding
in bringing np some support for Brad
dock's retreating army. He was then
25 years old. In the course of that one
expedition he bad seen enough to give
him an unconquerable faith In the valor
and abilities of bis fellow colonists. This
faith, it may have been, that so npbeld
him through the dark hours of defeat and
intrigue, when bis army well nigh per
ished from lack of food and clothing.
Washington bad no idea, even when the
colonies were being greatly roused over
the injustice of their treatment by Eng
land, that the end would be war. He
did not desire war. And it was only when
there was no other way to decide the
momentous question of principle that be
set his heart on hostilities. The cour
age of the man in accepting the position
of commander-in-chief which was offered
to him by the assembly was sublime.
The mother country could send hundreds
of thousands of trained soldiers against
the colonists; her ships ruled the seas.
On the other hand, the colonists were a
few thousands, undisciplined In any war
fare except that against the Indians;
their resources were comparatively insig
nificant. It seems as if there could have
been but one outcome. But Washington
modestly undertook the task, refusing
first any money remuuneration for the
services he might render. And then his
ssgacity as a commander began to display
itself. Quietly did be collect stores and
ammunition and prepare for the struggle.
The retreats which be managed in the
following years were almost as inspiring
as the victories he planned. His must be
a waiting game to a great extent, and
how well he played It history tells. He
compelled Eugland to recognize the trou
ble as more than a mere Insurrection
and secured thus the rights of civilized
warfare.
How great the odds were against Gen.
Washington can never be rightly esti
mated. Time and again was his army
on the point of dissolving away. There
were many true hearts in tbe Congress:
but there were many, also, who still lean
ed a little towards England, fearing that
the new order of things would never be
successful. There was only half-heart
WASHINGTON
ed support tor the commander-in-chief.
! Jealousy Inspired officers to scheme
I against him. Money was often scarce
'and sometimes not to be had.- His uieu
I were sometimes without food, barefoot-
I h.-i . I n'l .....w -II V.......
fu, iau uau cit'iueu. i unm,u an iurw
trying years Gen. Washington had to
rely mainly on himself. His volume of
correspondence was enormous. Thousands
of letters did he write, urging Congress,
the governors, the lnfiuenti.il men of the
colonies to take this or that step, to
raise men or money, to help on the work.
He wss the revolution. Almost always
he had perfect control of his temper,
which was by no means mild, and over
his passions and his positive, aggressive
spirit. But sometimes the overwhelming
Injustice of his treatment by Congress
must have been a sore temptation to
him. And when he watched the intrepid
Hamilton dash on to victory in the re
doubts at Yorktown he must have felt
the weight of the heavy burden he was
bearing rise from his great heart so that
it beat the faster, for he knew that
should Cornwallis surrender the war
would probably result victoriously for the
American arms.
The same quiet, firm, far-seeing charac
ter led him through the years of his life
after he had laid down his sword. When
he stepped out of the position of commander-in-chief
of the victorious army,
asking no reward, and quietly returned
to the privacy of his own home, he fore
shadowed the character of the nation he
had so largely helped to make. It should
he a nation of itself, not dependent on
England or any other country under the
globe for its customs or Its policy. It
was to embody principles hitherto uu
heard of in the annals of history. It was
even in tbe distant future to take upon
Itself the yoke of a burdened and op-
pressed people, to free them from their
oppression and to give, them hack their
country with no thought of price or ad
vantage. And yet this was a man.
NEWS TRAVELED SLOWLY.
Washington Was In the TombTwo Days
Before New York Knew It.
Had George Washington lived and died
at tbe close of the present century in
stead of the last his death would have
been known at all four corners of the
globe inside two or three hoars, whereas
it was not known that he bad passed
sway for several days afterward. Even
in Philadelphia, the old capital of tbe
United States, where the Sixth Congress
had just assembled, it was not known
that Washington was dead until Dec. 10
two days afterward.
News traveled slowly In those days;
cable, telegraph, telephone and postal fa
cilities were an unknown quantity, and
it took days and weeks to transmit infor
mation then, where seconds and minutes
figure now in this rapid age of iuveution
and improvement.
The Alexandria Times was the first
newspaper to announce Washington's
death, printing on Monday, Dec. lti, a
single paragraph obituary, thus: "It is
our paiuful duty first to snnounce to our
country and to the world the death ef
Gen. George Washington. This mourn
ful event occurred last Saturday evening
about 11 o'clock. On tbe previous night
he was attacked with a violent inflamma
tory affliction In bis throat, which in less
than tweuty-four hours put a period to
bis life." '
The New, York papers did not get tbe
news of Washington's death until Dec.
10, and it was four days later wben the
Boston papers published their first in
formation. President Adams Issued a
proclamation advising all citizens to wear
crape on the left arm for thirty days and
setting apart Feb. 22, Washington's
birthday, as a day when special services
in honor of Washington should be held.
New York paid Its tribute to tbe de
parted President on Dec. 81. No carts,
carriages of horseback riders were allow
ed, in- tbe streets through which tbe fun
eral procession passed on tbe way to St.
Paul's Church, where Gov. Morris deliv
ered the funeral oration and Bishop Sam
uel Provost conducted the religious ser
vices. Washington's Last Words.
Although some statements have been
made by- early biographers of Washing
ton to the effect that he was bled to death
by his intending physician, Dr. Craik,
there was never any foundation for the
accusations. ,
Washington was only ill two days,
having exposed himself to the Inclemency
of the feather on Thursday, Dec. 12.
He been tie violently ill on tbe following
day and expired between 10 and 11
o'clock Saturday night, bis death being
directly due to a cold In bis throat and
lungs. The room in which Washington
died in hli Mount Vernon bom is one
OEOROE WASHINGTON.
. i
of the most Interesting portions of the
colonial residence of the first I'rvsldeut.
Washington's last words spoken to lr.
Craik were: "I am just goltig. Have me
decently burled and do not let my body
be put iuto the vault lu less thau three
days after I aw dead."
WASHINGTON'S LAST YEARS
Ideally Hanpjr Were the Qreat But'
man ami lit Wife.
At' the time of his retirement to Mount
Yeruou, after the expiration of bis term
as rrvsuletit, "the tall hgur of W ashing-
tou was only slightly bent, aud he was
still supposed to weigh upward of two
u mul red pouuda, writes illiaiu I'er
riite of "The Last Years of Washing
ton s Life, iu the Ladies' Home Journal,
"Excepting his gray hair aud his false
teeth, aud some trouble iu hearing, there
was little of the usual appearance of age
in his muscular pcrsou, bis gait and bis
strung, pock-marked face. He was arts
ble aud merry with his best frieuds, but
while he had the true hospitality of a
Southern gentleman lu iuvitlug every vis
itor from a distance to his table or to a
bed over night, his politeness was gener
ally formal. Yet If he particularly en
joyed tbe conversation of a guest h
would pay him the compliment of listen
ing to him until after U o'clock, or even
of lighting him with the caudle to a bed
room for the night. Mrs. Washiugtou
at this time wss a healthy, pleasant aud
unostentatious little woman, still showing
traces of good looks aud with seldom auy
other thought than of playing respectably
her role of mistress of the house of
country gentleman, of earing for the ne
groes, or of amusing wcrself with her
knitting. She had great pride la her re
ceipt for making 'cherry bounce,' and on
a midsummer day she cut out thirty-two
pairs of breeches for tbe men working
on the farm. She had said that she and
the general felt like children Just releas
ed from school when he left the presi
dency, and she told of her satisfaction in
settling down again to the 'duties of an
old-fashioned Virginia . housekeeper,
steady as a clock, busy as a bee, and
cheerful as a cricket.' "
WASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS
New Jersey House Made Famous by
the Father of Hla Country.
Four miles from Princeton, N. J.,
stands oue of the historic bouses of the
country, It Is the Berrlan farm bouse,
made famous by the fact that If was oc
cupied by Washington as his headquar-
WASItlHOTON'S HBADQUABTEBS, BOCKT
II I LI., W. I,
tors during a part of the revolution. He
lived there during tbe time that Con
gress held Its sessions at Princeton and
here Mrs. Washington entertained tut
notables of the land. The bouse has re
cently been overhauled by patriotic wom
en. It coutulns many mementos of. thi
patriot and is visited annually .by hun
dreds of persons. ' '
Washington In French Eyes.
Eugene Itohert, In the Iievue Chre
tienne, the leading French rellgloui
monthly, bas an excellent article on tb
life and cburacter of the greut American
who is not neurly : as well known In'
France as is Franklin, but whose life
contains many lessons for the French.
The tales be tells of Washington during
tbe war and of the simple nature that re
fused a higher ofliee than that of the
President must seem astounding to his
readers. M. Itobert says that two grand
sentiments were the soul of Washington's
life, an ardent love for tbe fatherland,
to which he sacrificed all, and his Invaria
ble fidelity to duty, In which he was un
influenced by considerations of friendship
or by tbe fear of enemies. The secret
of his character Is found in faith, for be
had faith In his cause, his people, their
future, and in God. That gave him
confidence that brought him victory in
peace aa well as In war.
0r Medlrel tnl of Death.
A recent report of experiment at the
Academy of Medicine in Paris gives
astonishing testimony of the virtue of
rhythmical twitching of the tonguo as
a meant of restoring life in cases of
drowning or asphyxiation. Within
the past few mouth there have been at
this hospital 40 such cases of resusci
tation by this oue means. Some of the
statements made by M. tAhorde, of the
Academy of Medicine, iu eoutiwtion
with this report are of exceptional in
terest. In oue case a drowned mau
was resusolatod ouly after three hmira
spent iu uultiteruiitteut twitching of
his tongue. Which la certaiuly a re
mluder to pliyslcluus that this remedy
Is oue that requires patiuu.ee. N. Y.
Jourual,
llarnael on Oraan t'ablsa.
The recent investigations fureabl laving
In the Paclllc Ocean have revealed the fact,
that if uoi ii von ruck Ixittmit, tbey become
encrusted with seaweeds, hravv enough t
break them. Tins likdvsiepta, lilcli
hms until it breaks down lbs health.
Hosteller's Htomach Hitters m ill cure it, at
ll as Indigestion, liver and kidney
troubles.
It is just as necessary fur a farmer
to "get a reputation" as for a merchant
to got to the top with a certain line ol
goods Wlieu the farmer makes a
specialty of butter, eggs or any other
article, he should seek to introduce the
goods himself. It may not be eitoour
agiug at tint, but hi products will in
time become known.
About 135 laiilor makers, employed
in four of the largest boiler making
and rt'iairing shops iu Buffalo, New
York, struck fur a uniform scale ol
wages as com au hour and uiuo
hours a day.
SALT LAKE CITY.
An Important rectur In TraBteanll
urnUI Travel.
No one crossing the continent can
afford to cut Salt Lake City from his
route. The attractions of the place,
including the Mormon Temple, Ta!r
nacle and Church institutions, the
lireat Salt Lake deader and denser
than the Dead Sea in the Holy Und
the picturesque environment aud the
warm sulphur aud hot springs, are
greater to the square yard than any lo
cality on the American continent.
The Kio (iruude Western Hallway,
connecting on the Fast with the Deli
ver & Kio Unuide aud Colorado Mid
laud Hallways aud on the West with
the Southern Paelllo (Central Houte)
aud Oregon Short Line, 1 the ouly
transooiittnetnal line passing directly
through Salt Lake City. The route
through Salt Lake City via the Kio
Grande Western Hallway it famous all
the year round. On account of the
equable climate of Utah and Colorado
it Is just as popular In w inter as in
summer. Scud 2o to J. D. Mansfield,
2.')3 Washington St., Portland, or Geo.
W. Ileinti, Acting General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City, for a copv of
"Salt Lake City the City of" the
Saiuts."
The Reynolds Manufacturing Com
pany, of Duvisville and North Kings
ton, Khodo Isluud, will lucreasu the
pay of their weavers aud spinners
about 1 per cent.
Broailcnlna Humanity.
At the piesent time we flud the highly-educated
mull linking his konwleilge
to the ignorance of the world, and by
so doing broailMiiii!! humanity. It is
this man who realizes his powers aud
duty when brought Into touch, with
tho social responsibilities. Without
this social service culture would van
ish, knowledge gradually die away and
the whole life shrink and be shut lu.
Kev. J, 8. Penman.
Loaae la llatlle.
The First Maine heavy artillery lost
75 per cent of ita men la seven min
utes in its assault on Petersburg. At
Antietam the llrst Texas lost 82 per
cent during the day1 fighting. On
July 2, 1863, tho First Minnesota vol-
tiutoern charged at Gettysburg. The
regiment was already reduced to 21!'.!
otllcera and men. Of these In that
charge 75 were killed aud 140 were
wounded. There were many instance
of the destruction of almost entire regi
ment in battle during the civil war.
Chicago Chronicle.
When domestic animals hava th nn.
portuulty to make a change of food they '
do so. Tills may be noticed when they j
are on the pasture, some being content
with certuin grasses, while other seek
some other kinds. Thoy also prefer a
change at times in the winter, especial
ly when they receive no food of a sufll-
cient character. Provide ensilage,
turnips, carrot or any kind of food
other than dry grain and hay.
' New Map of the United (Hates,
The Kock Island railroad is dis
tributing among ita patrons and
friends, a new map of the United
States. , These map are of recent re
vision, and are in every way np to date,
They are three and one-half feot by
fonr aud one-half feet, printed on extra
heavy paper and bound aultably to
hang on the wall. ' A great many of
these map have been sent to hotels and
pnblic places, and many request from
school house have been received and
complied with.
Ills Nlaughter of the Knniny.
An old sold lor , was boasting, of his
experience during the civil war, when
be was asked: , .
"How many'rebs flld y6u 'kill 'during
the war?" "
"How many did I kill? How many
did I kill?" repeated the old veteran.
Well, ' I don't know exactly how
many, but I killed a many of them as
they did of me." Ohio State Journal.
ITf ltfm laalal ulsatnl.. .H !... t...a
- i .aiw rasasrsv V HVr IsfCDt Ull
ah lias Usnn tuklns CAHCAUKTS and lltoy
save all dlsapnuarsd, I had been troubled
with cunstlpuuon fur some llmt. but after talt
Inif tha Hrst Casoarat I have had no IrouWs
-i hi ima uiimnnv, we eannoi speas too bluta
lr of 'lasoarsta." Fltcu Wshtham,
arm uermaoiowB Ave., fBlladslpola, Pa
a . i? raiavauia. niMIII, TSSI UOOS, IJO
Buod, Nerer Slokan. Waakan. or Orlpa. lUo, J6s,Ws.
... vuas VUrlBTIPATIOB. ...
ll.rll.I Sr..., CaMarj CSUisa, Saalr.il. Sa lea. Ill
HflaTflaBlC "?" a"U"rentea'tr all drug.
NUMU'DAw UwtBiToirs.ltolt:
a ViUKfc CONITIPATIOM. , ...
TfFX CANDY
raaoi mass aaeternMB
A ComparUm.
Ii the village of Semi, Surrey, la a
tick benefit society, which Is divided
Into two sections, otio for teetotallers
and th other (or mode-rate drinkers,
the last balance-sheet was a typical
one. It showed that the teetotallers
had received no sick pay during the
proceeding l'.1 mouths, and that the
subscriptions ol each were returned to
the extent of 1 4s. Ud., whilst only
Id, wa available for each of the mod
erate drinkers, whose section has re
ceived A' 15 1. Hd., lu sick pay.
Try tlsfura 1To tluyl
Tin cents tniyi a hm at t'-srl, hnl It von
in stir samel slid Uunkh't, sdlns Nir
llns Kenisdy lUnuiisiiy, Chicago ui Nw York,
tutlsy.
It takes time for manure to show
full effect lu the soil, and but little
benefit may lie noticed the first year,
but gradually the materials will do
compose aud return to the soli the
origiual elements derived tlieiolmiii.
Some fanners are' occasionally disap
pointed with the use of manure, but
the bcuotlt from manure the llrst year
depcud largely Unm lu couditlou when
applied to the soli,
VITALITY 1'iw.iM-iuutsimi or ulis'i.lr.l KuriMth
In. Hllna'a liiviraihia Tuhl)., r ilKf ll If
Iti.lll. ISIHlsllllM, J ek' lrllllMl lit Kiln
Insulins, iui Ai. ast , l'iou.l.i.l.i r uumU.1 Ki
The striking biacksioilh at the
Uroog Locomotive Works nt Dunkirk,
New York, returned to work, having
been grautud au lucre ol 10 cents
pur day.
rolrlltixl.
Now Ariwma cornea to the front with
the discovery of a Jug filled v.ith tri
lled whiskey, lu after years they will
probably discover a potrilled liar lu
that vioiulty. Chicago Dully News.
The I'lsawnlsal, Must I'ntrertiil ami
fcffM'llts Notorial. ins. Ki-mrdy for
Rheumatism
l OltMTK mA t ATMIHM
If stll hltvtw ll tli.MiamU kmi uf
h tMtlnv r uf "ft IMtOI H 'tvais I u-
fti il m l'rtr niv of ny Ai-ttt t-r ritt
know n lit me htiiimii h.ntjr. tltrr wmiM a hm ft
hut i Mr in Ait Ahivrii- without fx at! (r '
I -rtitia?" 1 rur trim txiltl, JU tif Ura btilKt,
ii fiitt Iftt h ttttf ' tltMMwi, hcHltf.. hie f. I
IWANaON RHEUMATIOCURI CO
U0-IM I. laks II. CkKsas. III. -j
Hie commissioners of the District of
Columbia have decided that the drug
gists of Washtughm can in it soli malt,
extracts with out the proscription f a
roptitalde physician. This is In lino
with the decision of the police court
that all such liquors come within the
express provisions of the llquur law.
1M aaaaa
...LIVE AOESTS WASTED EVERY WltEKB I OR...
SHELBY IDEAL
&03NShQ Unci
MXWWUVv CLIPPER BICYCLES
RAMBLERS and IDEALS $40, $30, $25, $20
HtNU foil CAT A 1.(1(11 KS, lift tCl.fcft Al MtNllltlK
Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co.
PORTLAND, tdEGON
Willamette Iron
JAM18 LOTAN, Manager, PORTLAND, ORICON
MINING AND 8AWM ILL MACHINERY AND
logging; ENGINES
mONFOUNDERS, MACHINISTS. BOILERMAKERS AND
. STEAMBOAT1- BUILDERS
Consumption
?
Immedidto i lasting i ... fifficaciotfs oqreeablo
' ' ""It" I'll I,., . . , ., VVUVIV
9
ttliM,arlll.aar
lead ! I I
citncv
IM.L yimmM.moisaa.jatr ter
H U TO MOITI I
:Corn
fM4n t hut. p tMf. t4 I.
warn sM miii
srr.LTi
l . par an, llraaMl ,ala I
ami In, fiMMl ihlitU nfilM Mull I
haki.kv, r.Aitl,ae.
"'la 111 m. la K.V. iiijifMI I
m HKVK fta, A TOM
dim Hah, ima told for imlt,
lalM, Mnlu;, u ,iti.
sua. wi aiil him Mai. aflM'l
aapa imi im la tha V. S.
H HUM IS INKRMt
Ofaul inn aaiarih. Ur.,w,u
atrtaului la snioa (.
Salltf aafraaii 111 ' I
THKMIM.IOXBWtSiU
Satalali (hi ainii ulk, Jufiio.
W aaha talk am srtob yu rlii. I
l.ara.1! fruaif af fntau w I
IIM. M Hill. ant a.lu. ai. I
rarrs Sm4i In tha world. TP
Tror.Tni,r,r.ns
I.KI..I, ikllnaal'iM lit U. S.
Oaloa Siirl, su, b. S-.riibloif
warranw wiriW, IS pi ffl 'ft, :l
urn Taiwan,, pMiaaM, I1.0O, I
rS In. aTAisiiai . 'I
SHd this Natlea. SI Bnall aria, Saai
CauMf ana I0pn nra, SaaS.XaHUSja, I
JohmASalzerSeedCo.
viis na no. nnaiBM. w mj
LA CROSit wis.
MACHINERY. il kinds
...TATUM tL BOWIN. "
II I IS First Street PORTLAND. OH,'
nnAllAII r
iJVV '
URUl 0 I ,8'
Addrsse UB. NIKUlCIBg,
reated ' ' '
uccessf any
Addresi UB. NIKUlCIBlf. Mountain Home, Ida'-
Always ehapiri7
JS In tbe end than any seeds
ft that only eost half as much. YV :
I Tasted, true to name, fresh and 1 1
II reliable. Always tha best. Ask II .
IVtor Kerty'e-take no others. f
X. Wrlu for IW0 8aed Aaassl. - J I i ,'
B. m. rauKT co., S ,
V sDelselt, MlaS.a X " '
"He Liveth Long
That Liveth Welt."
He that maintains "the
perfect circulation of pure
blood in a sound organism,
or in other words, good
health, may live both long
and well. "
A gnt muttituJt of ptoptt gtiJly fr
fiy M-t( JAW I Srup4'ilU hju curtj
their Jn(st.i. iirMii Ihtm good Imlth,
tnJ UnjlhtrwJ thlir lHt$.
Scrofulous Humor-"IivAsinttrt-
tit condtlun from tin Itching And burning
d JiwuiVrnj humor. Grvui u.'n unJtr
trtAtmtnt offtWritJucturt, Took Hood"
SA'tiVAn'J tnd Hood" $ ltts. Thts
Curtd mi thoroughly." J. C. Utttl,
Fu'ion N. Y. V,tmtmbtt
3(C0d'l 'rjaUfijtflln
ll.aal'l flllarur liner lilt: tha n Itrllnlln
ln y calharih- lo uk auk HumTs Karuusillls
A C ivil War Haiti.
One Confederate, leglmnut al (iettys
burg lost ?'.H) killed aud wounded out
of Hot) men. There has been some
sharp fighting In South Africa, but
nothing to recall the battles of tho
American civil war. St. Louis (Holm
IJomocrat. . ,
Cuba's tututalln.
The new reusus gives Cuba's popu
lation as l,5?a.Hl0, which Is Au.iHHi
loss than iu 1NU7. Puerto Klco lu
UJ?.o;u, a gain of Iflil.lWO since mi.
tsts or Onto, rrvv or toisia, (
l.tcaa t ot'kTV. I
FstNt J. t hsssv nakMoath that he I the
armor nartsr ol ins linn ol r J i hskkV ( u.,
doing biilmraa In hs I lly ol Toledo, Count?
and Slats alnrija.d. and that said Arm will f
lli sum at (inF1('Mi;Ii DiiI.I.aHM lot -H
smlavary rastfol (lalacth thai ratiliut tn eilrml
hf the luouf lUtL'sC'siassN Cess.
rtUNk J CHUNKY
Sworn In belors ma an. I suhwiibnl in ma
prwitcs.lbisSiadartilPamiMtMr, A, l. iHKi,
A. W.GUUIKIK,
Aofctm faMis.
...
Hall's I'atarrh Curs la isksn Intarnally and set
M,iv.T,,r wo ma oioMi aim muruui aurtacaa ut
the ayatcw, sad lor irMimnttials, fra.
. J t'HKNKV A l O., iulado, O,
Hold br ilrosstata, I.V.
Uall'i raunljr fills w Ut best,
Watermelon makes a lovely coin
pie j Um wash, aud lemou juice I also
good.
arid Steel Works
TRV
h -Tjfhe Wea' rch Twite
fOftBODY AND BRAIN
tad 181, MjtTstd br Itsdit JTuaitw
JVRJLJD DIRECTORY.
t.!l .' y'iv,'l Wlrs IVtrrlis.
POltH.ANn WtttK A lim u,.ul-u.
1Mfri.M ls)i,li,l,;itil.. railing, ,0, mi Aldsr.
!) 'M,'"M"f '"! npiUs.
'aiaWiMaKai i ii! -
, SJltBura ailK.H. aa , J. .. " ' "
I " , ..-.. v w mini,, rurtisiia, or,
j-"' "L ' r'j-sr-
wun.n I'ODLE, PosriAsn n..,r-
hni rtSfi?."! 'n.M' '. pump.
11. (WJf.T,ld 'diiillls. The iiU
ifili-f aj ",lm"1 ",U1 h blm' U "
,'1M i'if,,.! '
m ' ; . A m a ass, a a aaa a
There's M II N I- Y in it !
in ii if r
tfo buortaaa pari an wall u ainoimt Invstuid
"-DRILLING WELLS
- - -
kuwrnia fm MVuaN Tiriaj arll la
KLONDIKE BOOT AND
SHOE BLACKING
tl,LT1?,,.',l M""-, will render th.
L u i . H "" 10111 waterproof
i s It ,Tl0,,;i'" rt'l'""y- Betid us as, .11 v
'I rwitiii ai it A - i iu 11 11 K'lHrniUltmi,
ifnTEnsirjK
l;yJ;''' ''uy it of your ittirekeeper.
THE. CHILDREN NEED
ometiili.B topttt their blood In proper oondl.
nun tur apmiK i ciisiigeabls weather,
roore's Revealed Remedy
W,lli'do:ifreotlvoly, No alcohol or poisonous
drtlUK-nurulv VAirnlahla, ai la .....
ths drug stores.
CURE YOURSELF 1
Use Ills f,,r uniisfursl
Olii'liarsm.lu IUMiiiiall.ini,
Irrltatlorn or ulniiratluiis
uf I" u o u u a niainbrsnaa.
1 slulaai, anil nut aalrlu.
, (sal or piiliunuui.
ale bj D ranis tau
pr eanl In plain wrapper.
1.011, or I Imtllee, to.74.
Circular sant ea rwimVl,
I. P.'N.rt,
No. 8-1900.
IS I Utd.,1, J
fakf ?
MM .iriatara,
LaJ lr.tintlflnnurl.n
XfVl fMi tvaa Ohehiosi Oa
V nioiMTi,o.n