The Hillsboro argus., July 26, 1900, Image 4

bout womam'a K!s can ba
frankly told by on woman
ta another.
Remember thmt hire.
Plnkham la m woman.
Remember that bar advloo
and metZome have oured
m mn.'lon women of weak
nesses peculiar to their
sex.
Remember that no man
ever sees m letter written
to Mrs, Plakham for
advice, that the letter Is
oponed, read and am
awered by women, and
no testimonial ever pub
lished without special
permission.
Remember that lydla .
Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound Is the reoog-1
nlzed safeguard of wo
man's bsaHh.
' Remember those things
when soma other mntnrlv
Is suggested, and remem
ber them when you want
advice. Mrs. Plnkham's
address Is Lynn, Glass.
"If Any Mm Will Do HI. Will."
These are dars of intense intellectual
activity. To he, accepted a proposition
mast be backed by incontestable ecien
tifio proof. Because of this many earn
est Bonis seem to 6ml themselves hin
dered in that spiritual growth and fel
lowsnip for which they long and strive
It is veil to remember that logio can'
not decide everything; that the truths
to be gained by faith are still the
transforming troths; and that only
those who lire in the spirit can talk oJ
proving or disproving the things of the
spirit. We mast seek to find. We
must seek to know.
Try Allti'i Foot luf,
A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At
this faaun Tuiir feet feel rwuiien, nervous
and lint, ant) get tireil easily. If you have
martini; leet or tijrltl shoes, try Aliens
foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures iiijrrowiiic nails.
swiHilen and sweating feet, blisters ami
Callous spots, ltelieves corns suit bunion
of all rutin ami gives ret ami comfort. We
baveSO.OOO testimonial. Try it todar.
Bold hv ail druggists and shoe' dealers for
J5c. trial package FKKK. Address Allen
& Oltustead, LeUoy. S. Y.
The mayor of Philadelphia aayi that
handreds if not thousands of women in
that good old Quaker city, women of
position and respectability, are ad
dicted to the opinm habit. "To this
end," says Mayor Aahbridge, "oor
laws need to be radically amended."
Did Ton Ir Kan Aeross
n old letter ink all failed out? Couldn't
hare been Carter's Ink for it duesu't fade.
Fnt a tobacco victim into a hot bath,
ays Metha Lander, and let him re
main there until be prespires freely;
then drop a fly into tbu water, and in
stant death will ensue.
The snpreme court of Michigan has
tendered- a unanimous decision to the
effect that villages have tne right to
prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors
ia every form if tbey choose. "
There was an increase of 185 in the
commitoeuta to jail for drunkenness in
the province of Ontario daring 1899.
The increase amounted to over 130 per
cent.:, -. . . ,,, . .. .,,
HEALTHY WOMEN.
Mary J. Kennedy, manager of Ar
mour & Co. 'a exhibit at the Trans
Mississippi Exposition, at Omaha,
Neb., writes the following of , Feruna,
as a cure for
tha common
phage of sum
mer catanh,
known as indi
gestion. Mies
Kennedy says:
''1 found the
con t in n a 1
change of diet
incidental to
eight years'
traveling com
pletely upset
my i digestive
system. In
consulting sev
eral physicians
they decided I
suffered with
catarrh of the
stomach.
"Their pre
scriptions did
not seem to
help me any,
so, reading of
the remarkable
cure effected
by the uss of Peruna I decided to try
it and soon found myself well repaid.
"I have now used Peruna for about
three months and feel completely re-
)uvenated. I believe I am permanent
y cured, and do not hesitate to give
unstinted praise to your great remedy,
Peruna."
The causes of summer catarrh are
first, chronic catarrh; second, derange
ments of the stomach and liver; third,
impure blood.
Such being the case anyona who
knows anything whatever about the
operations of Peruna can understand
why this remedy is a permanent cure
for summer catarrh. It eradicates
chionio catarrh from the system, invig
orates the stomach and liver, cleanses the
blood of all imparities, and therefore
permanently cures by removing the
eanse a host of maladies peculiar to
hot weather. The cause being removed
the symptoms disappear of themselves.
"Summer Catarrh" sent free to any
address by the Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbne, Ohio.
a -fi if.u'u"ai'''naj i
MBES AND MINING.
aa IT Ilk Nw Urn Nm44 ITa.
SM Kaater Oragaa fella
ral rhUt.
James Duckworth, one of the original
oca ten of the E. and E, mine, in
Cracker creek district, near Sumpter,
Oregon, and one of the best informed
men in the oamp, says that what this
country needs is a thorough prospecting
by men with new ideas. The old
timers always look for a certain kind
of float, and are particular about the
formation. Now hardly a week passe
without some And being made on hill
side that have been ran over for years
by the old timers and pronounced
worth leu.
Mr. Duckworth visited a property at
the foot of the mountain on the Snmp-tr-Granite
wagon road, and found Ben
Yeager and his partner, Montana min
ing men, working on a 200-foot ledgv
that he ha been over many times and
considered worthies. Development
show that the ledge is tilled with
strata of quart a of a bluish appearance,
and all of it pans gold. A number ol
assays have been mane, giving t'i to
f IS. The ledge can be traced for over
two miles, from one side of the moun
tain to the other, and it prospects
throughout. At present a 25-foot shaft
is being sank, from which a cross cut
will be run to determine if the values
go down. It favorable resolta shall
be obtained, machinery will be secured
and a shaft sank 300 to 400 feet.
There is such a large liody of ore that,
with present values, f 3 to $4 per ton,
the property is another Treadwell.
Facilities for mining and milting are
excellent. At the head of Bull Run
creek, running alongside of this ledge,
in early days there was placer mining.
There was little wash gravel in the
creek bed, and the diggings frequently
dipped to the hillside, where no gravel
was found, but rich dirt. At that
time it was wondered where the gold
came from, and no one ever thought
the big dike was guilty, but this recent
discovery is almost proof positive that
the placer gold came from the dike.
A MOUNTAIN OF QUARTZ.
Rcraarkatle Farmatlsa la ska III at
RlT.r District.
The Blue river, Oregon, district if
rapidly forging to the front, and it
now enjoying an era of activity but
little dreamed of a year or two ago.
Extensive develpment work ia being
done, aand (most without exception
claims are proving valuable. The sta
bihty of the district has been conclu
sively proveJ, and as a result prosper
tors have flocked in here this spiing by
the hundreds. Mining capital has
been attracted, and one mill, is in suc
cessful operation and several more are
in course of construction. New disco v
eries are being made in almost every
direction; most notable among which
axe the discoveries on the Calapooia
and McKenzie rivers, which show ex
tremely rich ore, and the immense
mountain of quartz four miles up Blue
river. This mountain of quarts is a
remarkable formation, and is probably
unparalleled in mining discoveries.
The mountain ia 1,270 feet high, and
appears to be nearly all quartz. At
the top several cliffs of solid qnartx
project for a hundred feet or more
above the surface, while vein of ore
crop out in all directions. The ore as
says from $3.50 to $12 per ton.
The Lucky Boy mine baa been com
pelled to shut down live stamps, owing
to shortage of water, since the dry
season set in. The remaining five
stamps are kept going day and night.
The company has the machinery for a
sawmill on the ground, and, as soon as
it can be set up, lumber will be sawed
and a flume constructed which will
furnish plenty of water for operating
all of the stamps.
Jones & Co. have the foundation kid
for a sawmill at the Blue river bridge,
and already have a number of logs
ready to saw. The machinery for the
mill is expected to arrive in a short
time. The mil) will be situated at the
new Blue River city townsite, and is
intended to supply the local market.
It will be operated by steam power,
and will have a capacity ot 10,000 feet
per day,
Staaipada to SUwart RlTa
The steamer Danube, which recently
arrived at Victoria, B. C, brings news
of a rich strike on the headwaters of
Stewart river, 400 miles from Dawson.
A stampede ia on, boats going np in a
continuous string. At White Horse a
whisky famine prevails. Saloon are
licensed, but cannot get permits to
bring in liquor. The police are watch
ing the boundary for smugglers, and
have made many seizures.
Nortbweat Notat.
A cold storage warehouse is in course
of construction at Troy, Idaho.'
. A hay warehouse, 32x70 feet, 16
feet high is being built at Paloase,
Wash. ' . ' !
King county is said to furnish one
fourth the inmates of the Walla Walla
penitentiary.
Walla Walla boast of shipping 60
carload of fruit and vegetable the
past two weeks. ( , , t ,
. Apple scab is reported among the
trees in the vicinity of Moscow, Idaho,
especially in the American Ridge district."'-
' - -
Deer are reported to be plentiful in
Coos county this season. They are
frequently seen in band of seven or
eight. ,
Washington railroads are following
a rule that no packages weighing more
than 250 pound will be accepted or
checked as baggage.
Deposit in Walla Walla' bank
reach $1,400,000; in the Spokane
banks $9,000,000. Other Eastern
Washington center are similarly well
supplied with money.
The new wool scouring mill at The
Dalles, Or., report a rush of work.
A Arm at Eugene, Or., recently en
gaged in the business of caring meats.
The manager say be will soon begin to
buy all pork products that may be of
ered, and will tell direct to retailer.
W, 0. Owen,, a government inspec
tor, i in Wallowa county, Or., to ex
amine some recent surveys. He is ac
companied by men from Wyoming and
Sooth Dakota. At Elgin they bought
a wagon, four horse team and puck
outfit, and employed a oook for their
KEYNOTE OF THE TRADE.
The Iaprt Crop Caadlltea srt th
Ureal ractara.
liradatrcet says: Improve! crop
condition famish the keynote ot the
trade and price move rueut. As a re
sult of them nearly all staple agricul
rural products aie lower in price, ami
at the same time a perceptible liveuiug
up of demand for fall delivery is noted
in the West, Northwest and South.
The beginning ot fall trade is conse
quently more clearly visible in the eo
turns meutioned. while at the East
the markets are slow to experience this
improvement and are consequently rea
sonably dull. Bauk cleariug as yet
fail to reflect euy perceptible improve'
ment in distribution, aud railway earn
ings, though of large volume, are, ow
ing to comparison being made with
exceptional lv good result last year,
showing lees notable increase both in
gross and net returns.
Hog products have gone lower with
corn, as has also wheat, in which con
tinued liquidation has been noted, with
the result ot inducing partial returns ol
the expoit inquiry banished from the
markets by the recent heavy rise.
Iron aud steel prices are evidently
scraping the bottom, if report from
leading center ot cost ot raw material
a nt wage are correct. Soft coal is
going abroad too, a cargo leaving for
Loudon shortly.
Tin ia cornered locally and higher
on the week, while copper i fiuer.
An encouraging feature of the wool
market is the rather better inquiry foi
raw woot at Boston, hut manufacturing
will not apparently do much until tb
light weight season opens.
Wheat, including flour shipments.
for the week, aggregate 3.020,381 bunh
el against 9,829,910 bushels last week.
Business failures for the week nam'
ber 302 against 2J1 last week.
Canadian failure for the week nnra
her 28 aa compared with 19 in thii
week a year ago.
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
aaaltla Mark.
Onions, new, I ,Vto.
Lettuce, hot house, $1 per crate.
Potatoes, new. 80c.
Beets, per sack, 85c$l.
Turnips, per sack, 75c.
Carrots, per sack, $1.00
Parsnips, per sack, 50 75c
Cauliflower, native, 75c.
Cucumbers 40 50o.
Cabliage. native and California,
$1.00 l.5 per 100 pounds.
Tomatoes $1.50.
Batter Creamery, 23c; Eastern 22c;
dairy, 1 7 22c; ranch, 15gl7o ponnd.
Cheese 12c.
Poultry 14c; dressed, 14915c;
spring, $3.60.
Hay Paget Sound timothy, $11.00
12.00; choice Eastern Washington
timothy, $19.00.
Corn Whole, $23.00; cracked, $26;
feed meal, $V5.
Barley Rolled or ground, per ton,
$20.
Fleur Patent, per barrel, $3.50;
blended straights, $3.25; California,
$3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra
ham, per barrel, $3.00; whole wheat
flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3.80 4.00.
Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $12.00;
shorts, per ton, $14.00.
Feed Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal,
per ton, $30.00. -
Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef
steers, price 7, Hie; cow, 7c; mutton 8c;
pork,' 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 9
11c.
Ham Large, 13c; small, 18V';
breakfast bacon, 12,'sc; dry salt (Ides,
8c.
Wheat Walla Walla. 65o;
Valley, 65c; Bluestem, 69c per bushel.
Flour Be t grades, $3.20; graham,
$2.60; superfine, $2.10 per barrel.
Oats Choice white, 36c; choice
gray, 33o per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, $14.00- 15.00;
brewing, $16.00 per ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $12.60 ton; mid
dlings, $19; shorta, $13; chop, $14 pel
ton.
Hay Timothy, $10 11: clover,$7
7.60; Oregon wild hay, $6 7 per ton.
Batter Fancy creamery, 40 45c;
store, 25c. .
Eggs 18 o perdozen.
Cheese Oregon full cream, 13c;
Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c
per ponnd.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.00
8.60 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springs,
$2.003.50; geese, $4.00(35.00 for old;
$4. 60 6. 60; ducks, I3.004.00 per
dozen; turkeys, live, 14(0 15c per
pound.
Potatoes 409 50c per sack; sweets,
22ic per ponno.
Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, 75c;
per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab
bage, l'Ac per ponnd; 'parsnips, $1;
onions, Die per pound; carrot, $1.
!' Hops 2 8c per pound. '
Wool Valley, 1616o per ponnd;
Eastern Oregon, 10 16c; mohair, 25
per pound.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wether
and ewes, 3c; dressed mutton, 70
7)o per pound; lambs, 6Mo.
Hogs Gross; choice heavy, $5.00;
light and feeders, $4.50; dressed,
$5.006.50 per 100 pounds.
Beef Gross, top steers, $4.00)34.60;
cow, $3.50(84.00; dressed beef, 69
7o per pound.
Veal Large, 6K7)c; small, 8(3
8e per pound.
Wool Spring Nevada, 18 15o pei
pound; Eastern Oregon, 10(3 16c; Val
ley, 18 20c; Northern, 10 12c.
Hops 1899 crop, ll18o per
pound.
Butter Fancy creamery 19 20c;
do seconds, 19c; fancy dairy,
17c; do seconds, 15(3 16)0 per pound.
Eggs Store, 16c; fancy ranch,
20c.
Millstuffs Middlings, $17.00
20.00; bran, $12.50 13.60.
Hay Wheat $6.60 10; wheat and
oat $6.009.60; best barley $6.00
7.00; alfalfa, $5,006.00 per ton;
straw, 25 40o per bale.
Potatoes Early Rose, 60 76c; Ore
gon Burbanks, 80c 90; river Bur
banks, 8565c; new, 70c$1.35.
Citrus Fruit Oranges. Valencia.
$2.753.25; Mexican limes, $4.00
6.00; California lemon 75c (3 $1.60:
do choice $1.762.00 per box. ;
Tropical Fruits Bananas, $1.60
8.60 per bunoh; pineapples, nom
inal; Persian date. (6o per
"A Manifest Destiny," by Julia Ma
gruder, will appeal especially to girl
of about 16, a the herolue, Heltlua
Uowbray, Is of the old fashloued type.
"The Seeker," by Stauley Waterloo,
point out the "recrudescence ot super
stition In the United Statca, as exem
plified In faith cure and similar fads.
"Old Madame, and Other Tragedies,
by Harriet Prescott Spoffonl, la a col
lection of Ave stories, all tutenalfyiug
human agony and replete with dra
matic effect.
Within the last year, three ot J. M.
Rarrte' books, "The Little Minister."
"A Window In Thrum, and "Mar.
faret Ogllry" have beeu translated aud
published In Germany.
Alan McAulay, a Scottish writer com
paratively unknown lu thla country,
has written a romance of Edinburgh
and Scotch rural Ufa, called -The
Rhymer," having Robert Burua for the
central figure.
Jame A. WIckenham, a professor of
modern languages, who Uvea In Terr
Haute, lad., ba published "Enoch
Wllloughby: A Novel of the Middle
West, dealing with characters ot a
generation ago.
One million, six hundred and ten
thousand copies of the novel ot I.luu
Boyd rorter "Albert Ross" have al
ready been sold. He Is at work on hi
twenty-third, the title of which will be
"A Sugar Princess,
"Gebcr: A Tale of the Reign of
Harun al Rascbid." by Mr. K( A.
Benton, Is said to be a remarkable book
the author' first prose work. It 1
pronounced worthy to be a companion
volume to 'The Arabian Nights."
A historical romance, by Mary E.
Wllklns. called "The Heart' U'.t
way, bat it scene laid In Virginia, in
the seventeenth century, though the
writer keep to the realistic style so
well known In ber New England sto
ries. A favorite subject of Kipling's wa
the possibilities ot what might happen
to a man In a London fog. Th Idea
also (truck Robert Burr forcibly, and
when I was lunching with htm one day
he got so carried away by It a to plan
a story In which a highly respectable
man who bated another highly respect
able man was to walk up behind No. 1
In 'the fog and percolate him with a
bowle knlte. Then the ghost of the
murdered man was to dog the other In
the fog and make him 'unkind to his
self.' 1 don't know whether the story
waa ever written. Barr probably for
got aU about It
CAW AS INTERPRETED.
Publication of charges against a can
didate for judge Is held. In Btnte vs.
Uosklns (Iowa), 47 U 11 A. 223, not to
be privileged when they are published
jutside of the Judical district for which
the Judge Is to be elected.
Right to a mechanic's lien for the Im
provement of grounds by enrichment
of the soil, planting flowers shrubs,
trees, etc., without making any struc
ture thcreouexeept a rustic bridge of
slight Importunes, Is denied In Nans
vs. Cumberland Gap Park Company
(Tenn.), 47 L. It, A. 273, where the stat
utes clearly contemplate ucb liens
shall be created only by the erection of
some building.
Authority to set apart a portion of a
public highway for, a bicycle path la
held, In Htate vs. Bradford (Minn.), 47
L. R. A 144, to be granted by Implica
tion when a statute makes It unlawful
to drive animals on such bicycle path,
but It Is held that this act must be re
stricted to bicycle paths which are
public, snd that It would be Invalid
as to those constructed on private
grounds for private use.
Judgment against a solvent garnishee
which the plaintiff fulls to collect, with
out any excuse. Is held. In Bowen vs.
Port Huron E. and, T. Co. (Iowa), 47
L. R. A. 131, to constitute a satisfac
tion of the claim against the original
debtor for the amount of such Judg
ment With this case there Is a hots
collating the other authorities on the
effect of a judgment against a gar
nishee to merge or satisfy the liability
of the principal debtor. "
Ejection of a trespasser from the
footboard of a locomotive, though bis
presence there does not Interfere with
the manipulation of the machinery by
the engineer, whose position Is Inside
the cab, Is held, In Galveston IL k &
A. B, Co. vs. Zantzlnger (Texas), 47 L.
R. A 282, to be within th authority of
tha engineer, when be has possession
and control of the engine, so that the
railroad company 1 liable for . th
wrongful exercise of his authority. , ,
A provision of an Insurance policy to
tha effect that none of Its terms can b
modified, nor any forfeiture nnder It
waived, save by agreement in writing
signed by the president or secretary, IS
held. In Cole vs. Union Central Life In
surance Company (Wash.), 47 L. R. A.
201, to be Inoperative on a person who
made a contract for Insurance with the
general agent and manager of a for
eign company and who did not assent
or have any knowledge of such a pro
vision or any Information that It would
be contained In the policy to be Issued.
Full and Explicit Direction. ,
Two bicyclist passing through a
mall town on the Long Island shore
decided to take the train from there
home. Being unfamiliar with the pine
they stopped to inquire of a colored
woman the way to the railway station.
"We are strangers," they said; "would
you kindly direct us to the station?"
"Certainly, sub," she replied; "Keej
a goln' right on till yo' comes to de cor
ner wha de ole postofllce used tcr be,
den tu'n to yo' lef an' you'll go right
to da station."
As tbey rode off she beamed with
prids, they with amusement; and al
though they found the station they
have yet to discover the "corner whs
da ole postofllce used ter be." New
York Sun.
Many a man's shattered fortune li
duo to hit negligence la mending hji
. "I have shs walng 'SCANtTS far
laawuaia. alia wtaiea I ban Iwi anttcMd tut
vt iwaait yttra uhl t a HI last Caavaraia
lw (Iraa m aior rallat Itina aa? other ra
it I mi ui4. 1 tkall eertnlaly reogai
aicnJ ih.a i ay f iJ, u bia ail thai are
rprMtl." Taoa U1U.4S, Bla,Ui
CANOV
PleaMut flaia. Mwl Tam ). rw
w. n.'.i ii-.. . tr wripe IUV. aw. ow.
... CURB couariaiaTtnai .
SH-t tt, -.. runiOMnil, a, fa. M
io -T0-8M xraWsTsasLTSfir
rhaae of Itnagar.
The kinds ot liuugvr are described,
we are told, by lrs. Mathieu and
!eao chant, and hav been named
"palutul hunger" aud "aiionlalug
hunger." 1 be need of takiug fuof gen.
rally produce secretion of the gatrl
juice, and with soiu person the. ex
cens of aoid in Hit fluid causes pain,
which may be allayed by taking an
alkali to ueutrelix it. The variety of
hunger referred to above a "agonising
tinnier" Is characterised by painful
anxiety ot mind. Those who sillier
from it fear that some terrible accident
ia about to happeu to tliem; they break
out into preeperatiou, tremble, aud
sometimes lose their reason. If fond li
takeu, all these symptoms disappear.
IIOITT'S StIIOUI..
Metilo fark. San Mateo fount. Pal.
with It new buililini;,, newly fiiruUlieu
auu cnnipieie iaoraurir, wnillinil aur
Miiniliiif aud hum Uilluein eii, m one ol
I lie bowl Jijiiiopetl n liiHila tor the Ualiiins
of hoys ami vouiik men on Hie i im-l. I
la In vharse of lr. I rati, limit ami tao
rrvUiied l lbs univerMilen. eetui (irial
alog, Tenlli year begum August 8, 1'.IU.
The ordinary string bean, the podi
of which are eaten, la a good crop to
grow for .seed, provided the seed li
ground and ud for stock. It produce
! but little vine, but the seed can I
broad canted and when the beans e
dry the vines should be pulled up stir
thrown fun the barn floor to be beaten
j out, which work may be postponed un-
til winter if preferred,
Bawaea of Olalmaate tar Catarrh Thai
Coatalu Meraarjr,
Aa merourjr IU stitelr ilntrov th tenia ol
ainall ami completely ilorania the whole tta
0-m. whuiniirrma it throng i the mmon.iur
face. Kiirh aruclra hull iinrer lx uhIi
ei. on tiretrrtptlmia from reputable pliyat
CMua,u UieiUtaase tli will do It lea luld h
the sow! lull ran fuMaiblr drlTa Iron) iheia.
Hall'i I ai.frh fure, m.miln-tiire.1 bf t. 1.
Cheney it o , TuleJa,0., contains no memory,
and is uktn Internally, ilu tliraeUy uion
th hlonl tint inacoui urfn'm of Hie tytMra.
In huylni Haifa Catarrh lore be aura you set
tb autiine. It l lakau Internally, ami mailt
In Tnleilu, Ohio, by If. J. Cbeuey A t o. Toll
Bionlala free,
14 by iru(Klta, price 7.V. net hot lie.
UaU'l tastily 1'Ula an the beet.
Every time a rain comes the era I
grass will get a start. When very
young it can be easily destroyed with I
rake or weeder, bat give it two 01
three days' start after a ruin, with th)
weather very warm, and conslderabli
labor will be required to get rid of it
It is not difficult to conquer it if taket
in time, bat th work must not bt
postponed. .
Mothers will nod II rs. Wlnslow'i Booth
big r-vrtip the best remedy to u fur lh'i
Bhildreu during the teething period,
Sensltlvanst of rtth.
Most fishes are very sensitive to ex-
j av.unt ivuvu auii PUinc pjwmim spQUlltl
organs for this sense. The seat ol
greatest sensitiveness Is about tin
sno,ut, but this sensitiveness in flab
doe not appear to go to the limit by
' causing it to feel pain from a wound.
I Par Bland Sfsans Perfeet Health.
TbeMowl carries all nsierlal fnr rerwlrlnt
th lyitera Ba4 blood meant had repairs,
i I'aiwareti mean pure, whuletuuit bluud. btug
lata, iW) M, uw.
Mtsleo't Prutnerlly.
Mexico in the past nine years hat
doubled Its revenues, doublod it ex-
ports, doubled the nuuilier of it factor
' ies and multiplied by three its banking
, capitaland the continuance of thii
great prosperity Is now quite as pro-
tiounceu a ever anring uie decade.
I do not believe l'ito's Cure for Con
sumption has an equal for coughs atid
colds. Joim F. Bovss, Trinity Springs,
Iud., fl). 13. 100O. 5 '
A Sara Thlnf.
"Tim will tell," laid Mr. Wise
man, in oracular tone.
Mr. gourdrop sniffed and observed!
"If Time doesn't, some woman
will." . ' ' -
It ia hardly consistent to say that
interest in the Bible is declining while
2,600,000 copies of it are being printed
every year. '
Horace Greeley once said: "Show
me a drunkard who does not use tobac
' co, and I will show you a white black
bird."
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little LiveiPills.
Must Bear Signature) of
S PaoSimllt Wrapper Balew.
Tory t at all ao4 as easy
te tab as saga
FOimOACKL
FOR 0II2INUI.
FOR IIUOUSIESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIMTIOR.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
CARTERS
FOR THCC0MFLEXI0R
CU3E8ICK HEADACHE.
II
m
VreaK'V t ain anil Muarta(.
it thar i no eiu, oriow and pain In
lit wot M li it is an u iiiutiou
did Jesu wmipf If tbui vm uo pain
lu lit death on the crow, why did II
i.rav: "rather, II U t lawtlble, let
this cup pant from Me." II there was
no atoneitioul neeiUd, why did II die?
II at a man of sorrow aud aciiimtut
ed with grief how could He eorrow
over imaginary afttietious aud b ao
HU itnted with griefs ahlth had no
roalltvf
Beet may be platitod as late as July
for a successive table crop, (Ironnd
that has beeu well limed suits well.
For stock the suijar beet Is eoutldereil
one of the latet. Manuel worsels grow
to large slse, but contain more woody
lllwr aud are coarser tbau eunar beets,
llmu.'h they give larger yields.
Militant for liatehall.
A million of dollar are apenl every year
for baaelmll, but larit at tills it, It taiuiot
viiial the amount apeut lu earvbof health.
We uru Ihoae who have spent much ttnl
lusi hop to try llntleller' Hloniat li lllt
Irra. ttreuKtlieut lb ttuinai'li, itiaket
illue.iluii eay, anil ftiret dyapla. cmi.
tlipaiiuu, bllloiituett and aeak kitltieyi,
Quallfled.
"IX) you know anything about drill
ing?" atked th aargettnt.
"Faith, I kow all alamt It," replied
the raw recruit. "I worked in a quarry
for iiioimy years before I J'iued th'
aruiy."
. I 1 .
, Mltaaaaaaar,Maaetili 'Jata)il.ta a,aaa
... , . r T 1 ' - .VS. - . --O. . .
The Kind You lluvo AlwrtyH Ilmiu-lit luu txirno tiio aig'itiu
turo t Clma. II. riott lit r, mill luti bc-u uiikIo tiiidt-r hU
iK-raounl aupertlalun tor ou r !JO ywira. Allow m n
io tits five you In this, ('ounu-rtt'lu, linllntlnii mid
.lust-us-(rnH oro but i:iorlmt iitt, ami riulunger tlio
Leulth of ClilUln-u Kxpvrlt'iice- ngitlnat Dxpcrltnoiit,
What is CASTORIA
Cnatorlit U a liitrmlosa atibttltutn for f'nttor (Ml, lnrw
trorlo. Drops (uul Notlilii;r syrup. It Is I'lt-naant. It
t'ontulus iioitHcr Opium, li rplilnn nor other JNnmitlti
mibatanfo. Its turo Is Its iriuiritiitoc. It ilcstroys Vornis
niul utlnys FcveriHliiiesa. It -urs Dlnrrliti-tt niitl Wlutl
('olio. It rollovt-s Teething- TroubloM, ouros t'oimtlpntlow
nnd I'liittiloiicv. It nafiluilliiti tlm 1'tMMl, rcgiilitira the)
Htomui h niul Itowt-N, glvlnir liealtliy mid nutiirut loot,
Tbo Clilldrvu'a I'uiutwa-'riio Mother's l'llcutl.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Hears tbo
In Use For Over 30 Years.
mm . HtMai, aun mm aa ramm tin.
(The Famous German Wood Preserver)
AVENARIUS VARBOUNEUM.
WHICH I KIIM IXKvri Y IlKtTttOV
..CHICKEN LICE AND VERMIN..
-rOnc application is all that is required. It lasts for yean. K
your dealer cannot supply you, write for circulars and Information to the
following: distributing agents: Perfection Pile Preserving Co., Seattle,,
Waahd Fisher, Thorscn St Co., Portland, Oregon. Whittier, Coburn tc
Co., San Francisco, Cal. '
Mitchell
Art th bcit that un be mad. Nothing
it or can tx superior to a Mitchell Vagon,
btcaut it Is mad of th bt) rrulerial
by (ipsrUnccd workmen which, cou
pled with 65 yesrt' (xpericne in building
wagotu, during which time th nuno
facturtn have had but on aim, and I'
to product the btst postibl to build, Is a
guantnlfcof quality. If you buy a Mitchell
AGENTS EVERYWHERE. If none in your vicinity, w win tell to you direct.
Send for circukr.
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVERCO.
PORTLAND, ORKCON.
Branches at Spokane, Seattle Salem, McMlnnvllle,
Medford and La Orande.
' Mention tUI, paper. , -
DON'T LET YOUR HARVEST SEASON FIND YOU WITHOUT A
STUDEBAKER WAGON.
Mad of th Beit Materials, thoroughly teasoned, by competent workmen. It itai
without an equal. Call on our Agent) or address
STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO.,
320-338 East Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
Hero' a Proposition
Im'l It ritMoiiatile tn mippine Hint a firm of
Bil yi't experience cotilil tell you the beat way
In sit Kuril I vtliii) fur ymi r minify? If von tn
makliiR Iriiprovi-iiiciila In yuHr huiiae, or build
Ink a new huiiae, no intttur Imw iiiihII ur larfce
ilia mini you wlah to ap'.-iil In I'lfiajjunl or gtt
flxtttroH, flroplam-t, in mm ml furniture, tut., you
will v niniiny and he well tuiti'rt If von enn
tiiltTHKilOIIN B I It It KIT CO,, Si Slrat
Hlratt, fortland, Oregon,
Dayton's JPly Killer
0ed a few inlnntMsrcn
liiK". will rid your home
of Flint and MoiqutiotiH.
No mark or ttaln lft on
the uellluia or walls.
nan mnuio. I'rlce
rue for book
ton llardwara
a nd, Oregon,
r
CLAIMANT! FOR m?
IL Wri t tt NA HAN
r CKFURii. waih utatan. D. C . t I n
I !! qulak rtplltt. B. Mh N, H. Volt. Blf
auta yvrja rrnuiiu oisiait IIUV IS7S,
1. if C4I 1 "r"
1 '"".'r 1 Co., f ori!
Tired, Wosb i
Ibis la tb roiiillllnil when lb Mnod
i..--,,- .tLlo. a,.i.Hili iWila be.-auta
lu.vt II" ,I'im,. r-,- -
loiiil tannot b alinill'i. Then Iht
slrengili rapldijf Uecllnet, IIihmI Nsraa
partlla I'orreiis mailers at oi'-airlebet
and yltalUet the blm.il, wales an appetll
and relr( braltb ami visor, (let a but its
of II.kmI's tiKlay and let it do you th lams
g.n.il it It tlolug oilier.
Hood's Sarsapmrllla
It Ainertia'ttlrealett Meilb ln. I'rlit.
l,...,r. I'Ula i-itrlivarill! ilia hub Irrltatiiittii
uuly itllwrile lu Itae llh lloo-l't i wlnltlifc
ISweet otru may be forced at the start
bv using a little ultmt of ikmI around
each hill after the plant are up, but
plenty of manure should be ueed before
the seed is pleuted. it Is not dlllloull
to have sweet com until late iu the
season if planting are made one a
month, eveu a late as the llrtt of Au
gtial, with the dwarf varttia. Ktw.
ell's Kvergreeu Is still mi of th favor
ite (or a standard crop.
"l"aly.
Every good (teed will find recogni
tion from Ood, If not from uan. liud
knows when to do It and how to do it.
I.ei us do our duty, ami, if Hie reward
does uot come, let u uot be dlacour.
aged. The rtuem e of fluty i rt her
than any reward, aud it i vastly bel
ter to wlu it than any reward.
1 J
a
Signature of
Wagons
Wagon, you get th best that un b nude.
HARD WORKING WOMEN
J'tn find quick snd ptrmatinnt rallsf
for aiirlout and iiruuutli dctirovint
viuuiiiet to
Moore's Revealed Remedy
Thoniaitdn hav tiM H and thoimsndt
now pralt It. It tiHroipermanautlr, U
per toitlu at your drtiKSltt'i,
A VII l-K
ITClfliJii j'llaa proonni inohniirii andoau.n ll.-.blte.
nia form, a wail a Illlnil, Ulnedlng or l-rotrudins
Z Wu" Dr. onko' Vila Kamsdy.
bi ipa ltcbliiKanifbleedlnf. Aluorbi tiimora. MH a
str at iltiiKul.u or tent by mall. Treatlie fret. Wrltt
nit about your tut. Ull, UuSAMau, fh ltda. Pa,
JOHN P00I,K, 1'onTi.Atro, Oaioort,
onii g v jwu th best bargains In ganaral
tiiiioliliiery, snglnss, boilers, tanks, pumps,
plows, bslts and windmills. Th niw
11 '"Un,1" ,uld him, Is mi.
M. P. M. U.
Su, SO-1SUU.
Ul
ataaUan tbl yr, '
i