TIIC ' OIJEGON DAILY JOURNAL, rOIiTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE CD, 1CC7.
EMOIUESlli'S
: ilUilE MOTS
California Girl Tells Journal
h Workers How to Win
, . Scholarship.
.AXTJABLE MNTSS:
; WORTJI CONSIDERING
'Many Candidates Have Already Made
1? Splendid Starts in Race and All
;' - - , . -. i ' . ......
' v Express" Themselves as Confident
- or winning lTlzes. ' ; '
Hrst started out X tried to remember
appointments and sddrssses without
making; a written memorandum, and
coume failed. Then 1 purchased a
small book which would fit In my ba
and wrote down all acMrencra and time
V The experience of , thoae ' who have
tone through The Journal scholarship
contests who have distinguished them
selves, ; should be read and considered.
A Los Angeles girl, who nrurd promi
nently in an educational contest, directed
br the present contest manager of The
Journal. . of fers Jtu.lowia?;vtc
ia-aiM who have the opportunity
to prepay their way through school by
earning a scholarship in a newspaper
voting contest: . ? ' .a
contests is important to me. Mar be I
. did the newspaper some good; I think
I did. , but the , contest work and the
award were of more Importance to me
than anything which 1 ever can do for
ths newspaper. - ; . y '
v Oxatafnl for Xsperleace. . '
Such Is the sentiment of the young
lady three years after her contest ex
perlence. She finished in her contest as
winner of the sixth award, cash and
a scholarship, and she graduated from
' a California college with first hono.-s.
...The former contestant goes on to say:
- "In . canvassing for subscribers I
places many, names on my list of
friends and acquaintances. I gained
some, knowledge . of , business life - and
methods.
: "I learned that a business man knows
how to appreciate a person who has
' aimed his or her -own education. Such
..a on is more practical; more to be
.trusted with the responsibilities of a
geod position than the person who has
. no general and broadening experience. -
gome contestants 'When they first
Start out to canvass imagine that people-
look down on them. .The - man or
woman who looks down on ' a - young
' person ' who .from choice : or necessity
earns his or - her own way through
scnooi is not wont considering.. -v
"Southern California has the repute-.
. tlon of being one of the most aristo
cratic communities in the United States.
But at school the children of the rich
and of the well-to-do, whose ways are
paid through school, treated me well,
although my tuition was paid for by the
newspaper for which I canvassed for
subscribers.-"! really ' believe . I was
treated with. more consideration.' They
aid t not pity me f they actually enveld
me, lor I had done soraethlnr and every
reader of the newspaper knew it. The
teachers, also, , patronised, me for- the
school felt honored to have Its scholir-
shlp selected by me." i '-,
For the benefit of young people who
re ' now striving for The . Journal
scholarships,, this successful young wo
. man gives a few suggestions, , as fol-
lows: - - " . . - . i
"First By stem. VWI.hout system you
cannot expect to succeed. . When I
at whlcn I was to call. By evening
usually naa one or mro
then with .the help of .my., father ; I
wouia mate out a urn mr mo ji
consequently. I knew exactly where,!
should go on the morrow and at wnat
time I should be there. My names were
arranged In order so as to save as
many atens as Dosslble: not alphabetic-
aiiyi but in the order of a route. A great
deal of Ume and energy is wasted unless
your -work Is systematlsed. "Don't go
nown to Sixth street and then-com
back to Second and then probably meet
a party at Kourtn. Plan out your course
of action so as not to retrace your steps
any more than Is absolutely necessary.
"System Is the nrst point and neat
ness, the second. V ''' ...
.v-.v' SmUlnjr , aee "Wins. :
, "A clean, smiling face in a neat, plain
frock will win thousands where a dis
couraged, dlrt-begrlmed countenance In
a soiled dress wonders "why n earth
they don't have the success that some
of the others do." .Don't whatever you
do, grumble at your hard luo (you are
sure to strike some discouraging days.)
Keep that to yourself and If a person
awks you how ,-ou are getting along,
look pleasant and tell him that you are
doing as well as could be expected.
"Last, but not least, do not approach
a business man ss though you were
basnful or frightened. A man admires
straightforwardness "and self -command.
If you enter an office, do so In .a brisk
quick manner and clv I the door noiselessly,-
say "Good . n.ornlng, sir," and
state your name and case quickly and
Intelligently. The manner of jrpuf an
trance i..J-'J(lresi bus faV-moe Weight
wi... a business man than.. 'ou would
pronnmy imagine. i -"These
are my suggestions and If you
tnlnk they would help any participant
In the contest. I am only too glad to
mention them." ... ' . .
. ' College JBdncstloa Beairea. '
John A. Ouy, 491 East Twenty-eighth
street, has entered The Journal contest
to earn -the two-year - scholarship- K
Albany college. He was nominated It
Glenn E. 8prgu, 148 Woolaeley street.
Both Mr. Guy and. Mr. Sprague-ere
members of the T. M. C. A. and Mr.
Guy has been attending the Y. M. C. A.
day school since January 1. He has
been reviewing on some of his studies
not having gone to school for -about
four years. He has a good common
school education but feels that his life months'
win not be complete unless ne can nave
the training which only a college gives.
The fact that four, years4 which should
have been j put to advancement In col
lege classes have slipped . away- Into
hard work' does hot discourage this
young man from now carrying out his
aim. He is II years. old end he means
to win a scholarship and . go through
college.:: ,- '',,-...
Glenn sprague. wno nominates - air.
Ouy. Is 17 years old and recently grad
uated from the Stevens Grammar school.
He has asked for a receipt book ana
he will give some time to hustling for
subscribers so as to add contest votes
to Guy's score. Mr. Sprague got the
promise of one six months' subscription
the first day he started out. and feels
quite encouraged. - "' - -
, Young Guy la a member Of the MIs
pah Presbyterian church. East Twelfth
and Powell streets, and he aspires to
become a Y. M. C. , A. worker. With
that definite object in view he will
make his way through eollege. - .
Earl W,-Heckart, an enterprising con
testant at Corvallla. writes that he has1
secured the promise of 4.800 votes which
he will be able to cast befere July 1.
He Is getting on such headway in his
contest efforts that It looks as though
he will not only win a scholarship but
in addition may be able to send some
one on the excursion to Alaska.
f Hawrt' Bsa . W0Tkei.j -f
lnees of Wanhlnnton county and now
living at Hlllnboro. was award! a
scholarship In Tualatin academy in Feb
ruary, 10T, for graduating with the
highest markings from the ninth grade,
the did not uae the scholarship last
year and she -Is now-sorry she did not
THE SCHOLARSHIPS
. So far as at present made up, ths
scholarships to be awarded at the
end of the contest are presented he
low. More schools msy be added as
the contest progresses and the number-
of determined contestants multiply.-
.?:::;; "i.-
Hill Military Academy, for boys, Port
land, Oregon. 5 i ' 'j
Two scholarships; one scholarship
with board, room, tuition, laundry and
other Items amounting to $500. Another
scholarship as a separate prise for tui
tion and noon meal, value 1100.
St. Marya Institute, Beaverton, Ore
gon, One scholarship in acaaemio u
partment, including lessons on eny4n
strdment; also board, room, etc. .Value
St Helen's Hall. day and boaraing
school for girls and young ladles, Port
land, Oregon. Two scholarships, includ
ing noon meals. -' -
Whitman College1. Walla walla, wasn.
Scholarship v In the Conservatory or
Music,'-, value 1100. u ' :; ;i ' .'t-,'
Willamette ttnlverslty. Salem, Oregon.
Two scholarships. One In either college
or preparatory department, value 160;
the other In the muslo department
. Dallas College, Dallas, Oregon. Schol
arship In. either academic or college de
partment, value 135 to $50. .-y
Portland "Academx, Portland. Oregon.
Day scholarship In either college . or
academlo- department, - good for one
year, value $120. .
' Mrs. Walter Reed, Portland, '- Oregon.
Teacher of voice and singing. JUesson
to the value of $100. , . v
McMlnnvllle College. ' McMtnnville,
Oregon. - Two - scholarships. One In
either academle or college department.
department or
value $50; one In,
music, vai'ie so.
the
,t Pacific University, Forest drove. Ore-
ton. - Two scholarships. One day schol
arship in the academy or college, value
$50. One scholarship for a girl with 10
is instruction in - music; noara,
room, etc., in Herrica Haii, itoo. .
Paclflo College, Newberg, Oregon. One
scholarship in either college or academy
department ror one scnooi year, .
R. Max Mver. 141 Alder street Port
land, Oregon. One scholarship good for
71 .hours . Instruction . In drawtn
or, water color painting, or paste
Holmes Business college Portland,
Oregon. Four scholarships; one com
bined scholarship one year, value $160;
one academlo -or civil service scholar
ship, one year, .$100; choice of either
commercial or ' shorthand scholarships,
six months. $60; night course, any de
partment, one year. 160. - - - -
CliESCEill COI
IIOLDLIGS SOLD
Timber, and 7 Lignite Near
Cliehalis Now in Strong:
: (Speelat Dlipsteb to Tbe -IohtimI.)
. Chehalis. Wash.. June , . The. sale
is reported of thetmber and coal prop
erty holdings of the Crescent Coal com
pany, about Z00 acres near Littell and
about four miles west of Chehalis. to
Beall Foster, a Tacoma lumber maj
and associates. They are interested' I
the .Adna Mill company, which owns a
fine plant at Adna on tne unenans
South Bend branch.) It Is understood
the timber will eventually be cut at the
Adna mill.,' .". M-Vt"
What arrangements wl)l be made as
to shipping -the coal from, the, mine
which has been opened has,, not been
learned. , ,:
The Crescent Coal company 'was
originally 1 organized by Tacoma : men
and C. it. Curtis has for. several years
been a moving factor In handling the
f reposition. Opening ' and developing
he mine has Proved very expensive, and
tne crescent oompanynas neen senousiy
Handicapped by want 01 tunas. - All last
winter no coal was mined, owing to the
. V
fact that the Chehalis Lumber company
of Littell and the Crescent company
had become Involved in ' litigation. - In
volving damages, over the use of the
railroad from Lit tell to the mine, which
was built Jointly by the two.
has been compromised.
this
paying about
lumoer company.
Recent)
thm Roa.1
$2,000 ' to . the
company
ber comix
Receiver Cllft of Tacoma, who is hanf
it
oil
Anise Hewitt, ' of t Roseburg, Oregon,
is the first contestant to score with
new subscription from the Umpqua val
ley. That is a good beginning for Miss
Hewitt ' - - . --- - .- - ' . ..-
- Miss Grace Delchman, one of the nom-
NOMINATE A FA VORITE
Or several. If you like.
If you nominate more then one. Select your nominees
from different localities. ...
Cat This Oat ana KaU to THS JOTXYAI rOBTXAJTS, 0 V At Oaoe.
J . 1 1 . 1 1111 . . 1 1 ...
3 .: ,v ...,.. .' ;,.-..'., ...' '...,--(
-:: w.. 1 i ;.r-;,f.t '- -' v ' - yt," f- -: J,',
; v. , ,Town. , . . . . . . .... ... ......... . . .Date 1.7. , .
rrBZJSxxBS oksqoit sovuvax., roBTZ,ASS, osroov, '
' I nominate the following as suitable to enter your contest for scholarships
and cash awards: - . v.-v - . . .,..".
AOS
t
. ABOBEBS
Varna of School or
College Wanted,
(Any young person between tbe ages of 10 and 10 having good character is
eligible to enter this contest) .-.-- . .- . ' ,.. - .r r
Nomination Made by. . '. .". . .
i Whose Permanent Address is......
wnoae j ciepnane tu any; la. ...... ...i. .
partment one year, $60,
Behnke- Walker' Business eollege,
Portland, " Oregon. Four scholarships
for 12 months' combined 'course, value
$100;' one acholarship for i months' com
bined course ' value $86; one scholar
ship for months' course, value $70;
one scholarship for t months either
shorthand er business course, value $0.
' Baker City Business college. Baker
City, Oregon. -Scholarship good for one
year: in shorthand, commercial, Eng
lish, advertising snd penmanship
courses, value $100.
'International Correspondence Schools
of-8cranton. Pa., Portland agency. Two
scnoisrsnips;. choice of 1 100 tuition in
any ot the numerous or helpful
courses except : language course or
courses In locomotive running; another
scholarship in the same to the value of
International Conservatory of .Music.
C. K. Sands, manager, Paclflo coast di
vision, Portland, Oregon.- i Three scholarships:-
the winners to - have ! their
choice of any - of the five different
courses taught by this conservatory:
namely.' piano, organ, violin, mandolin
and - gutter; scholarships Include sheet
music,, all Instructions and the stringed
Instruments,. If, stringed Instrument
courses are selected. , . '
Oregon Expert college, Portland, Ore
gon. One scholarship in telegraphy and
typewriting, - value $100. v
dllng trie -coal company's' business, Is
now settling all -claims and when the
Foster oprapany takes over the coal
holdings ft will be clear of Incum
brances. ' The sale has been confirmed
by the court and money has already
passed, so the deal la practically set
tled except for closing the details. The
price paid Is 145. 0P0. .: 'j k-
The mine, which Is ready to' be op
erated, has a 1 1-foot -vein, of exoellent
lignite. ' It Is stated the new company
proposes to add ' the ' Crescent - to the
Washington mines available for su
ing fuel to -the sound and Portland
markets. A large number of men will
oe employed.
It is not known here lust vet whether
the -new eompany will ship. the coal
to the South Bend branch line by way
The Government of the U.S.
1$ the only QovtrnYment in the World that provides
its citizens with a A simple means of distlnjrulshlny;
between REAL V whiskey and imitations. Under -the
CotC!n3 In t Bond Act, whiskey bottled un
nr.' i aer uovernmeni dupery uion ;.
must near over tne
a . at a a ii W 4
.c- -ii Vfcv Green Slamn onil
wniui is piainir siatcuf 1
the exact agt, strength
and quantity of whiskey
in the bottle; When your ;
health requires a stimulant, demand.
ft
lit
ft. - i
n.nr
Iil
1 1
iMwettfim.
' BOTTLED
IN BONO
nay.
2PURE.F00D
DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY ,
BMaitMtlwil yea will KNOW thst the whiskey ye. erlak Is set leiistara, armV
dally agsd er adsKsralea ta mmf way. SUNNY BROOK. Is SitttUt aelMtltlcslly. '
atatarsd thereiiflily. rtpsaed sn4 flaveras by age eaty, aad bettlei swear the direct
eessrvlslea el V. S. Urtsmal Kevesee Omctrs. It leechss ths ceessisr Kh Ms high'
aaaUty asd soft, rich Haver fully stmwvS whbbty wttaeai aa cmI the '
cheteest ereduct el Kealeeky's greatest OtsMOsry. K . .. .
s-. BLUMAUER & HOCH, Portland, Oreeon. Distributor!. :
Portland Business college. Portland.
Oregon, , -A.- P. ' Armstrong, . - principal.
Four scholarships, as follows: One for
1 2 ' months in combined course, value
$100;- one for -1 months in combined
course, value SB; one for t months In
combined course, value 70;.one for
months In shorthand or business course,
value. 60.; s ,t--.-y "-t .;. -!.,
. Rose City Business college, Portland,
Oregon. Two- scholarships; - one : com
bined course' for one school year, value
so; one months' course in shorthand
or bookkeeping, 50. -. -
- Capital -Business college,. Balem, Ore
gon, -1 vine scnoiarsnip gooa lor 1 u
months' , tuition in either department.
value 1100. . , , w
. Oregon '(Conservatory of' Music. Port
land, Oregon. Instruction In any de-
pertment,aniue iiuv. j-;:-.,.v ..,-; .
' Eugene Business college, Eugene, Ore
gon. One scholarship In commercial or
stenographic .course, value- 100. ,
v Western ' Academy of Music, Elocu
tion and Dramatic Art, W. M. Rasmus,
DrinciDai. roruana, ureron. one schol
arship in choice of vocal, piano,' violin.
mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram
atic art, v.Mue izvu. .
' Holmes-Flanders Private school, port
land. One scholarship good- for one
year s - special ,. university preparation,
one years normal course, or ' practical
English course for one and one half
years, valued at 1160. -. , ,
Oregon '-''-Law college. Commonwealth
bunding, Portland,'- Oregon. . - Scholar
ship In the first two years of the course,
value I ISO.
WHITE PINE LUMBER
. TO 'MARKETS EAST
'. (Slwclal ; Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) ..
Troy, Idaho, June 29. This' is one of
the largest lumber shipping points on
the Palouse branch of the Northern Pa
.1,1. IIm. J ' T. I- ..(U.tl k.,.1I
000,000 feet of pine, fir. and tamaraca
lumber win oe eawea ana snippea esst
from-Tror this year, valued at 1225,000.
Troy; 'for ; nearly 20 years, has main
tained a Drominence among the towns
along the Palouse branch, and It wlll
be at least 11 years before tne mroaas
of the mills will make a noticeable dif
ference in shipments from this point.
A freight train has lust arrived bring
ing 15 boa cars to be loaded with lumber
for shipment to the eastern states. -The
cars will go loaded -with white ; pine
lumper, eacn car will carry irom iiu,
000 to 10.000 feet ..' y
MEAD CONSULTS mMmi
v , REMOVAL OP INSANE
of LittelUor whether- the Adna logrlni
road will be extended to the mineT
OFFICERS OF GRAND
ARMY AND W. R. C.
(dpeelal 'Dispatch to The Journal. )
Newberg, Or, June JJ. The following
officers were elected at the O. A. R.
encampment: Commander, C. F, Blythe,
of Hood River;' senior 'vice commander,
George W. Allen. Newberg: Junior vice
commander W. J. R. Beach, Forest
Orove; medical director, Pr. J. K- Hall,
Portland; chaplain, Rev. Henry A. Bar-
den, Portland: council - of administra
tion. J, R. 1C' Irvine Portland: J.- D.
Haynes, Portland; C. H. Baker, Eugene:
R. W. McNutt. Forest Orove; Daniel
WeMiter, Balem; delegate, to national
encampment tofhe held at Saratoga in
September, George - A. Harding, August
Dlpple, W. C 8hawr C. A. Sloan, C. A.
Edmunds; alternates, A. M. Kelly, R. H.
MUler, O. W. Hendershott, C H. Eggers,
R. F. Chamberlain. v 1 ;
The Woman's Relief Corps elected the
following; Department president, Mrs.
Cora Davis, of Union; senior vice-president.
Mrs. Lettie'' Eggers, of Newberg:
junior vice-president. Mary Dickey, - of
Cottage Orove; secretary.. Mr. Anns
Maxwell., ot. Union; treasurer, - Hannah
Reeves. of Union; chaplain Sarah
Kemp, of Portland; executive commit
tee, Mrs. Addle Morgan. Forest Greve;
Louisa Good bred, of union; Mrs. Caddy
Reel of Cove; Esther Pursei. of union:
Cora McBrlde. of Port sand; delegates at
large, Bertha D. Oilman, of Heppner;
Clara Blythe. of Carvsllls; Mandana
Thorp, of Corvallls: alternates, - Mrs.
Kline, of Corvallls: fiuslle Talmare. of
Tillamook; and Carrie Couter, of Port
land.. - . V' -v .. 'v. ' '. ;"-i'-. '. -
The encampment wui be neid at New
port, Oregon. ' . , .. , ... -. 1-
DATES ARE SET FOR , "
TEACHERS MEETINGS
!-:H-V- i -) ' ; 1 ; - 1 - Vyr-i ' .. 7;t :
(Special Dlf patch to "to JosnuL) -Salem,
Or., June 2 1. Already dates
for county teachers' 4nstltutes have been
set as follows: Marlon, Linn and -Polk
will hold joint Institutes In connec
tion with the Western Division of the
State Teachers' association, July 1. 2.
and I: Coos county at Bandon, August
zi. xx and ia; Benton county at cor
vallls August 29. to and 21; Lane coun
ty at Eugene. September 23, 24. and 26:
Douglas at Roseburg, September 28, 17
and 28; Wasco county at The , Dalles,
October U. 17 and II; Umatilla county
at Pendleton. October 28, it and 26;
Multnomah county at Portland, Novem
ber SS,- 2 and 27.' "..".,(.;--(;
SIIEEPSIIEARER TURNS :
. DOWN A FORTUNE
Rpeclsl Dispateh to Tbe " Josrnal.) - -
Butte, Mont, June 29. John Cun
ningham. ' a sheep shearer of Shoshone,
Wyoming, who shears sheep for a grub
stake to work his copper claims on
Copper mountain, has refused a -cash
offer of 1126,000 for his property. Cunningham-owns
110 s acres of. mineral
ground. ' which he located seven years
ssro. being the first - prospector in the
oistnct. He
iiOnci '-of the Important Duties of Phyciciano ;
and the V7cIl-Informcd of the World
W ( i- t..m ma 4tm Mlatfm lai,J! '-l:.V!1!t it. 1.1 f ' .
k , , ' l(V icaiu cuo . l,u uig - icwuio ibuiuuig BUIU XVUUUIUIJ VV Ult leading luanuI&ClUr
L V ' ers of medicinal agents,, a the most eminent, physicians are the. most careful aa to
11 the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it ia well
: a. i : j a. nr. 11 T j if ii.x .i. .
juiuwu vj yuvaiKHuis iuxu uw ; Ticu-jLtu.urxneu Kenerauy, mat me tjauiornia i) liZ orTUD
Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of
its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which
is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the
Company nas pecome a guarantee ot the excellence of its remedy.
?!:v': TRUTH AND
QUiLJTV
eppeal to the Well-Informed in! every walk, of life and are essential to permanent suc
cess and creditable standing,- therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would
eajoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right
living with all the term implies. -.With proper knowledffe of what is best each hour
- of - recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute
to that end and. the use oz medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, .but
as in many instances a simple,.' wholesome remedy msy be invaluable if taken at the
proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present
truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won
-the approval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed because
of the excellence of the combination method of sianufiRrf
ture, which is Mown to, the Cahiorma Fig Syrup Co. only. ;V j - ; ; : t
, vThis valuable remedy bis'beeullong and favorably known TOder thVnam
Byrup of Figs and has attained to world-wide, acceptance ; as the most excellent of
family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well
known to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be the best of natural,
laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of-Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
i Senna as more fully descriptive of the , remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be
called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always
Jnote, when purchasing, the full name of the .Company California "Fig" Syrup Co."
plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of
Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and
, Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Col and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given sat
isfaction to millions.' -The genuine is for sale by. all leading druggists throughout the
United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty
cents per bottle. ; . r .; . ' ; . i;T'.:f';v'i-.' 'iV;:,; ""y 'v'''-'.-5:-;";, !'
: ; v - Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company," filed with the
Secretary of Agriculture, at. Washington,. D. C that the remedy is not adulterated
or nusbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. '
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
LouIflviHe, Ky.
San Francisco, CaL
U.S. A. ,
London, England,-
New. York, N.
( MMMHMMMMMMMHMHMMMMm;
; - S ; j&l ?. v J; -l-or Frorr Matcmrjto Player ' 'x -: .Vj? V;:'';', -V :': -v. :l
l?fiAi!i(oi if
aw m. mm m
6-
15).
if l in I
Pianos Sent on Approval t
Sixth and Curnside
4
holds out for 1250,000.
Uakes the skin like you want it.
' V ' Does.it in a moment. '
Hagaris
cMagnolia. atrru
A liquid preparation. for Face,
..Neck, Arms and Hands.
It is neither sticky nor greasy.
' It's harmless,, clean
. and refreshing. '
Cannot be detected.
Two colors Pink and White. ...
Use it morning, noon and night,
Winter, Spring,. Summer, Fall.
SAMPLE FREE. "
X.TOX Me- Co., 44 a. Fifth St, Brookljs, K.T.
Dr.L'orroff'sAnti-le
i . .. r -
m ' -A
U .
;i' - -x
ii -
XAxas uajr raorxos TAt
' T&roafa tae aerroas S7S-
srstam. . Xt . la tmrczj
vegetable eompoaad.
Contains no ells or fats or
any drug that Is Injurious
er uabie to proauoe a naoit
: IT IS THX CMtATKST
TONIC IN THX WOKLD
Each " bottle contains a
month's treatment and costs
11.10 at any flrst-clasa drttg
store, rreparea y tne
AHTI-LEAN UIXICRE CO.
OregeaUm Bldg, rorQaad. Os.
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BANK AND OFFICE RAILING
. WIRE AND IRON FEMCIG .
Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing,
Poultry Netting, Etc - v
PORTLAND Xim AMD IRON MOWS-
(Sptelnl Dlsntteh te Th Joaroil.)
Tscoms, Wash.," June 28. Governor
Mead had a conference here -with James
H. Davis, member of the state board of
control, one or the matters fliscussed
being the removal of the criminally In
sane from the asylums of the state to
the insane ward or the state peniten
tiary In accordance with the provisions
of the new law, Esther Mitchell, the
Holy Roller, whov killed her brother
Oeorge and whs sent to the lnssne asy
lum near Stellacoom. has not yet been
sent to the state penitentiary,
Mead's Secretary .Resigns. -i
' (Special Dispatch to Tbe Josnwt.)
' Olympla, Wash., June 28. Major A.
N. Brown, .private secretary to Governor
Mead, has resigned, to-take effect July
IS. The resignation came aa a complete
surprise at the state house, although, the
s-overnor anneara to have received the
resignation, some weeks ego. Mr. Brown
retires to reenter, .newspaper . worn at
Seattle. He will be retained on the gov
ernor's military staff as lieutenant-colonel
and aide de-camp. Announcement
llili
LqkqSSuo
Pleasant to tall and does not gripe or nauseato,
Cures Chronic Constipation, Stomach and Liver Troublo
Stimulation Without; Irritation.
Oeiko Laxative fruit Syrup is a new
laxative 8jrup combined with tbe deli'
dons flavor of fruits,' and; is very pleas
ant to take. . It will not gripe or sicken.
It is much .more pleasant, and effective
than Pills, .Tablets and Saline Waters,
as it does not derange the Stomach, or
irritate the Kidneys, Liver or Bowels.
: ConstipMlon.
Oktjto Laxative Frnit Syrup will posi
tively cure chronic constipation as it re
stores the natural action of the intestinal
tract. Ordinary cathartics may give tem
porary relief but the stomach is. upset
and the bowels are irritated without any
permanent benefit having been derived.
The condition of the patient remains nn
changed. The Stomach, Liver and Bowels
have not been stimulated and in a few
days a stronger purgative may have to be
taken. This '; is why Pills and Aperient
Waters never give permanent relief.
Their violent action results in an unnat
ural movement of the bowels and it is nec
essary to keep taking them indefinitely.
; Why ORINO is different.
Oaoro Laxative Fruit syrup is the only
preparation that really., acts upon all
of the digestive organs, ; Other prepar
ations act upon the lower bowel only and
do not touch the Liver. It can very read
ily be seen that a preparation that does
not act upon all of the digestive organs
can not cure Chronic OonstipatIon,Torpid '
Liver Indigestion, Sour Stomach, etc. -
For Biliousness and SlclX
Headache.
Take Orhto Laxative Fruit Syrup. It
sweetens the stomach, aids digestion and
acts as a gentle stimulant on the liver and
bowels without irritating these organs.
" ' Clears the Complexions
Okxso Laxative Fruit Syrup stimulates
the liver and thoroughly cleanses the '
system and' clears t the complexion of
pimples and blotches. It is the best lax
ative for women and children as it is
mild and pleasant, and does not gripo cr
sicken. iXef use substitutes.
ftHl-'eUABADTEE
Talle OliINO LoxatlVo Fruit Syrup and If 7
arc not satisfied your xncney will !:o refer..!.
Prepared only by FOLIY CO.J Chicago, IX '
colo Af id nicor.:.:z::DiD cv '
ALL DRU GGISTS
rhone Main 2CC0.
SECOND ANP-EVERETT. STS.
has not yet been maae or Major jurown a
successor. i