Corvallis gazette., August 23, 1907, Image 4

j HORSE DENTISTS NEEjDEDLj
A bright! t-oun: woman who aj
tcds the horse -shov.'$ remarked
us that, she believed many horses
indicated suffering from diseased
teeth t)y restlessness and -j other
forms of "bad toti&ners.'' pfe gij
ing the subject consider atipn one L
led to the conviction - that this is
not only true, but that there is also
room for much improvement in vet
erinary dentistry. About the only
treatment .pretx-rihed by the ordi
nary veterinarian and' sometimes
practiced hy the coachman or
groom, , is "floating" or filing the
teeth which have, become worn down
on one side and leave the higher
side sharp and ;Somctimes jagged.
But we never hear anything about
filling the teeth or otherwise treat
ing them, especially if they or the
gums be ulcerated, beyond pulling
them out. As the young woman re
ferred to also remarked, "What ex
cruciating pain it must be to have
a cold steel bit put on a sensitive
tooth, !xr possibly oni a nerve ex
posed?" "There are. many ..reasons
for a horse's misbehavior, adds the
Eider jand Driver, aside from his
"bad temper."
Spider's Web as flegative, : ' :
By one on a vacation" and" inter
ested iii photography, the good part
cf a dy may be spent' in collecting
and printing cobwebs. The process
is easy. Let him get the farmer's
potato--sprayer, put in it some "siz
ing jaan," thinned with turpentine
and colored from a terra, cotta tube.
Then let him take some old window
glass o"r a few cleaned photo plates,
and go in quest of a clear web with
a good; center. lie will find it in an
outbuilding or fence in the open.
When found, let him spray it, then
bring up a dry plate of glass behind
it and lift it from its moorings. In
about two hours the web will be dry
and so hard that the plate can be
washed without any injury to the
web. : From plates thus secured he
may make prints to his heart's con
tent.' To make combination pic
tures put the plate over any clear
negative and print through both of
them'. For printing the webs them
selves blue print paper may be used
to advantage, inasmuch as it sim
plified the work. Scientific Arheri-
' Rocky Stand.
A j well dressed man, whose gen
eral (appearance and hand baggage
indicated his recent arrival in this
country, stood in the ticket line at
the Grand Central station. When
he reached the window he asked for
one ticket to "Rocky Sland."
"Try the next window' he was
told, and, gathering up his belong
ings, he took his place at the end
of another cue. J
"One teecket, Rocky Sland," he
said when his turn came.
"What place ticket to where?"
the fclerk asked, to the distress of a
longj string of people who had just
a minute to catch their train.
"Kooky Sland, Eelinois," said the
foreigner, and the ticket agent di
rected the officer outside to show
the man whore he could get a ticket
for Rock Island, and, for the third
time he became the last man in a
long line.
"Don't worry," said the officer.
"You have three hours' time for
Rooky Sland." Xew York Tribune.
The Spirit of India.
A Hindoo revolutionist who
aroused the fanatics of the. Funjab
to groat excitement by circulating
the fantastic statement that the
plague epidemic did not exist and
that the 100,00Q deaths weekly at
tributed to it were really caused by
the poisoning of drinking wells by
government emissaries was sentenc
ed the other day to two years' rig
orous imprisonment. An accom
plice, who dropped harmless balls
into the wells, alleging that he did
fo by order of the government, was
condemned to eighteen months' im
prisonment. Fire Killed Timber.
Government tests of fire killed
timber have demonstrated that this
wood is good and should be consid
ered as thoroughly seasoned timber
as far as its use is concerned. Fire
killed timber checks badly when left
standing for any length of time,
' and this is an obstacle in the way of
its use for some purposes. Timber
which has been killed by fire should
be generally used within one year
after it has been killed, but satis
factory railroad ties have been made
from timber killed fifty years be
fore. Private Caruso on Drill.
Enrico Caruso, the far famed ten
or, when he was a youth of nine
teen was drafted into the Italian
army. His drill sergeant reported
him to Major Mogliati for singing,
but the major discovered something
unusual in his voice and, after
reprimanding the drill sergeant,
promptly assigned Private Caruso
to spend all the leisure that his mil
itary service allowed in 6tudy with
the teacher of the regimental band.
CONDENSED STORIES. f
Whan the Pride ef a Settlement Worker
Received a Hard Jolt.
Eev. Anna Shaw," president of the
American Woman' Suffrage associa
tion said huan address in Chicago:
' "An -.excellent jcure for false pride
ig a little t college- settlement work.
By false pride I mean the belief
that the poor regard one as noble
and fine because one happens to be
rich. Servants and dependents
have to encourage this false pride
in us, bat a little settlement, work
soon undoes the mischief.
, : fT know a Philadelphia woman.
She is proud : because her gretft-
"l SUPPOSE THEY ABE VEST INQUISITIVE.,"
grandfather, a carpenter, happened
to own land that is now worth mil
lions. In her haughty way she did
some settlement work during Lent.
"There was an old woman whom
she visited every few days. She
carried the old woman fellies, tea,
olives and such like luxuries. And
she was secretly pleased with the
attention she attracted as she passed
up and down the narrow, squalid
street.
'"Your neighbors stare at me a
good deal she said complacently
one morning.
" Til be bound for that said the
old woman.
" 'I suppose they are very inquisi
tive, eh?'
"'They certainly are, the busy
bodies the old woman grumbled.
"MNo doubt they question you
about me a good deal r .
"'Indeed they do, mum.'.
"The visitor srhiled again.
. '"And what do you tell themP
she asked sweetly.
" Oh said the old woman, 1 just
say y'er me dressmaker, and let it
go at that "
The Modern Builder.
Dr. H. W. Wiley, the chemist and
food oxpert of the department of
agriculture, paused in an address in
Washington to tell an appropriate
story.
"Not in food alone," he said, "has
an ugly modern spirit manifested, it
self. Take, for instance, the build
ing trade.
"A builder the other day was
showing a prospective buyer over a
row of new houses.
" 'Talk about walls the man said,
rapping a parlor wall proudly with
his knuckles. 'John to his clerk,
'just go in next door, and we'll
show this here gentleman what
these walls is like.'
"John ran into the next house.
The builder shouted through the
wall to him:
" 'John, can ye hear me?
" TTes, sir, I can hear ye John
replied.
"The builder, looking disappoint
ed, paused. Then:
" 'John, can ye see me? he shout
ed. "No, sir sang out John. Ua,
sir, I can't see ye.'
"The builder turned to the pros
pective buyer: . -
"There's walls fur ye he said."
Boston Globe.
Jakes JitMva.ad Bladder Bight
Additional Local.
The Oregon Trust and Savings Bank
of Portland closed its doors to the public,
Thursday morning. According to Port
land papers the embarrassment was due
to inability oi the bank to set readv
money to tide over a brief crisis. It is
also statea that depositors will probably
get all or nearly all their deposits, in the
coarse ot time. All of the members of
the bank are said to be honest, honorable
men and the trouble is due wholly to
poor judgment. Many Corvallis people
bad small amounts in the bank and one
Corvallis party, it is reported, lost $3003.
Many of the local depositors were cnil
dren. The Oreeon Agricultural College opens
September 27th nstruction begins
October 1st, To ego this year offers
courses in agriculture, including agron
omy, animal husbandry, .dairying, poul
try husbandry, horticulture, forestry,
civil, electrical, mechanical and mining
engineering, commerce, ; pharmacy, do
mestic science and arts. " Tuition is free.
Threshing will be in full blast in
Southern Benton this week. The Reader
machine starta today on the HcBee
place: the Davis A McBee machine wilt
probably begin at Norm ' Lilly's, Mon
day, and Peter Rfekard, according to re
port, will begin operations, jlonday, in
the John Hurlbnrt neighborhoodo '
' Philomath Snapshots.
The'' ideal ..harvesting weather con
tinues unabated, and the busy husband
man is husbanding the golden store.
The fell grain is almost all threshed
and a few machines are waiting to proceed
with the spring grain in a week or so.
The Hood mrchine stopped threshing
last Friday and the VVyatt machine will
stop in a day or two to begin a litl:e
later.; The crop is generally thought to
be quite' good considering the very dry
season since planting time.
MissAlveha Fehler returned to Port
land last Saturday. She was accom
pained as far as Corvallis by her
brother-in-law, J. R. Fehler.
Miss Metha Fehler will visit at the
home Of her erandnother, Mrs. J. A.
Becker, for the remainder of the summer.
Miss Carrie Pimm accompained by a
girl friend of Corvallis will join the ex
cursionists to Newport next Saturday' to
remain Over Sunday.
Mrs. Eldridge Hartlesg, accompanied
by her little daughter Emily, and Verne
Vosberg visited at the home of her Bister,
Mrs. Frank Wj att, Wednesday.
Prof , and Mrs. 'C. G. Springer, former
ly of Phi lomath, who drove over the
Cascade Range from Snmmerville, where
they had been employed aa instructors
in the public school at that place, after
a short visit with friends and rela
tives here drove on to Yolo Co., Cali
fornia and have secured good positions
as principal and assistant in a grammar
school thit employs five teachers, at
Winters, the second largest town in Yolo
Co. In the same block with the gram
mar school is a high school employing
four teachers. Prof. Springer reports
that Oregon pupils do the same work in
eight grades that California children do
in nine.
When Mies Keezel's visit to Kansas
was reported laBt week, through misinfor
mation an error was made, as her mother
Mrs. Keezel accompained her the entire
distance, in place of to Portland. Miss
Florence Boyle is asisting Prof. Enos
Keezel with his duties in the P. O. dur
ing the absence of Mrs. Keezel, the regu
lar postmistress.
: The Ee. Hoy and family joined the
resorters at the seaside last Thursday
and on Saturday pasted through Philo
math, where they had been visiting
several weeks previous, bound for their
home in Portland.
Mrs. Cynthia Heckle, who had been
at the seaside for several days, accom.
pan led her nieces, the Misses Vesta and
Leta Newton, home on Sanday.
Miss Kay Newth.daugbter of Dr. C. H.
Newth, has returned to her home after
visiting relatives in Portland.
MissLela Yocum, whose mother died in
Poitland last May, is at the home of her
great-grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Irwin.
Miss Mabel Crabtree, who has been
visiting relatives in Portland, has re
turned to her home in Philomath.
Mrs. E. P. Eimms, who has been at the
home of bar brother, J. G. Springer, since
last March, vtil'. return to he with her
daughter, Mrs. Susan Nickerson, at St.
Johns, Oregon, within a few weeks.
Our genial merchant, T. P. Clark, is
contentment personified now, since his
children and grandchildren are all in
Philomath. His two daughters, Mrs.
Tongeland and Mrs. Blackerby, and fam
ilies are here at present.
Miss Bessie Pusrsley is assistant "Hel
lo" girl at the Independent telephone
station in Philomath at present.
Earl Alford, younger son ef W. N. AI
ford, has been afflicted with a severe abs
cess on the throat for several weeks. -It
has been necessary to lance the abscess
three or four times. He is under the
care of Dr. Pernot.
J. E. Henkte made a business trip to
Portland last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huntir returned
to Philomath from their honeymoon out
ing in Douglas . county oh Wednesday,
rid V report ' baying 'had -a good
time.,' They mil join the resorters at
Newport next Saturday for an outing at
the seaside.
Mrs. O. C. Hankie and childred joined
O. C and Rodell Henkle at the seaside
od Monday. - .!. ,
Mr. F. A. Nichols, recently of Beas
bnrg, was a passenger on the Corvallis
bonnd stage on Tuesday en route to Port
land on the evening train. He is much
pleased with this portion of the Willam
ette Valley and praise the hospitality of
the people.
Real Estate Transfers.
John Smith et al to Harriett
Dilley, north 4 of lot i bl. 12,
Corvallis: $1000.
Lewis Hartley to W B Hart-'write
ley? 164.58 acres west' of Philo-
math ; $10. :"
; D F Young fo E F Young, 160
acres, Blodgett; $600.
J DTbarp to Anna Barclay et
al, traction of an. acre in Alsea;
$600. . j'.'?:':.-'' ; .
M.M Arnold (Trustee) to E
Dorgan, 400 acres in Kings Val
lev; $tk A , , ,. .;- ;' -
Emiha K . Groves to CW and
F E jYoung, lot 7 bl. 14, Corval
lis; $400. - ,-'"''-'
ME . Malone to D Whaley,
north. 4 oi lot 4 bl. 9, Corvallis;
$10.' ; "... -' ..
E McLennan to G A Whiting,
lots 4 and . 10 bl. 5, - Avery &
Wells addition to Corvallis;
$1000. ' .
F E Butler to A F Merrill,' lots
11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 bl. 3.
Summit; $125.
H A Wheeler , to E Wheeler,
80 acres in Alsea'; $2000 1
E E Switzer to IJ H j WHson,
200 acres, Blodgett; $4725.
CE Dentler to. I Gellatly,
83:60 a& es southwest of Philo
math ; $10. ', 1
I Gellatly'tp J G and F.R Nor
ton,- 110.66 acres southwest ot
Philomath ; $10.
Carter Has Another Disaster.
What might have been a seri
ous afiair happened at the store of
J. A. Carter at Wells, Friday
afternoon. ; He bad been at work
in a side room testing eggs and in
the meantime a customer came in.
Mr. Carter left his work and
went into the general tore to
wait on the patroj leaving the
lamp' burning in the tester. From
some cause the lamp exploded,
setting' fire to the adjoining build
ing and by the time they could
reach the room a blaze was going
toward the ceiling ;but Mr. Car
ter with help, managed to check
the fire and Subdue it entirely,
without much " damage to the
building. Herald.
This reminds us of the time,
about six years ago, when Mr.
Carter , was filling a small can
with coal oil from a barrel. . A
redheaded, cross-eyed widow
came in tht store and Mr. Carter,
who is noted lor gallantry to
ward the fair sex, rushed out of
the wareroom to wait on the
gentle one. When he remem
bered the coaJ oil the barrel was
empty, but the dust on the ware
house floor was throughly "laid".
It is hoped Mr. Carter's third
stunt along; this line will not
prove fatal. Eh, Johnny?
For Rent.
A ranch of 73 acres, 2 miles from
Corvallis, 80 rods to public school, two
miles to OAC. Grave, road to town,
good house, large barn, cow yard under
roof. Possession given immediately.
For terms inquire of H. M. Fleming,
Corvallis, Oregon, E. F. D, No. 3. 69-72
Notice for Publication.
United Suites Land Office,
Roseburg, Oregon, Julj 3d, 19o7.
Notice is hereby given thai in complian 3W..i
the pro-visions of the Act of Conre. " of Ju.-e3,
I87S, entitled "An Act for the sale of timbe iands in
the 5t 'es of California, Oregon, Nevpt'a, and AA'-.-j'i-ing;;oa
Terr ;.o:j," exUi.iled to all IVbro L :id
fc' V,.es by act of Airrust 4, Lvdia J. Hawley of
Monroe, Couity of Eenton, SUi.e of Oreaon, filed in
this office on April 4, 1907. her sworn statement No.
8165 for the p.ir.ha o the SouL-bwest ouarterof
Sec;:.on No. 2 in Township No. 15, South "of Ran'-.e
No. 8 Wrst W M.. Ore., and will offer proof to s,how
'- a', the l.'ild sojlrt is more vp'uable forits tin be
or stone Than ior V rieultural pu'poses, and to es-.b'i.-
i her claim to si'd land befoi-e W. W. Calkins,
U. S. Connni. ioner. at bis office in Eu'rene, Or" : jn.
on Mondav, the 4th day of November, 39C-7.
She na.nea as witneLStv." Leonidas H. Hawley of
MO", -oe, OrcoT, and Sam Bowen, AHred Rycraft
and J , P. Ry aft, all of Alsea, Oreroo.
A jy an ell persons claiming- adversely the above
described lands are requested to fiie their claim? in
this ooice on or before said 4th day of November,
1907.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby givci to all whom it may concern
that he undersigned has been appoirr i Admirns
. - of the estate of Marg-ry H. Dari . l, decer -
t by the County Court of Benton County, St "e
- O; Ton. Wl persons hav claims a jainst iai.
e state of Margery B, Dt' - ceased, are here
by : quired pr - 1 . e, with the proper
v ucherfr therefor, du'y vei'fed as by law required,
'- .'n six montr from the date hereof to the
rikx; .-i(rned at (be law office of McFadden &
Brysonin orrallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this 2th day of Au
gust 1907.
Ralph M. Davisson,
As Administrator of the estate of Margery B
Davissou, deceased. 69-83
IQlMSIOlEiSllLLII
TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON
A. P. ARMSTRONG, Ll B., PRINCIPAL. .
Educates for success in a short time and at small expense, and sends each stu
dent to a position as soon as competent. Quality is our motto, and reputation for
thorough work brings us over 100 calls per mouth for office help. Individual in
struction insures rapid progress. We teach the loose leaf, the card index, the
voucher and other modern methods of bookkeeping. Chartier is our shorthand;
easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful catalogue,
today. References: any merchant,
Beptcn Stock in Honolulu.
Three thoroughbred bulls, one
Heretord and . two Shorthorns,
left Corvallis yesterday for Ah
bany; fro- whence Hbey We're
shipped to San Francisco" and
from, there, on ih'.- 29th, they
will start on the long trip to Hon
olulu. - ' ' ' "
'' The animals were from ' the.
well: known stock farm of L. B.
Geer. f he purchaser was. F. W.
Carter who represents a large
stock company of Horn! nln. ' Mr.
Carter will ship two caiioads ot
the animals from Oregon and an
other carload from Red Bluff,
California, and even then he told
Mr. Geer that it was quite, cer
tain! that his company : would
want 100 moie bovines this fall,
to supply the demand, and that
be would very likely return to
Benton in search of more of the
same stock. The animals are
needed to build up the depleted
herdsof the island that have
retrograded because of lack of
new and better grades of stock
being introduced in recent years.
Of the three Benton county
bovines how on their way to
Honolulu, the Hereford , is
VKamiakiu," who was judged
junior champion of the North
west at the Oregon State fair in
1964, when only 14 months old.
and received second place in the
CorVa'lis stock show. . . .
"Correction" is a Shorthorn.
He took first pUce at the State
fair in 19U6 in the two year class,
and 'first in the same class at the
Corvallis show.
The third animal, "M d 1W,"
another Shorthorn, took fotmh
place at the state lair in 1906 in
the aged class, without being fit
ted in a field of well fitted ani
mals. Mr. Carter, the Honolulu
agent, is a native of the island
and tells many interesting things
concerning the early history, the
growth and development of Hon
olulu. No Oregon Weather There.
They are not enjoying Oregon
weather back in Brimfield, Illi
nois, where Mr. and Mrs. J. ti.
Moore, formerly of this city, have
pitched their tent. Mr Moore
: e d ;the Gazette a copy of the
"Brimdd News" which has
the following account cf a hail
storm that has just swept that
section:
'There is no change in the re
ports coming in concerning the
great damage by the hail storm
!a.t Tucday. Many fields of
corn are a complete loss and the
damage figures up to hundreds of
tbo .saads of dollars in territory
adj. cent Brimfield. The house
holders are still busy putting in
window glass and repairing roofs
and thanking fortune that all
c. ;pel personal injury.
Old residents sav tbet in all
their lives they never saw such
devastation caused by hail. Some
of the hail stones were reported
twelve and a half inches in cir
cumference. Tom Day measur
ed one ten and a half incurs
around. Thad Fuchs found one
ten inches around. Peter Swimm
found one nine inches m circum
ference. A chunk of ice in the
shape a stone is said to have
n- " ured 9 inches in length.
The hail fell with such force that
holes were made ia the ground in
some instances as deep as two
inches, the dents can yet be found
in lawns and meadows."
Why FreJ and Worry
When your child has a severe cold?
Yoo need not fear pneumonia or other
pulmonary diseases. Keep supplied with
Ballard's Horehonnd Syrup a positive
cure for Oolds, Coughs, Whooping Cough
and Bronchitis.
Mrs. Hall of Sionx Falls, S. D., writes:
"I have used your wonderful Ballard's
Horehonnd Syrup on my children for five
years. Its results have been wonderful.'
Sold by Graham & Wortham.
business forms and penmanship fre
any bank, any newspaper. ia. Portland,
A Bold Step.
To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonable objections of the mora intel
ligent to the use of secret, medicinal com'
pounds, ir. B. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, ST.
V, some time ago, decided to make a bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers of put-up medicines for do
mestic use, anj.so has published broad
cast and oserf to the whole world, a fall
and complete list of all the Ingredient -enterine
inW4hecQmpositfon of his widely
celebrated updicHies. Thus he has takes'
his numerous yatrons and patients jnta
Lis full Cnfience. Thus too he has re.
movedbismedicines from among 'secret
nostivrQaof doubtful merits, and made
tbeinbiernet!ics 0 Jvnoim composutsn.
. PJ This hrllil -ten nr, Pierce has showrj
t;..it nis iqrmujas ar pf yy-K excpiipia
;hat hi U ncn g'fetin to subject therp
Not only does the wrapper ot every Dot
tattla
ot Dr. Plerca'a Ooldea Medical Discovery, tbo
famous siea.cine ior weale stomacn, urpicr
liver or bilioaraess and all catarrhal diseases
wherever located, have printed upon It, in
plain EnaHxh, a full and complete list ot all
the ingredients composing It, but a small
book has been compiled from numerous -standard
medical works, of all the different
schools of practice, containing very numer
ous extracts from the writings of leading
practitioners of medicine, endorsing in thf
gironusst pfies&i term, each and every insTe
dient contained in Dr. Pierce's medicines
One of these little books will be mailed free
to any one sending address on postal card ej
by letter, to Dr. E. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y
and ireauesttn? the same. From this little
book it will be learned that Dr. Pierce's med- '
lcines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious agents
and that they are made from native, medici
nal roots of great value: also that some ot '
the most valuable ingredients contained IS
Dn Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weait,
nervous, over-worked, "run-down." nervoutf
and jdebilitated women, were employed, lonf '
years ago. by the Indians for similar ailments -affecting
their sauaws. In fact, one of the
moat valuable medicinal plants entering In to
the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription was known to the Indians as
Sauaw-Weed." Our knowledge of the usaa'
of not a few of our most valuable native, me
dicinal plants was gained from the Indians.
As made up by improved and exact pro -cesses,
the Favorite Prescription " is a mott
efficient remedy for- regulating all the wom
anly functions,- correcting displacements, as
prolapsus, an.eversion and retorversion, '
overcoming painful periods, toning up the
nerves and bringing about a perfect state o
health. Sold br all dealers in srediciae.
FUSHCREHCN
TO THE FRONT
EASY WAYT0 ADVERTISE STATE
And Tell Our EasterrrFriends AH
About the Superior Opportunities
We Possess.
Od April 29th last the Oregonian pub-,
lished a special industrial edition devot
ed exclusively . to the exploitation of
Oregon, it probobly contained more
special and miscellaneous informs tiou
about Oregon than any one publication
that has ever been issued. It is peculiar
ly useful and valuable to thehome
eeetter, because it gives the latest and
most reliable information about bo many
different subjects that the hemeseeker is
naturally interested in. Almost every
department of industry ia specialized,
and both descriptive and statistical in
formation of a highly valuable character
is given extensively and in entertaining
form.
Residents of Oregon who know its ad
vantages as compared with the congest
ed and depleted East, and who still have
friends back there whom they would like
to see here enjoying the good things ot
this favored state, can aid in a splendid
work now without cost and very little
effort. If you think your friend' would
be interested in knowing more about.
Oregon and might eventually become a
valuable citizen, send his name and ad
dress to the general passenger agent of
the Oregon Eailway & Navigation Com
pany Southern Pacific at Portland, and a.
copy of this special edition, with a com
plete summary of the several subjects
treated carefully indexed, will be mailed
to him promptly. In this manner you
will be the means not ouly of doing your
friend a good turn, but helping to stimu.
late the growth and prosperity of Ore
gon. Don't forget that commencing Septem-.
bar 1st and continuing daily for two
months, tickets will be on sale at almost,
every railroad station in the East to all
points in Oregon and the Northwest at
what has come to be popularly known as.
"colonist rates." These rates are the
cheapest general long distance rates ever
established, and enable one to reach
Oregon honi anv part of the United
States at but a trifle more than one cent
a mile. They are the greatest incentive
to colonization and progressive home
building of any known agency, and if the
restless, dissatisfied resident of the East
is made to know before-band the advant
ages he can enjoy here, the problem ia
solved, and the star ef empire will con
tinue to move steadily westward.
Now ia the time to spread the goBpel ot
Oregon, so that it may be beard and
heeded by the time the 'rates go into,
effect. Send one name or two, or a.
dozeo, and you will be exerting worthy
influence toward ths upbuilding of our
state. Send them to your pearest South
era Pacific agent or to Wm. McMurray,
General Passenger Agent, Portland,
Oregon. 69-71.
1 Don't Be Bine
And lose all interest mhen help Is.
within reach. Eerbine will make that
liver perform its duties properly.
v d tr viu At.- .;... nC
ing a constant sufferer from constipation
and a disordered liver, I have found.
Heroine to be the best medicine for these -troubles
on the market. I bave need it
constantly. I believe it to be the best
medicine of its kind, andlwbh alleuf.
ferers from these troubles to know the
good Herbine has done me.' Sold by
Graham & Wortham.