ommon
Talk with
omen
f » person is ill an> needs a medi
■■ is It not wise to get one that has
nd the test of time and has h—n-
Js of thousands of cures to its
dit?
[ great many women who are ill try
■rxthing they hear of in the way of
dieine, and this experimenting with
Jnx-wn drugs is a constant menace
their already impaired health.
This seems to us very unwise, for
-re are remedies which are no ex-
rimenta and have been known years
j years to be doing only good.
Jake for instance l.ydia E Fink-
ms Vegetable Compound; for thirty
its its record has been one un-
Aten chain of success. No medicine
• female ills the world has ever
own has such a record for cures.
t seems so strange that some people
U take medicines about which they
illy know nothing, some of which
£ht be, and are, really harmful ;
die on the other hand it is easily
¡>ved that over one million women
ve been restored to health by Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
iVe have published iu the news-
pers of the United States more
nuine testimonial letters than have
er been published in the interest of
y other medicine.
ill this should, and does, produce a
rit of confidence in the hearts of
men which is difficult to dislodge.
J when they are asked to take sonie-
ng else they say, “ No, we want
dia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Cont
end, which has been tried, and
ver found wanting, whose reliability
established far beyond the expen
in tai stage.”
iVe have thousands of letters like the
ilowing addressed to Mrs. Pinkham,
owing that
Monthly Suffering Is Al-
ays Cured by Lydia E.
Inkham's Vegetable
ompound, also Back-
the and Bearing-down
tins.
‘I suffered untold agony every
nth and could get no relief until I
‘d your medicine; your letter of ad-
e and a few bottles of Lydia E.
ikhain's Vegetable Compound have
de me the happiest woman alive. 1
ill bless you as long as 1 live.”—M ibb
S all . Dover. Mich.
— Four years ago 1 had almost given
Bp hope of ever being well again. I
Bls afflicted w ith those dreadful head-
Rhe spells which woulil sometimes
kat three or four days. Also had
*cka lie. bearing-down pains, h-i .-or
haea. dizziness, aud terrible pains at
>nthly periods, confining me to my
d. After reading so many testi-
inials for your medicine, 1 concluded
try it. I began to pick up after
king the first bottle, and have eon-
lued to gain rapidly, and now feel
e a different woman. I can recoin-
)nd Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
mponnd in the highest terms to all
:k women.’’- Miss R osa H eldkm .
5 W. Cleveland Ave., Canton, G.
wo Letters which Prove
iat Lydia E. Pinkham’s
egetable Compound Will
'emove Tumor and Cure
thor Fomalo Weakness.
“ Two years ago I was a great
ifferer from womb trouble and pro-
ise flowing each month, and tumors
ould form in the womb. I had four
imors in two years. I went through
eatment with doctors, but they did
e no good, and 1 thought 1 would
sve to resort to morphine.
"The doctor said that all that could
sip me was to have an operation and
tve the wo. ib removed, but I had
sard of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and
scided to try it, and wrote for her
lvice. and after taking her Vegetable
impound the tumors were expelled
ad I began to get stronger right
long, and am as well as ever before,
an truly say that I would never had
otten well had it not been for Lydia
L Pinkham’s Compound.”—M art A.
tahi ., Watsontown, Pa.
“ After following the directions
iven in your kind letter for the treat-
lent of leueorrhea, I can say that I
are been entirely cured by the use
f Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies, aud
’ill gladly recommend them to my
riends.”—A. B. D avids , Binghamton,
t. Y.
nother Case of Womb,
'¡dney and Bladder
rouble Cured by Lydia
Pinkham’s Vegetable
'ompound.
“ D kar F rikmd — T wo years ago I had
hild-bed fever and womb trouble in
is worst form. For eight months after
‘irth of babe I was not able to sit up.
doctors treated me. but with no help,
had bearing-down pains, burning in
tomach. kidney anti bladder trouble
nd my hack was stiff and sore, the
ight ovary was badly affected and
verything I ate distressed me, and
here was a bad discharge.
“I was con tin ed to my bed when I
fTote to you for adv
and /<■. ->^»d
•our directions faithfully, taking
9'dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable (<»m-
ound. Liver Hila and using the Wash,
nd am now able to do the most of my
lousework. I believe I should have
led if it had not been for your Com-
Hund. I hope this letter may b< the
•suit of benetiting some other suffer-
iw woman. I recommend your Com*
• und to every one.’’—Mrs. Mary
•u^hn, Trimble, Pulaaki Co., Kjr.
JOHN POOLS. PorrLAwn, Oaronw
1 gi'e you the best bargains in gei.-ral
•v ¡inery, engines, boilers, tank*, pump*,
• I*Its a d wir
r
n* <
I X L windmill, sold by hint, is un-
PENSION
I BIC.GI« W>.«!-,’<'<> 3 C
1 • V. qu ck
I«. H
>■
f ioeis
rroMcui nx ei«im.
JtëCDo
£
Ouce. after exposing the ridiculous
blunders of the editor of certain old
playa, James Russell Lowell concluded
with the remark. "In point of fact, we
must apply to this gentleman the name
of the tirst King of Sparta." No one
iemembered, of course, what this was.
but when they looked it up they found
it was Eudamidas.
As Horace Maun sat in bis study one
evening, au iusaue mau rushed Into the
room, aud, after abusing him for all
kiuds of funded grievances, challenged
him to a tight. Mr. Maun replied: "My
dear fellow. It would give me a great
pleasure to accommodate, but I can't do
it. the odds are so unfair. 1 am a Maun
by uame and a man by natare—two
against oue! It would never do to tight."
The iusaue man answered: "Come
ahead; I am a man. aud a man beside
myself; let us four have a tight.”
Prince Bismarck and BancrofL the
historian, at one time minister to the
court of Berlin, were one day dining
with Herr von der lleydt, who prided
liimself on the quantity aud quality of
the food which he furnished to his
guests, in those days (Uti8> Bismarck
was still In possession of his wonderful
apix-tlte. Bancroft, at first amazed, be
came at last anxious on seeing his
fiieml twice iiartake largely of the first
courses. “Dear Count,” he remarked
w ith a world of anxiety in his voice,
"I believe there is uiure to come.” “I
should luqie so," replied Bismarck, joy
fully; and renewed his terrifying prac
tice at the next course.
It was oix-e usual for Highland shep
herds to take their dogs Into church and
leave them outside the pews. Two
shepherds at enmity sat on opixwlte
sides of the aisle one Sunday, and.
soon after tlie sermon began, tlie dogs—
one u collie and the otlier uot—seemed
to euter into their master’s quarrel. The
shepherds' egged on their dogs in un
dertones. and soon there was a real
fight in progress. Most of those In the
immediate neighborhood craned their
necks over the [s-ws to see how the en
counter was coming out. and uot a few
w ere standing up. The minister's pa
tience w as ultimately exhausted, anil so
be called to his "hearers" and said:
“Ah, wis-1, my brhlierln. I see ye are
more Interested In the dog tight than In
my sermon, and so 1’11 close tlie buike—
ami 1'11 l>et linlf a crown on tlie collie!”
Capt. Hans Miron, who lost his life at
his post of duty on the burning Saale
nt Hoboken, a few mouths ago. was
fond of telling of his early introduction
to the sti-rn realities of his chosen ca
reer. He had but just come on board
the schooner where, as cabin-boy, he
was to serve his apprenticeship to tlie
s»*a. and was still staring alsiut him
with boyish Interest and Inquisitive
ness, when the sklp[M*r approached and
ordered him to assist in washing down
the deck. He put dow n ills bundle and
started awkwardly to do so. when a
sis-oixl onkr, acom[>anled by emphatic
expletives, was given him to take off I
his shoes and stocklugs. He was ¡>er-
f«‘<-tly willing to oblige, but at home he
had not Ixx-n permitted to wet his feet.
"No,” lie answered innocently, w ith an
engaging smile, "1 should not mind, but
my mother does not allow ft.” The
skipper was a rough old sea-dog, who
did not appreciate olxxllem-e unless it
was rendered to himself, ami his reply
was a stunning blow- that filing the boy
across the deck.
"But after that.”
('apt. Miron would say, with a gre«it
laugh and not a shadow of resentment.
"I knew who was captain of that
schooner, and It was not my mother."
TUNING A PIPE ORGAN.
hree Dav« and
i* Take. T w > or
Nerve-Tryinu J K
i« ■
“The misuse which ninny pipe organs
suffer is a wouder to me,” »aid a vet
eran organ tuner and builder. “Ciiureli
organs cost from $1,1100 to $10,000. Th»*y
are very senHltlve to changes of tem
perature and yet many are heated and
chilled ouce a week all winter aud al
lowed tn get damp soaked In summer.
The same |»e<»ple who neglect au organ
will take giMid care of a piano costing
a tenth or twentieth as much.
"An organ is a good deal like a hu
man lieing wheti It comes to changes
of the thermometer. Sudden drop« put
a man out of tune and It’s the »ame
with tlie Instrument. It needs an even,
moderate temperature during the win
ter instead of a roasting on Sunday
and a freeze the rest of the week. Iu
summer a stone or brick chuich gets
damp. A »light fire once a week will
keep the organ dry.
"A pil»e organ requires tuning at
least once a year and the best Instru
ments are looked over two or three
times In that period.
It Is a two or
three days’ job and needs two men.
Besides the tuner up In the organ an
assistant must l>e at the key bnard to
hold down the keys. Temperature has
.‘to be <s»n»ldere«i even in tuning. All
the pipes must tie brought to >tch at
almut the «aine degree, and this degree
should lie that which the organ usual
ly has when In use.
"I lielleve that pipe organ tuning Is
the most nervous work one can tackle.
In fact after long experience 1 have
come to believe that I tnue with my
nerves. No. I don’t refer to the nervM,
of hearing. I get my iui|irr«»loti. tli.it
but 1 tune with my n. rvou» ays-
My assistant strike« tlie chord,
i« not true I feel a nervous stress
itrain.
As soon as tlie chord is
nerves become nannonioua,
siunds funny, but It’s so.
ir thre.- days may «.s i,» like a
to take to
in organ, but
p to
an organ were only ornamental but
nowadays these sound as well
"I Hud that pipe tuning Is a mystery
to most people. They can understand
bow the piauo strings are ttgbteued
and loosvued. But changes iu the pitch
of pipes queer them. It Isn’t strange
either, for the average organ has dve
kiuds of tuuiug. Of course, the pitch
di [x-nds on the length of toe pipe. Th<
pit h may be raised by simrieuiag the
pipe or by stopping the opeu end.
A
uuiuber of the wooden pipes are
stopped by wooden slides.
Handles
are attached aud the pipe 1s tuued by
moving the slides up or down. Other
woods have set in the top a piece of
metal which is rolled or beut over par
tially to stop the pipe.
"Ribbon strips are cut In the sides of
the tall metal pipes aud rolled down.
These break the column of air aud act
the same as cutting off the top of the
pipe. Another kind of pipes, the reeds,
are on a different principle. The length
of the reed controls tile pitch. A wire
presses ttglnly against the reed and is
moved to lengthen or shorten the vi-
bratiug length."- New York Sun.
Those who subscribe now
for the
1901 Volume of
Youth’s
Companion
Sendint;
$1.75
with
thia
slip or thia paper’s name,
will receive all the remain
ing 1900 iaaues free, and
th. K-.t I’rr.rrlplloii fue M.l.ri.
Seattle Poultry Show
Owners of fancy chickens iu Seattle < hills and Fever is s liottle of Groves,
I asteless Chili Tonic. It is simply
will display them Jauunry 38 to 81.
iron and quinine iu a tasteless form.
TO CORK A COll> IX 0X1 l»AT
No Care, No Pay. Price 5Oo.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
Indians Say Hard Winter.
lets. All druggists refund the money
it it fails to core. E. W. Grovs’i »Ig-
Indians predict a hard winter for
nature is on each box. 35c.
Idaho, Washington and Oregon, and it
certainly started off that way.
Sending Wheat Abroad.
THE YOUTH’S
COMPANION
CALENDAR
FOR 1901 FREE.
WAS PEACHES AND CREAM.
General
Starr Al wave Glad to
Younif West-Pointers.
Meet
A gallant old American soldier who
lit one time was well known In Kansas
had many Idiosyncrasies, uot the least
of w hich was an irrepressible dislike
for young lieuteuauta when first sent
out From West 1'oiuL
The name of
this old soldier w as General Starr, and
at the time of which we write he was
a major In the Sixth United States
Cavalry, though durlux the civil war he
had been a brigadier general.
In 1874 General Starr was in com
mand at Fort Riley, and one day an
orderly came to his quarters with the
message that Lieutenant Morrison, just
from West Point, was at the post ready
to pay Ida respects ami reixirt for duty.
In response to this message the old gen
eral was starting for his office, when
his wife, a motherly old soul, plucked
him by the sleeve and said: "Now,
general, promise tue that you won’t be
rough with that young man.”
"Rough?" said the old man, smiling
amiably upon his matrimonial compan
ion. "Why I’ll be peaches and cream
unless the young dog riles me.’
Reaching his office the general was
confronted with a dapper little fellow,
as spick and span as though he had
Just come from the hands of his barber
and tailor, while he had tlie half su
percilious air that seems Inseparable
from the first stages of military educa
tion.
Looking the young lieutenant over for
half a moment tlie old general said with
great dignity: "How do you uo, Mr.
Morrison? 1 am pleased to see you.”
Then, as a flush gradually mounted
over his weather-beaten features, he
added: “I am always glad to see you
young men from the military academy.
You you (here the general ended w ith
a roar)—you think yourselves so -----
smart!"—Kansas City Journal.
Illuetrated
Announcement
Sample Copies
on Requeal.
i
The Youth’s Companion.
Boil«*, Mass.
The Companion Is
Issued Every Thursday.
Subscription $1.75 a Year.
Winter Mail to Nome.
Getting People Into the State.
Mail will be sent to Nome twice
D. B. Ward, Washington immigra-
each month during the winter from ion agent, says 100,000 people can tie
Seattle, overland, or ice, ami the tiret brought into Washington within two
years if his board is given the right
lot went forward December 1.
help.
Stops the Dough and
Works Oft tho Ootd.
Laxative Brouio-Quiuiue Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, No l’ay.
Price 35 cents.
Next Year’» Fair».
Officers of the coast state fair oirenit
meet in Portland Deeeuilier 15 to tix
dates for uex' year’s fairs.
Idaho,
Oregon, Washington, California and
British Columbia will be represented.
NATl’KK’H KKWKDY.
Stoniseli, Bowel an.I Liver Complaint
perinancntlv cured by tiling
G A Ki IK 1.1» IKt, an II». Il II
MKBK I K that cures tn Nature’«
way—bv removing the canne.
How Paper and Ga xe Masks Arc Made
and What they Coat.
Paper musks are made by doubling
one sheet of a specially prepared paper,
wetting it. and molding It by hand over
a face form; it Is then dried by artificial
beat ami cut off to form, according to
llie Consular Reports. Openings are
cut for eyes, nose and mouth, aud It Is
painted and decorated by band as de
sired. The paper used by Sonneberg
manufacturers is nnule In Oeslau aud
Si-lileuslugeu and costs at present about
1.40 marks (33 cents) per 4K0 sheets.
Oue sheet makes three of the common
masks. The painting of cheap masks
costs alxiut 50 pfennigs (12 ceutsi per
gross; the molding of face costs about
(10 pfennigs <14 cents) per gross. Pack
Ing Is figured at about 3 per cent, as the
masks are rolled fu brown paper, the
ends being folded In to save string.
The expenses are estimated at alxiut
15 per cent, leaving the net proHt 20 to
22 ]x>r cent, as the complete article sells
at present at alxiut 1.80 marks <42.8
cents) per gross.
Wire masks are made by stamping a
piece of wire netting alxiut one foot
square over a face mold In a large
machine. Inclosing the rough wire
edges In a narrow strip of lead aud
painting. The latter is done by hand
In oil color».
Gauze masks are made by molding
over a clay face form a doubled piece
of cheap linen gauze that has previous
ly been soaked In a starchy paste. The
sticky linen is made to adhere to the
form, and this Is set on a stove and
dried for about twenty minutes. Hie
linen is then taken off and ojienlngs cut
for the «yes. mouth aud nostrils. It Is
painted ns deslrisl, and makes one of
the most practical masks known. The
gauze mask Is used con.ilerably In the
United Ntates. but the larger portion of
them are maile therein by machines
owned by two Arms, one In New York
and the other In Findlay, Ohio.
Terrible Kall.
Th!» Is said to tie one of the diver
sions occasionally Indulged In at Kan
sas City:
Solemn faced man iwlth newspaper)
—Well. I «ee there was a singular acci
dent at one of the slaughter-houses out
at the stock yards yesterday. A man
who was leaning out of an upper story
window let go and dropped sixty feet.
and wasn’t bun a panicle.
Eager Listener—How did that hap-
pen?"
"Solemn faced Man—They were pig«’
feet.
HOW’S
TtllSt
We offer One Hand red Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cau nut bu cured by Hall*«
Catarrh Cure.
F J. CL1ENKY A CO,. Prop«., Toledo, O.
We the nndersif ntxl. have known E. J. Cheney
fur the pant 15 yearn, and believe him perfectly
honorabk in all busin ss transactions and fin-
anciali able to carry out auy ubll^nUuQ» made
by their firm.
Warr A Tarai.
Wholeaak DruitrUta, Toledo,
W aiding . R innan A M arvin ,
V» noleaale Drug i«tN Toledo (».
IlaH'sCatarrh Cure is t ken ir malljr. acting
'tree il y on the blood and in cous surfaces of
the ayat iu. Pri o 75c per bo1 lie. bold by all
drum ista. Teatiinoni .la free.
Llali » Family l’ab r th i««t.
nnçT lowcri
Tells About Oregon.
The Southern Pacifie has just issued
a handsome folder relating to Oregon,
sise 18x28 inches, tillewl with reliable
statistics.
Tbi. sisnsturs I* on «very boi ot tbs genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine tsmm .
Ute ratuvdy that curve a eol<t la
«*“1
Shipping Flour to China.
Flour mills at La Grande, Or., have
How Washington Grows.
received late orders for 1,600 barrels of
Washington state has 86 counties, Hour for China.
all but two showing good gains iu pop-
ulation since the census of ’90.
Your Storekeeper Can Sell You
< ’arter’* Ink or he can get it for you Ask
him Try it. Car hmd.* are sent aim tinllv
.......
to evert stale in the Union. Do you buy
Carter’s?________________
br M^>
Church Robbed.
A Portland tough robbed a church
in daylight and got IK mouths in the
penitentiary for his work.
What is the (liflrrence between a pi-r
son suffering from heat prostration and
Allen s bout Rase? Olis
C..« feels the heal
and the other heals the.feet /.¿fe.
Big Price* for Young Cattle.
Grant oountv, Or., is [laying highest
[■rices ever known for young cattle,
rate* running up to $40 per head iu
some cases.
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
A HOOP COW FI.KXION
Is obtained by purifying the
blootl and cleansing the system
with <MHHK1.I>TKL an HKIlR
MKUICINK praised the world over.
fWOnc application it all that is required. It lasts for years. If
your dealer cannot supply you, write for circulars and information to the
following distributing agents: Perfection Pile Preserving Co., Seattle,
Wash.; Fisher, Thorsen & Co., Portland, Oregon.; Whittier, Coburn de
Co., San Francisco, Cal.
D ATCMTQ
g
11 | g |1| I jA’i'ii'l <l<’8<-rlpilon
I ^a I La I • ■ V ami gel fr®r opinion
llllo N
Kstab 1B64
lllv 4 MIT—Itth Urt-Kl, W 4NHIXIITON l> C.
Braneh oftlcM. < bicago, Clcveland and Detroit.
I
IF YOU WANT AN
KILL THE GERMSI
ENCINE, BOILER
Mpraad of Oerme Through tho Human
System Instantly Chorhad by
SAW MILL
Or in fact anything in the M al lune
write us foe Catalogues and Prices.
••• liKOFd.**
line,
BESTFORTHE
BOWELS
If you haven't a regular, healthy movement of tha
bowala avary day. you re ali-k or will ba heap your
bowels Gpan. and t»e well Force, I u the aha pa or
violent phyaic or pill pulao» la »lariweroua The
smootheat eaalaat moat i>erfect way uf kaapiug tha
bvweia clear aud ciaaii la Ut taka
CURE SICK HEADACHE
To W. C. T. U. Workers
with litiasi filili devotion pouring your niodMi sains
th< lap of •• great helpful many aid <1 entar-
priMe <>f noble women,send for details of OI K
• 17.500 orrKK.
THF. I»KI.I>K LTOK.
7 to 17 Heat 1.1th Bt.* Maw York.
Portland, Oregon
For th* Whole Family.
A safe, sure, pure, perfect medicine for all
tha fainhy
< a*rareis Candy 1 aihartk*. bring
health, preserve health lit the honaehold.
Druggists, 10«, >•<*. fiRc.
D
CHICKEN LICE AND VERMIN..
RUSSELL St CO.,
Waler Bonds lor Sals.
Weiner, Idaho, is offering for ule
$45,000 bonds lor water and light ini-
provemenls.
Old Masonic l odge.
Willamette lodge of Masons, Port
ia ml, celebrated its 60th «uni.ersary
Novaen her 27.
• •
Genuine
Carter's
Y
K
CARBOUNEUM..
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
••B J>K<»f’M” Is a germ killer; «preventive
ot disease; * bulhlvr of nerve force: a maker
-
Hi here It is
used there can be n<> dfseaaa It Is a natural
foe to germ life Left to themselves, without
adequate mranurtMi of prevention, the rvrms
which enter the weak human system multiply
mi rapidly (hat their numbers become beyond
human comprehension, destroying the strue-
tures of tlie body until death comet to the vic
tim's relief
* a
If taken in lima.
Is an absolute preventive of di»ea»e
IT Is the
only absolute cure for Rheumatism, driving
out of the n»kni forever the uric acid an<l
other Impurities which cans« It In Its various
forms. It is taken up at once by the bh»ud.
Hence Its Work is quicker, surer and many
linos more effective. You should never be
without II
dreiire a bottle today. You will
then i»e on the safe side
**& l»ro|»a” Is h ar ra
le*« and can I* used by a child a« well as by an
adult
It •« u«««l with unfailing wflTaet In
the following «llseaaes
It liwu natlsiM,
He lath a. Ivat-bache, Neuralgia, Gant,
■ »yapepala.
Auhma, Hay Fwvar, Ca
tarrh. Croup, l a Gri|»pw. Liver and Kid
ney Trwuhlas, Mleepl essneaa, Marvoue-
Iiesa, Wervous and Neuralgic Hwadaehoa,
Earache, Tun’lisrhs, Heart Weakneea*
paralysis. Creeping Nuinlinsu, Kte.
I W AS AT DEATH'S DOOR.
Gentlemen
I want to tell you what your
••ft llropa'* hat done for me
I was tor two
years a sufferer of tin to id misery. My feel were
swollen sol could noi wear «boos ami my hands
were drawn so I could no; open them, nor
< i.uid 1 »hut them
They < ramped half shut.
My husband ha-1 me try evert medicine he
could hear of ami 1 still tuff ere«) untold agen-
aae my pain,
until last 5oremher one of my neigh hors had
Rio-iimatism so t>ad he could not walk. He
t<»ld my hnslrand about
Drwpe” curing
him, so he got me a dollar bottle, and In throe
we« gs I walked without a cane ami could use
my hands, something I had not done for two
par«
I give all the praise to
lirsw."
My nwighbors know that I was al death's door.
Sow I have used four bottle« of
l»ropa"
aud<*ah do my work with ea-e
I am still tak*
Ing it w inettmes
If'bis will do auy good to
ward getting «uffering people to use **4
l»rops, " us«- this as you please
I! any one
doubts this, semi them to my friends and
m ighbor«.
KI.IMtHkTH < FINN, JS67 North
Lyon Ht Hprlnghrid, Mo.
•epl. IX 1MI
wW ANutiM'g “5 DROPS” is sold ny uo
and agents
In some places the Druggists are
our agents
If the remedy la not obtainable in
your town order of us direct (jirgesise bottle,
ktt doses. |1 t<0. sent prrpaid by egpreaoor mail,
< r for th»* next «1 days, to enabin
all who are suffer ng, to at least
have an pp.rlunity to try tho m.»st
wonderfu of all remedies, we will
CANDY
CATHARTIC
Pleasant. Palatable Potent. Taste Gpod D»»G<* m *.
ever Hlctan Weaken <-r Gripe !'*•
Write
►r free sample aud booblei on health Address
• him a»*«4r imim / <»!«•<•.
*•*« w*a
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
1 li<- Kimi ion Havr Always Bought Imi borne the .Igna-
ture of Chat. II. $'lct<-h»-r, nini 1 mm be-e-n made under I i I m
pi-r-onal »iipcri I m I ou for over 30 Tear h . Allow no one,
io dre-rive you in tbi*. Counte-rf.-iti., Imitation!» and
•• .Jii.t-a*-g<H»»l ” arc but Ex pe-riincnt*. ami rndangrr tbo
health of Children—Experience, again*! ExiwrinienU
What is CASTORIA
' i SAMPLE FBI I -pon ro-
oolpt of 4«* t«> |>av p-iRtage.
•
aaMm
awAhsoai t rneuhatic cu«l
Agents
*nte new.
co ..
ltd lake Breet. Chicsfo.
DROPSY
NOTHING BETTER MADE
I« Utt TBUTMKT FML
H*v, aU* JrtwJ »»4 il*,*«-
i.cM.oo, • ,»*c;«ay for
un «iti if* ®«.l wo»4.r!»l
Havs cared naay tbeas-
Mitchell
SLEl lllWItCgt,
B,
iüaata, Ua.
Mitchell, Lemis & Slaver Co.
ICQ-CUAO
PORTLAND. ORECON
aiTUt Lave com* off
r I bad for luocb
In Use For Over 30 Years
fate y pipes st tb* front uf
VÍÉ l!
....Pormanontty Doatroya...»
■S4 PKK WKKK
To men with rigs to introduce our
poultry food among farolera. Address,
with stamp, Acme Mfg. Co., Kansas
City, Mo.
Bears the Signature of
< K<> •
i'<i n«Hi A
'•ran tre
Hood*» Sarsaparilla
Getting Rich From Oil.
w hich strengthens the whole digestive sys
Oil magnates are springing up In tem.
Southren California like mushrooms.
Coal oil is going it. l’oor today, rich
tomorrow. Than poor again in many
cases.
AVENARIUS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
H % CO-
Impaired
Digestion
Three Timei for Murder.
A colored women iu Portland is hav
May nut be all that is meant by dysptjmw
ing her thiid trial for murdering the
now, but it will I hj if neglected.
same woman—tlie first two living dis
The uneasiness after eating, tit« of nerv
agreements by the jury. She killed ous headache. sourness of the stomach, and
disagreeable
belching may not ba very bad
the woman ami admits it.
" butth«J W ’ i
il the stomach is suf
fered to grow weaker.
Spanish War Medals.
Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease
The adjutant-general of Oregon has that the tendency to it should be given
860 Spanish war luedala, made lor Ore early attention. This is completely over
turns by
gon soldiers, that are not called for.
W
Cex-tori.i I. a harmlr<m «ubatituto for Cimtor Oil, I’aro-
gori<-. Drop* and Soothing Nyriipo.
It in HletMixnt. It
eontaln. neither Opinili. Morphine* nor either Nan-ertlc
«ubataoe-e. Ita age* 1« Ita giiarante*c. It eie.troy« Worm«
ami allays I'cxerl.hnc««. It cures l>iarrli<i-a ami
1ml
Colle-. It reliexes Teething Trouble«, cures Constipation
anil Elatulenev. It a»«iniilate-s the* E ihh I, regulate« the.
Ktonim li mill Ihiw.-l«, giving healthy and natural «leep.
The Children’« Panacea The Mother’s Frieml.
A toar-brr
No Mort "Spite Work.”
Portland was third among the port
of the United States iu wheat ex|Mnts
Court actions just for spite will be
for October.
stopped iu Multnomah county, Oregon,
beeau.se judges have ordvied ouets pul
New Gas Plant.
up by all uomplainante.
Everett, Wash., franta a franchine
for
plant, to be tini abed September
I next.
Biggest bruit Crop.
Almost 5(K) car loads of fruit went
from tho Walla Walla valley this year,
Poultry and Pets.
Better Waterworks.
the biggest crop yet, and tlie beet
Walla Walla has organized a poultry
The waler works of Port Townsend, quality.
1SLÄCR OÄY1UJUIW
and pot awociation and the first show
Wash., will issue bonds for $150,000
VOC KNOW WHAT TOtl ARK TAKING will Im held in February next.
ill eep ou ry
for improvements in 1901.
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
M ot »© EtLgßWß.
I do not lielieve Piso*. cure for Con Tonic because the formula is plainly
The kangaroos which used to he a
sumption has sn equal for coughs and printed on every bottle showing that it plague in Australia, are now getting
T*«e No S uxtitut C Face C aval M ux ,
colds. John F. Boria, Trinity Springs,
J howikc Fun Loir o, G asmchts amo H av I,
is simply Iron ami Quinine in a taste so scarce that it pays to raise thuiu iu
Ind., Feb. 15, 1900.
A .1 T ower Co Bo»»« m *>*
barila.
less form. No Cure, No l’ay. 60c.
Government Should Help.
Buildings Are Going Up.
The Portland Telegram says the gov
The Famous Herman Wood Preserver
Permits for new buildings in Seattle
ernment should help the natives of
Alaska, who are hopelessly helpless in during Novenilier footed up $266,(Kit),
ork goes on all winter.
poverty and sickness.
GERMAN MASK INDUSTRY.
on t Sio? T obacco S uddenly
n do «o
Peur Bi^ Steamer«.
Air,hip Story From Ta.ome.
Four 9,000 tons ateamets are going
Port la nd paper. print ■ story from
into the O. K. & N service between Tacoma about air ship building going
Fortlaud and the Orient.
on there in a big shed in South Ta
coma aud that trials will be made
Tacoma Is Growing.
soon.
The Tacoma News Kaya 5,000 or 10.*
000 people have cutne there to live
Prosperity for 1901.
siuce the Jane census.
liidicatioog point to Errat prosperity for
the » »tniiu’ year
This is a sign of a
First Creamery,
healthy rature. The success of a country,
At Milton, last week, »»» opened the 44 uell as of an individual, depends upon
first creamery in extreme F.ssU-ru Ore- hea th If you have anv stomach trouble
try Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters which
The event was a big one.
cures dyspepsia, indigestion and bihous-
Hit» the Pacific Cuatl.
iiess.
Russia has put a high tariff on flour
Indian Tax Payer.
aud that hits the coast states hard.
A full-blooded Indian paya taxe« in
Mothers will tn>d Mrs \\ iu .L » * Sooth- W mmo county. (‘regon, hl« share thia
irg 8yrnp the best rv.iiady to u«e lor tt»r>x
year being f'Jl.îK.
cbildreu during the teething period.
SURE CURE FOR PILES
IMjHiNf« I* Ma pr-«1 >< • "
Th •
M w«,i m H
M
< 1 f pMSrw
I
IVHk* writing t* ■...rtiwr, pl
V» SWSU-t I hl* pspsr.