The Eugene weekly guard., June 21, 1902, Image 3

o
O
O
Tbe first »ueounter «... at pu
•
IL'f ^U,
Jll wlsakrt
If....¡-I. carried . the 1
Ott.
when flKss
the British
Boer position by a frontal attack, hav­
ing their commander. General Symons,
^ iint begins with raid by killed and losing 430 meu. Including
*CC0UN DR JAMESON
•Mb!
2MI fiaU..»
tak«*n prisoners. Next day at
Elandslaagt.* they had less equivocal
euccesa, but lost 223 kill.*d and wound­
. Two Kepublics Made Certain ed. Ou Oct. 24 there was a tight at
F,U
Later Boera Force Conflict by Rlefoutein. with a loss of 111, wh le
\atal-Cnpture of Cronje- tbe force at Dundee was withdrawn by
Invadinti
a circuitous route. Soon after, Oct. 3*i
„Hes.u.“«
at Farquhar's farm and Nicholson's
,ri.. n of tbe Anglo Boer war nek there was a British defeat. White
Tt)<‘ "
I t«> Jate fro*,‘ tbe J««“**8011 losing 1,22« men. of whom 925 were
ma) l*
The details of that as­ takeu prisoners. The whole British
raid of
sault on tbe integrity army of Natal was soon after shut up
of the Dutch repub­ in Ladysmith and so reiua ned till Feb
lics In South Africa 28, l'.asl.
Thus It appears that less than two
are yet fresh in the
pub lie recollection. weeks after Fresldeut Krug r s uïti-
Dr. .lameson was a ma til m was sent to London au armed
Si'otebinan
residing force of Boers under General Joubert
in Cai>e Colony i«u«i waa invading Natal. The British forces
largely Interested were not pr«*parv«l to meet them an.l
with Cecil BI kh I cs fell back on Ladysmith, where they
ami other British were Immediately besiege,1. S.multa-
anti
ditimouil mining neously a B«s*r '«uumanito Invested
,ubje. ts I» t-’ol'1
object of the raid was to over- Kimberley. Coleuso nn«l other towns
the authority of the Transvaal In which British garrisons were 1«>
Itd’or’anuc
s,,,e »'»'•ermueni» eated.
The casualties were at first Insignlfl
levy tribute ill«’« the product of
the mu»“ 1 hi*
" "M n*«anle.l cant, the lighting unimportant, but for
‘ ex.esslve and is still viewed 111 that several months the British were the
li-bt but s* ,l:e w' rker« "f «he mines heaviest losers, especially in officers,
re <leri' Ing Immense fortunes from it seeming to be the Boer tactics to
pick off the commanders.
them little hanlshlp was Inflicted.
Buller Meets First liefeat.
llle defeat of Dr. Jameson's project
.nd hl* capture restored the status
Oct. 15 General Sir ltedvers Buller
aae for ■ I in«*- 11"- r»hier wa* eeul was dispatched from England to the
to Eugland tor trial. He whs receive«! seat of war. It was nearly a mouth
then* mor.- as a hero than as one guilty before lie arrived there. Taking com
of au offense against tin* comity of na­ maml Inmietllately he began a forward
tion*. After a farcical trial he was movement from the uortberii [tart of
atquitted and set al liberty. This en­ < ape Colony, sending a dispatch to En­
raged tbe Boers ami let them to the be­ gland ns he took up his line of march
lief that tlie r.titl Imd been prearranged toward the north stating that he in­
In Unidiin anti had the sanction of tended eating his Christmas dinner In
those in authority. Il was likewise Pretoria. But at the Modder River he
taken as a forecast of the British pnll- encountered unexpected obstacles. The
jfilRYOF BOER WAR
PAU KRI61R
Disfigured Skin
Waste»! tn us*'les and decaying b*»nes.
What havoc!
Scrofula, let alone, is «apable <»f all that,
and more.
It is commonly marked by bunches In
the neck, inflammations in the eyes, dys­
pepsia, catarrh, and general debility.
It is always radically and ¡»ermancnlly
cured by
Which expels al! humors, < urea all erup­
tions. and builds up the whole system,
whether young or old.
Fills cars li*er ills the turn urit.»t'< * an«l
ouiy cathartic l>> tak» with IL mh I » >ai»ap.Ari .
IL hm I' s
flow to B< flippy
sav that Mamie's twice as
happy since her «livore».”
“she ought to be.
Her husbaixl
used to allow her |30 a month for
spending money, an«l now she gets fiOO
for alimony “—San Francise« T«*w h
Talk
CITO PerniAG-' t!y O
i
> f '■» or net »« mmh .. m
I ! w
3ar»t.'r*r S.'n i i Fit LE g J.OOtnal lH»ttl«*Ai. i tn vt
1» b R II K lin * lui •A» àrcli?«..Phda»Wi'hia.Fa
i
A Po««r tor "Pop.''
Teddy—Pa?
Pit—Yes, «leur.
Tevldy—May I ask a question
P.i—Certainly. Fislily.
Teddy—Where's the wind
don't blow ’—New York Tinte-
ÇJ'-'-'v-Ot
Polson oak
Polson Ivy
THE GREAT SOUTH AFRICAN STRUGGLE AND
SOME OF ITS TRAGIC FEATURES
Memorable Incidents.
British “black week'' disasters at Storinberg, Magvrsfuuteiu ami Colenao. Dec.
1015, 1NMK
Sir Kedvers Buller superseded by lxird Roberts aa commander in chief, with
Lord Kitchener as chief of staff, Dec. 18, 1S99.
Splou Kup, Jan. 23 24, IU00.
Cronje surrenders to Roberts at Piiardeberg, with
men, Feb. 27, 1900.
Bloemfontein occupied March 13, Pretoria June 5, 1WX».
General Joubert dies March 27, 1900.
Annexation of Orange Free State proclaimed May 28, llKMl
Annexation of the Transvaal Oct. 2’>, 19U»
Surrender of Prinaloo, xxith 3.0UU Boers. July 30, 1000.
President Kruger flees from the Transvaal Sept. 11, 1900.
Lord Huberts sails for home Pec. 11. 1900.
l>e Wet's raid In (.’ape Colony, l>eceinl»er, 1900, and January, 1901.
Unsuccessful negotiations for peace, February, 19«'l
Botha’s unsuccessful raid on Zululand, September, 1W)1,
Kitchener s big drives of l>e Wet ami Pelarey, spring, 1002.
Delarejr's capture of Methuen, spring, 1902.
Peace negotiations begun March 23. 1W2.
Death of Ce« ll Khodes, March 2<>. r.fC.
Terms of surrender signed May 31, 1002.
Cost hi Life and T reanu re
British offl ere, 1.064; men, 21,142; total. 22,206.
Sent home invalided—Officers, 3,080; meu, 79,902; total, 78.9HZ
Boers (not exactly knowui.
8,320,
Losses reported of all kinds up to 1902
Losses of all kluds In 1902, 6,500
Probable actual number of Boers engaged, 70,000.
Boers reduced at end of war to
Prisoners at Ceylon, St. Helena, Bermuda and Cape. 40,OtX).
Coat in money to Great Britain, estimated, f 1,250,<RtO.OOO.
GENERAL WHITE AND STAFF IN LADYSMITH
Kruger Precipitates the War.
The war may be said to date from
Oct. 1. l**:'ti. when 1'iiul Kruger, Presi­
dent of flu* South African Republic,
sent his ultimatum
to Great Britain,
t his was a flat re­
fusal of tlie British
leniaud that sub-
e; ts of tlie crow n
<■ allowed <*qual
«ollticnl privileges
with natives of the
two repu'oles — tlie
iTansvaal anti th-
Irange Free State
1’revit us tu this Mr
MHALK Bl HU. II. j Kruger liml readied
with President
au
understanding
Bteyn of the Orange Free State by
which they became allies to resist tlie
British eneroat biiients to the extremity
ot war.
It soon devehqied that a conflict with
iirest Britain listl long been foreseen
by the Boer governments. In mi In
credibly short time they |m<] placed
mules in the field composed of trained
sharpshooters armed with the best of
modem rifles, while tin Ir artillery was
of th«* most effective mnl limitlleil with
• skill that left no room to doubt that
the nt'-n l»«-liin«l tbe guns tliorougbly
understood their business.
The Boer plan of campaign original
ly was to advance rapidly with a large
force of mounted troops into Cape Col
ony and Natal anti sweep the British
Into the sea. In the light of subse­
quent events It Is cleat* that during
the first three months of the war tills
was practicable, since there were then
few British In Cape Colony and the
majority of the colonists were ready
to rise But the possibility of captur­
ing Rhodes in Kimberley, Baden-Pow-
rainy seasou had begun and tbe Boers
had destroyed all the bridges across
tne stream. Several ineffectual at­
tempts were made to ford it. but each
was met by a galling tire from the
Boers on the northern banks, w ho had
taken advantage of the natural forma
tlou of the country and had besides
thrown up strong earthworks within
easy rifle Hinge of nil the possible
fords.
On Oct. 1(1 the British garrison at
Mafeking was attacked and a siege
lasting 213 days was begun. In all
LMig.r.
Mrang«*r—Do |«ople r«*ally have their
* t!i>«•* in the tops of those skv svraperr'*
Manhattan—< >1 course. The day. are
longer up there than they are on the
rtni't level, and every minute count.
h«*re.—Town Topice.
<>
No Hair?
“My hair was falling out very
fast and I was greatly alarmed. 1
Wiraní Oil w ill cute a l. r^«-r
;in
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Some of the Chief Actors.
Lord Salisbury, prime minister of Great Britain uud Ireland.
Lord Milner, home commissioner In South Africa.
Lord ILtberts and Lord Kitchener, commanders In chief.
Generals French, Inn Hamilton, Bruce Hamilton, Fucker and KckewlcK.
President Kruger of South African Republic.
President Steyn of Orange Free State.
General Schalk Burger, acting ¡»resident of Transvaal.
Generals Joubert ulend» and Louis Botha, commanders In chief.
Commandants l»e Wet. Delarey. Cronje, Voljoen and Kritr.lnger.
cy of the future mid a menace to the
Independence of (lie republics.
I
then tried Ayer'a Hair Vigor and
any-
my hair stopped failing at once.”—
Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O.
Plate Powder.
Plate powder jh utuaIly madeo( rouge
and prepared chalk. Plate ¡Miw«ier con­
taining mercury put» a splendid jx>l im F»
on silver, but «« very injurious.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer’s
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs arc beginning to
show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time.
SI M ■ Wit I. Alt ir.nl««
A lady who ha«l previously used
Monopole Syrup, after moving to Cali­
fornia, wrote us that she list not Isen
able to find anything as gtssl as Mono-
|s>le in that state and <lesire«l ns to see
to it that she could Is- supplied. Such
comments as this <>n Monopole Grmvr-
ies are very oinunon, but there is s
reason for it.
The finest which the
world affords is |>acked under the Mon-
o|>ole brand. Most tirst-claaa gro<ers
handle .Monopole.
It yoar druggt«« c*tiU"l .ui>ply yon,
M>n«l u. ->n.
and ». «ili «*lpr.M
y<>u allotti.
II. aura anti gir. tha nain.
ot your uor*«t rii r*u olf.» Addirà.,
J « ill.Hlu.lotniL.IUu.
Arvount.d for.
“He looks so grave.”
“That's lieeause he is buried in him­
self.”
Gutta Percha
There is a demand for gntta percha
<>00 t me« greater than the supply.
It Curwe While Yon Welk.
(Ben * Fool-1 *-*0 umkea tight and new «h«*ea
feci en-y
It 1« a certain cure for m « eating cal
I. hi a and swollen. tirv«t ,h«>t. aching lcvt Try it
sHtav
M all dru ggistfl. .'■<*. 'I rtal pack age mail­
ed I-Kl’F
xdrvfls Allen 8. Oltmued, I.eRoy,
Mothers wilt find Mrs. Winslow's 8ooth-
luiy Syrup the tiest remedy to use tor their
children during the teething period.
Th* Earthquake Record.
Coral.
Greece holds the eurtliquak«* record
Coral is a shell of carlsmate of lime,
with 3,187 shocks in five years.
inhabittisl by an animal, which can
Is» readily detected under the micro­
scope in any piece of live coral freshly
BUY THE
taken from the water.
are amongthebest know n
ol the tn.iny dangerous
wild plants and shrubs.
♦ I To
__________
touch or _______
handle _____
them
T quickly prvxluccs swelling
4 and inflammation with .n-
FIGURES FOR FARMERS
+ | tense itching and burning
t oftheskin Theeruption
Some Remark« on the Practical L'x ot Bind
X soon disappears, the suf-
ing Twins.
Iferer hopes forever ; but
almost as soon as the little blister* and
What
ap|<eals
to the farmer, in the
pustules appeared the poison liad reached
matter of Twine, is satisfaction in use,
A poor article is
and its economy.
A clean, strong
<lear at any pries*,
tw ine is a pleasure to use.
In economy note the following fig-
urea, and see that a pun* Manila, 950
feet to th«* pound, will tie more bun­
dles at a given cost tliau any other
i the blood, and w ¿1 break out at regular brand.
intervals and each time in a more aggra­
Estimating the cost to the consumer
vated form. This poison will loiter in the at the following prices we have:
system for years, and every atom of it
must be forced out of the b!oo«l Iwfore you
r* i Co«t All. w
ing 2lt I
■ cau expect a perfect, permanent cure.
|H»r 1 ¡»er
Ml
ItMMI
for
ahvkf
Brand
* 1
Nature's Aniidotc
i l^t^A^Naturc’s Poisons,
■ «
is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
! Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is com-
" |K>sed exclusively of lootsand heibs. Now
■ ■ is the time to get the poison out of vour
1 • system, as delay makes your con litiou
” worse. Don’t cx;>eriment longer with
.. salves, washes and soaps—they never cure.
■+•1-+-H-++4-+++-F
port a nee was the relief of Kimberley. laws of war. found guilty and shot, al
General French, the dashing cavalry though he liad to lie carried from the
commander, was detailed to the task, hospital tent to the place of execution.
and with a strong force marched for March 7 of the present year General
the belenguerisl town. Gu bls approach Lord Methuen was defeated, wounded
the Boers abandoned their positions, and taken prisoner by General Delarey.
not even offering battle, and the town He was promptly released and given
was relieved Feb. 15, 1900.
a safe conduct to the British lines. In
This was tbe first piece of good for- return for this act of clemency Gen­
tune for the British army, It was fol- eral Krltllnger, a Boer commander.
lowed by a battle with General Cronje.
who, with 4,000 men and a number of
guus, was forced to surrender on Feb.
27. Tbe entire lot of Boer prisoner*
was deported to tbe Island of SL
I
r Helena.
On Fel». 28. 1900, General Buller,
after overcoming a stubborn resist-
a nee. succeeded In relieving Lady-
smith. Then followed the surrender
of Bloemfontein. On March 27 the
Boers suffered an Irreparable loss in
the death of tbelr commamler-ln-elilef,
General Joubart. They were driven
from point to point and finally, on
•lune 5. Pretoria surrendered, followed
some seven weeks later by the sur­
render of General Prlnsloo with 3,350
men
President Kruger bail meanwhile bis-
come a fugitive. He left the capital
by stealth and made bis way to Dur­
K1.A1 OlfiT« n
ban. where lie secured passage on n
At Elan’I^biHgte <»nr • f th»* B<
French vessel for Marseilles.
Ing until fbc BrltUli • i'iil;t
Sept. 1 the Transvaal was declared
twenty ynrdM. He tbeu juiup-
nnotlier Mini n British e«it|»'i
by proclamation annexed to the Brit-
through with hs hiuro
I he
ish empire and Lord Roberts, deeming
could not withdraw his Ian-e.
afterward killed.
Ida work accomplished, started back
directions tin* Boers nwu i’in»*d in small to England, setting sail Dec. 12. leav-
Gl XkKAL JOUBERT.
parties, attacking det:icln*d squads of ng G iiiihi I Kitchener In supreme com­
mand.
the British w herev«*r fouml anil iifli<-t-
was set at liberty by Lord Kitchener.
The year 1901 was not marked by
Ing serious loss in kill«-«!. w> unded anil
The overtures for |ieace were made
any especially noteworthy events. The
by the British commander early Inst
captured.
Boers kept up s desultory guerrilla war­
March. Home difficulty was experi­
Garrisons Hurter for Food.
fare. attacking small parties of British
enced In reaching the Boer command­
Meantime the garrisons at tbe be­
soldiers wherever found.
General
sieged towns were suffering extreme Botha was nominally In chief com- ers In the field, who were widely scat­
tered. They were finally brought to­
hardships. The supply of provisions
tumid, but most of the fighting was
gether and nfter a consultation last­
was small, as no oue bad anticipated
done by General Christian De Wet and ing several days It was decide«! to sub­
tbe contingencies . at ua«l arisen. Both
General Delarey. both of whom kept mit the Hrltisb proposition to the men
cltlxeiis anil soldiers were placed on
the British forces in hot water most In arms and to abide .>y the declalos
short rations. In Ladysmith partieu
of tbe time Time after time De Wet
of the plebiscite.
larly tbe privations were great. Horses,
was re|s>rte<l to lie securely entrapped
«logs, cats an«l even rats were utilized
but be always managed to esca|»e cap­
If you were written up as tba hero
as food.
(or berolnei of a novel, as you actually
The Mafeking garrison under Colouel ture.
The moat notable events of recent are. bow the crltlm would roast such
Baden-Powell refused to surrender. A
date were the capture by tlie British a character!
party of 870 aoldiers bail been cap­
of General Schoeppers, who was Irndly
tured by the Boers on tbe second day
It waa a great Idea to refer to a cir­
wounded. He was tried by a military
of the sleg«*. thus reducing tbe defend
court on the charge of violating tba cus as "a great moral show.
era of tbe town to a mere handful.
Mafeking was In a sorry plight. Tbe
Bore shelled the town Nov. « and
Inflicted severe damage. The® tbs
British attempted to cross tbe Modder
River. They were driven back with
heavy loss.
At Storuiberg on Dec. 10 General
COL. RADI s ruWELL
if1
Mafekina.
he appeared Gnta«*re lost 1,000 men In battle. On
'
I * t u,
Ul.
a *>rile the following day General Wauchope
th» '■ Mafeking.
‘ “ «-oats, ‘ leadlug
'
fell In an engagement at Spyfontaln
• Mafek i
,tu,| General Wb te e tin the 15th General Buller eudeavnrel
•* near l^dyetnith diverted their to cross the Tug« la Hlver. but was
k-'*«. till the arrival of large British driven back with a loss of 1,«» men
’ made the plan appear linprac- and eleven guns.
ible.
Robert» R»i»e» Kimberley Sie«e.
Several other disasters to the Brit­
I've tlrlti.h in Ladysmith.
T "** British plan at tbe outset was ish arms o< «-urred In various places
‘»ly deienalve. G. neral White. In and the government, finding tbe offl
cent In command unequal to tbe emer
u ■ ''»*’ .¡n«| tl.e .tor«** a<- umulated gencies confronting them, order»«!
thl ■ though it wna not a good posl- General K«>l*rta to tbe front He ar­
t¡(J
g * r.> i. Symons was sent a few rived at the scene of action on Dec. 31.
tir
IM*«, and Immediately took command,
to "Ppo«m the Boer forces from the hie for«*e being estlniate.1 at 200,000
long as Mdysmitb could men. General lx>r«i Kitchener accom
*•1*1 the invasion of Natal was ob- pan ed L m as I. • < b ef of ftaff
a
▲ BoEtt COMMANDO LA I’ll i:|j> Bi HR
■rterL
The matter deemed of the first m-
1
1
< lover lx?af
Manfla
s I mi I .V standard
O’ 1
a feel 1 ilbwlll
3 1
bind
1 650 1 nt- |.‘l 6u
! litMl
o .» . -« IMI
1 .410 i 1 13 1
k'
0. K. HAY RAKES
King «»f the Me*e«t<»w
Both Hand anti Hrlf Hunip.
9 feet
H feel
10 feet
12 feet.
<'all i » ii III«* MtHUrniii k ngeiit, or CA I'A
LtMil E M A 11.I I» I 111 E by
A. H. BOVI.AN. General Agent,
Mci orniit k liarveatlng Machine <’«>..
P«»rttaiiil. Oregon,
1c
I.1«, l-ll 20.3
.fcfl' Ml •JO
1 -• loll 1 1M.H
I
J s
• • • • • •
• • •
•
WITH A
Of course the nunilier of bundles per
•)
acre will depend on how heavy the
g-ain is; but on the basis of -100 bun­
dles per a< re the cost per acre would
You can cut in« re hay with the
Is*
Pure Manila, t>50 het per pound.
Mine team in the >ame time and
19.7 cents per acre; Manila, <100 feet •»
with le«R work than with any other
’*
Mr R. M Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta
I er poll ml, 20 cents per acre. Sisal
’ * (Ga ) Gas Light Co , was p nsonej wi h 1’i'i-on
Mower. What more couhi you w ant
Oak
He took Sulphur, Arsenic aud various
Standard, 500 feet |s*r pound, 21.3
** other dings and applied externally numerous
cents per acre.
’* lotions and aalvea with no beneftt At times the
T »welling and in flam mu t io't asao severe he was <iwing to its sii|s>rior quality many
’’ almost blind For eight .ears the pou< ii would
consuim-rs think the brand known a- |
’’ break out every season. It is «'<md»t um was much
improve I after taking one bottle < f S S S . and
Lour l eaf Risi Clover is the product of
a few Ikottlcs cleared n»s blood of the ¡xn* m, aud
some Eastern manufacturer, whereas it
” i all evidences of the disease disappeared
Tropic are often poisoned without is made in Portland, Oiegon, as can be
knowing when or how Explain vour case -ecu from the tag on each luill.
From
Get physicians,
a Prpptry ( ami
ook. they will
fully to our
Eastern farm journals it can be rendilv «
J. A. I RI I MAN, Genl. Agt.
“Cooks, give
” said
wise woniar,
cheerfully
such the
information
anil ad­ h - 'll that the large Eastern manufac­
vice
as you
require,
without
charge,
and turers arc responsible for the high price
t<> their
“vary
their
cooking
acording
ivo Hast Water St..
we
will
nt the same time Get
nn interest,
pers
mill send
characteristics.
a char- of fibre and maintaining the value of 1
PORTLAND. ORBUON.
ing
book
oil
Bloo
1
and
Skin
Diseases.
acterless cook anil you will find taste­ Sisal and Standard twine.
They con­
Drt
SWIFT
SPECIFIC
CO.,
ATIANTA.
«A.
less viands set before you. Did you trol the Sisal fibre situation in Yuca-
Walter A. Wood and Minnie Extras
ever notice that a g<ssl cook is a very tan, where all the fibre for the worhi's
• • • «•
• • • • • •>•>• • • • • .
pepp«*ry sort of a person, as a rule'.”' — consumption is raised, ami holding
New York Tinies.
the market up to a price that prevents
the smaller mills from getting fibre at a
YANKEE METHODS GALL EUROPE low enough priii* toeonipete w ith them.
Portland. Oregon. Founded 1879.
If farmers will only remenibei that 050
McCormick Rtsptri Score Succeei at Prague feet Manila is the cheapest in the end
Homi School for Boys,
Implement Show.
ami use this quality of twine, they w ill
military and Manual Training.
Special cable to the Chicago Daily News develop our trade with the Philippines,
which
means
an
increase
of
population
Prague, June fl.—At the annual Bo­
v\ rite for Illustrated Catalogue.
hemian agricultural ami implement fair on the Pacific coast and broadening the
ARTHUR
C. NLWILL, Principal
now open in this city the methods of market for farm products.
MILWAUKEE MOWER
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY
American exhibitors, es|«e«ially those
of the McCormick Harvesting Machine
Company of Chicago, angered their
German ami Austrian coni|<etitora.
The McCormick Company showed
reapers, mowers ami binders in <ij«era-
tion an«i momqw<lir.«-<l the attention of
the visitors. The German ami Aus­
trian firms appealed against these
“underhand niethrslw,” but the police
refused to interfere.
The Americans
secured 90 per cent of the orders, ami
for a time it look«*! as though the Euro-
l>eans would provoke u riot.
.I.,.'. • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• •
CORN!
*
I
SWEET CORN, 15 V.ri.ti«.
HELD EODbER CORN. 8 V.ri.ti««
*
POP CORN
Farmers In the corn stat»*« ar»* more proRpcrmii
than anv otlwnu in the world ’Nuugli *«ahi
It In we»il to plan« corn and writ* ui for price».
»
;
L1MBERS0N.
Portland, Ore.
•>•«•«• •«•>•••
«
Don i For«.! Th.t
* ••••• •>•>•
CORN! :
CORN!
.i.yav.t.i,,.,. •
•
•• TUB OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN MCOON.”
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY
of
OREGON
INCOItPOltATEI) AIMfll. 22, INA7.
BEN J. I. COIIEN, President.
H LEE PAGET, Secretary
Ri^ht In II.
I bave L mh inaking » tour <>l tlu*
South,” remarked J. B. Joseph. “I
wsh gr«atly amustni ori alightiug frolli
Ilio tram ori thè Georgia ('«-ritrai, in
Savannah.
The station is surroun<ie<l
in all dir«*« tinnì bv 1« lot ol ealoons.
<»ne
In great illuminate«! lett<-ri
of tlu**e saloon* was tlle sifin
“ ‘Open all night.’
The Portland Tru*t Company ol Oregon Issues Interest Bearing Certifkates oí Deposit
on the Following Terms:
i >n <iiec1al » ertlflcatea of I»ep<.«it, not less than 9-*■> each, payable upon ten days’
call by tne holder or ten days’ notice by the Trust Company, «V4 ¡«er cent ¡»er annum.
Payable on thirty da>a' < all or thirty «la)*’ notice. 3'. ¡«er cent per annum.
Payable on ninety dAYl call or nine! y day- notice I |s*r «•••III |HT aniniii.
on certifícales oí
or over Interest will be pai«l quarterly or semi annually If
POKTI.ANO TRl'ST COMPANY Op ORKOON,
IOV Third Str..«, Portland. Oregon.
Thr Kind You l!m<- Aluays Boiti'hl lias borne I lie Migiuu
tiire of (Till*. II. I IcU li« r, mid Im* been niudc under Ills
■M*r*oniil Mupervision lor over •!«» yenrs. Allow no one
to deceive you in till*. < oiinterfcit.*. Imitations und
“ Ju*t-a*-good’’ are but Experiment*, mid emliinger the
bealtb of Children-Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria I* a liarnd«*«* substitute for ( n*tor Oil, Pare,
gorie, Prop* and Noothintr Kyrup*. It I* Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It* age i* 11* guarantee. It destroys Worms
mill allays l'«*vrri«hne**. It cur«-* l»iarrh«i*a and Wind
Colle. It relieves 'f< « thing Trouble*, cures Constipation
him I Flatulency.
It a»*inilhit«-* the Food, regulates the
Ktoinacli mid Bowels, giving healthy ami natural sleep.
The ( liihlri n’* Panacea The Mother’» Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
MOW A BOLT IT?
U hpn you «trike a wtunip wiih th* onllnary
push cut m«»wer, sontething happ*u« aN«ut ax
xiiown In the above IlhMtration, an<1 they ar*
• I pu*h cuta, and all » UI do Um» «*xi*«*pt th»
< iu»iii|iion l»n»w< ut Mower.
'Thin M-rvF-s to »how that prewwur* agalnxt th*
bar will ral«* the * heelx from ground, devrenae
traction and cutting power. With th« Cham­
pion Draw Cut Die contrary I« the result—pr*a-
•»tir* agafnat the bar in heavy cutthMf give«
downward pull, boldine the wheel* tighter to
the ground. In« reaped traction, more power,
making the tnmt powerful cutter on th* mar-
k«-U Thia fact fltand* undisputed, and If yon
want th* hewt mower mad», buy th« ( hampiou
Draw Cut.
Henil for i«ook of testimonial letters from hun­
dreds of dehghtwl ruMonoTS all over Oregon.
Washington and id o •
Ml r< HF I K I. EU I -t
Summer Resolutions
Keeley Cure
Bur» relief from liquor oyrtn* an l t<»iweu
habit« Sen«l f«»r |‘»rticuli«rx t«»
Keeley Institute V »•».. I*«fi.tf»n4. Oreg«»»
». r. M. V.
ln Use For Over 30 Years
«ITT
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