J
à<
Gvnxirv c ii ITU
f
I
»
■ti
Brave Little Japan,
iw-
Japan is on a war footing,
the
disfatchea tell us. Like the
Jloers of South Africa, the
empire lias been laying in munitions
ot war aud food supplies, while its
groat rival was inactive.
.Japan’s world» fair commissioner
arrived ut Seattle the o.her day aud
was interviewed there by a newspaper
reporter.
Among other things he
said:
i»
The directors of every school dis-
trict and the residents of every road
district in tho county, should take
notice find all special school or road
levies made on the 1903 roil must be
fl'ed with tiie county clerk on or tie
fore the !5th day ot January Here
tofore the date lias been February 1,
but Hint has been'chauged, aud begin
ning with the 1901 roll the levies
must be tiled before the 15th day of President
Í
January.
MESSAGE
ON PANAMA
Ysiessment and tax collecting acct:
M. 8. Wallis, ciericri work on
collection ot taxes ...........
10 00
Circuit couit account: —
W. < l. Zeigler, meals furnished IT 5'1
J. M. llo'<e grant jury bailiff 21 00
A. G. Matuews, circuit court
28 50
bailiff
.......................
8. R. Jenkins, circuit court
21 00
bailiff
Bally Milton, circuit court
o <J0
juror .............
court
circuit
Mike Scbuieder,
•i
10
Juror.................
B. F. Russell, circuit court
18 00
juror...............
P. N. Bonnett, circuit court
17
juror
L. W. 8. Post, circuit court
juror
A. Hemenway, circuit court
juror.............................................
W. H. Smythe, circuit court
juror ...........................................
James Callow «.v, circuit court
juror ...........................................
C M. Jackson, circuit court
juror.............................................
J. E. Keu loriy, circuit court
juror.............................................
M. L. Barnett, circuit court
juror ...........................................
J. E. Bond, circuit court jt ror
J. G. Hinton, circuit court
juror.............................................
Loren Edwards, circuit court.
juror
Frank Montgomery, circuit
couit juror................................
W. W. Neely, circuit court
juror
8. Rigdon, circuit court juror
M. F. Casteel, circuit court
juror .. .....................................
C. J. Dodd, circuit court juior
J V O'Leary, circuit court juror
1). R. Harris, circuit court
juror
Darwin Bristow, circuit court
Saufor i Skinner, juror uf in-
1 20
quest. .. ........... '. .
Cooper Etewurt, juror of III-
1 2J
quest...............................
H. L. Hammitt, juror of iu
I 20
quest...............................
Frank Stafford, juror of ill
quest...............................
1 20
Asserts Guarantee of John H. Burr, juror uf inquest 1 20
6 50
IC. D. Edwards, inquest
Neutrality of Canal Essen
R. Steveus, juror iu inquest of
“Japan will never yield on any of
tial to Any Practicable
1 10
J. Miller....................................
the demands that have been made
N. B. Sutton, juror of inquest
Treaty.
upon Russia.
1 10
Mondell, of Wyoming, is bitterly
of J. Miller ..............................
M. J. Howard, juror of inquest
“Japan insists that China shall be opposed to tho repeal of the timber
1 10
of J. Miller..............................
Washington, D. C. Jan. 4.—Presi-
preserved intact. We cannot afford to aud stone act, and Mondell is not
dent Roosevelt’s
special message L. A. Davidson, juror of in
without
a
strong
peisinai
following.
permit Russia to encroach fibst upon
1 10
regarding Panama canal negotia- I quest of J. Miller.................
Manchuria and then upon the entire He is an able workci, and with both [tions was delivered to cougre»» to E L. Huff, juror inquest of
empire.
J. Miller ..................................
1 10
untiring energy and
reasonable day, including copies of reports, tele
E. J. Crawford, juror inquest
“Japan will not yield any of her ability in other qualities that tend grams and letter».
of J. Miller...............................
1 10
The president leviews tbe treaties
demands with regard to China for to make a good congressman he will
I with the southe'D countries affecting W. F. Wilson, witness on in
concessions in Corea.
Russian in- put up a tight that will become a
1 50
quest............................. ...............
tbe canal, and referring to Colombia
fluences must he taken away from the strong obstacle in the way of the said tho concessions granted that H F. Richmond, witness on in
1 50
quest ................................. ....
Chinese court ami tho country al repeal of this much-abused land law. country by the treaty were opposed
C. W. Hansen, witness on in
by not a few a» being too liberal.
lowed to exercise a free voice. Corea
quest............................................
1 50
He asserts Colombia’s objection to
has been au independent kingdom,
the treaty on the ground that by it H. Kermoban, witness on in
and must so remain.
Beginning January 1st, Texas vir- she would have to relinquish sover
1
quest .........................................
‘‘Japan feels that ihe lias tho moral tually ranks among the prohibition eignty over the canal strip was an af Frank Alien, wituess on in
quest .............................................
1 50
support of all the other nations of states of the Union. The anti-saloon terthought. That no nation could
the earth. ”
movement was begun several years constiuct and guarantee neutrality James Duvat, witness on in
quest .............................................
of the canal with a less degree of
1 50
ago, but it was not until the last
Well and bravely spoken, indeed!
Court bouse aud lawn account:—
coutrol than that stipulated in the
summer that its success became as treaty, a id that refusal to grant such N. Gross, work on county
sured. In three months more than degree of control was equivalent to
ground........... .’........................ 24 00
Davenport and the Sultan.
200 counties ‘‘went dry” as a result refusal to make a practical treaty at J. W. White, merchandise and
supplies......................................
4 40
of a vote of the peoble. The saloon nil.
(New York Press.)
Justice account:—
There is a question whether Colom
Homer Clavin Davenport nourished element put up a bitter light, both at
bia is entitled to bar transit across J. W. Vaughn, justice of the
the idea that he was too poor to own tbe polls and in the courts, but it tbe isthmus. '1 be people of Panama
peace............................................
8
was worsted everywhere, with the re wanted America to build tbe canal. Lee W. Clark, justice fees ...
a two-minute (or thereabouts) tret
4
ter, and having a high admiration of suit that the Lona Star state began Furthermore Colombia, after hav C. A Wintermeier, justice fees 30
11
ing rejected the treaty despite our B. K. Lawson, constable.........
tho Sultan of Morocco, sent the tbe new year as a teetotaler.
warnings and protests, has since Samuel Robinson, constable
animal as a present to the Moorish
fees................................................
1 50 Chas. Hales, circuit court
shown tbe utmost eagerness to accept
tyrant. ‘’One less mouth to feed,”
tho same treaty if only status quo A. J. Smith, constable fees 102 53
juror.................................
Tho attorney general of Oregon has could be restored. Letters from high R. E. Eastland, constat le ser
he cried. "New my goats and ducks
S. Smeede, circuit court juror
vices ........ ;...................................
1 70 M. 8. Hubble, circuit court
may get enough to eat. ” Alas for ruled, in response to a question Colombian officials offered to carry
juror.................................
human hopes! The other day Homer from Southern Oregon, that a school the treaty through if America would
Witness account:—
land troops to compel recognition of
Chas Nickerson, circuit court
received a cable dispatch from the superintendent, who, when elected
Mrs.
Sara
Pitcher,
witness
vs
Colombian sovereignty. Tbe Presi
\V. L. Houston, circuit court
American consul ut I'augier advising was in possession of a first grade cer dent says: ‘‘I will not for one mo
1 70
Jim Bunn ................................
juror.................................
him that Sultan M iley Abdul Azziz, tificate, cannot continue iu H10 office ment discuss tbe possibility of com Mrs. Oliver Veatcb, witness vs
W. H. H. Houston, circuit
Jin
Bunn
......................
...........
70
1
hud instructed his Grand Vizier, Sid if his certificate expires during I hh mitting an act of such baseness as to
court juror................................
tbe new
republic of Fred Bartels, witness vs Jim
I’eter Nye, circuit court juror
Emfad Gharnt, to forward imme term of office, unless he immediately abandon
1 70
Bunn............. ..............................
Panama. ”
W A Wood, circuit court juror
diately to bis r inch iu New Jersey a secures a new one covering the re
Regarding tbe Nicaragua route Winfield Bennett, witness vs
E. A Farrington, circuit court
mainder
of
bis
tel
m
of
office,
if
he
1 70
a held of 17 camels, six Barbary
Jim 'Bunn..................................
question, a reasonable time after the
juror.............................................
sheep, a ben aud chickens from the neglects or fails io secure such cer rejection of the treaty by Colombia Ethel Bartels, witness vs Jim
J. H D Goldson, circuit court
Bunn...........................................
1 70
“Tell,” and a Mist quantity of rugs, tificate he can bo impeached mid did not 1 titer, us wi.liin three days
juror.......................... .................
Willie Bartels, witness vs Jim
A S Powers, circuit court juror
carpets aud ostr icli feathers.
Daven the office filled liy appointment of after th" Columbian congress ad
1 70 V. Hemenway, circuit court
journed in October, the Panama revo
Bunn.............
........................
some one eligible for the place.
port is in despair.
lution broke out. Panama actually F. W. Osburn, witness vs Earl
juror.............................................
became an independent state aud
1 co C. S. Farrow, circuit court
Eastman ....................................
juror .........................................
In the Philippines the use of tobac control of tbe canal stiip then became It. N. Gritliu, witness vs Earl
Does might make right in this en
obtainable.
Colombia bud been
5 90 Geo Fisher, circuit court juror
Eastman ....................................
co
is
universal.
The
native
child
lightened ceuturv?
treated with nil fairness. Secretary E. C. Hughes witness vs Earl
H. W Gossett, circuit court
acquires tin tobacco habit a» soon as Hay had been repeatedly warned of
1 60
Eastman . .
j ror.............................................
it is able to walk, ill the northern tbe feeli g on tbe isthmus, yet Co- David Link, witness Vtì Earl
W. M. Pitney, circuit court
Col,» wages aro cut in the coke
provinces, especially, it i» no uncom loud in paid no beed. That Panama
1 60
Eastman ..
juror ............................................
reginns ot nenneyl’ania ami 32,000
I), Jacoby, circuit court juror
mon wight to see a child five or six ccntcmplated 11 revolution was a W. Waddle, witness vs Earl
men ar c affected.
matter of common notoriety eveu in
1 60 L. E. Wooley, circuit court .
Eastman.. .
year sold puffing vigorously nt a big
tiie month of August. Tbe President A. Shields, witness vs Earl
juror.............................................
cigar. The women smoke fully as here quotes numerous press dis
1 GO T. J. Vaughn, circuit court
Eastman . . ...........................
The Oregouiau’s New Year édition I much as the men, and commonly patches, showing tbe condition aud
9 00
juror.............................................
H. A. Kompp, witness fees....
is un excellent advertisoment for smi ke cigars where the men use the isthmian
feeling.
He
also
J. S. McMurry, circuit court
Reform School recount:—
juror ...........................................
the great Lewis ami Clark exposi oigaretteB. in tin' northern parts of quotes tiie reports gained liy General Fred Fisk, trip to Reform
Young who went to great pains to
S
S Morss, circuit court juror
6
55
school
......................................
tiou of 1905.
Luzon immense cigars, often a
learn of the Panama situation, show
J W Stone, circuit court juror
Light, water aud fuel account:—
jouple of feet long and as thick as ing etiorinous quantities of arms in
A. W. Gilbert, circuit court
Eugene Electric Light Com
the wrist, are used. Such a cigar is the possession of tbe rev ilutionists;
juror.............................................
If Russiti, Englund and Japan i
3 50
pany, Htaud lamp......... ........
J E Roach, circuit court juror
suspended from a rafter of the house Hint 11 great orgnniaz.tion was effected Lane County Electric Co.,
to fight, Aulericalis certainly buv
Witness account:—
lights........................................... 56 72
iy a string, mid smoked during the and that Hie revolution would un
reason to object. This country
doubtedly follow any refusal of Co
r‘ E, Higgenbotham, circuit
Miscellaneous account:—
lav
by
all
the
members
of
I
lie
family
plenty of provisions to sell to
lombia to ratify tiie canal treaty
court witness state vs Dunton
W. M. Miller, school superin
s desired.
The message reviews tho giUiboat
elligereuts.
tendent, stamps. ................... . 11 75 Frank Ashley, state vs Dunton
Bogota's firing on Panama and land i’iiuue Company, services
21 90 R. A. Stevens, state vs Dunton
ing marines in the free uninterrupted t 1 iss A I’rudhomme Co., ata
U C Rossman, state vs Dunton
The grade of Galveston is to bi
"'he tens of thousands of employes 1 rans-istlimus.
He quotes from a
Dollie Thompson, state vs But
tiouary
........................................
60
00
the
new
sea
wall
us
m
raised inside
if the United States Heel corpo letter from Commander Hubbard of 11 w in Hodson A Co., etation-
ler... . ...........................................
safeguard against tin
additional
ration working in the concern's mills t lie cruiser Nnshvilie, dated at Ge'
43 50 M. A Simmons, state vs Butler
storms from the gulf, The estimated
The letter shows 1 !. I'. Lister A Sons, hauling 9 50 Nain McClaien, state vs Butler
md offices ill I’elinsylvania, New November lßth.
t hat before the United 8tates made V. < . tern Union Telegraph Co.
amount of materials required for tin
Mike Mahoney, state vs Butler
York, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin aud any attempt to restore order,
Geu-
work is 11.155,(MX) cubic yards.
62 A. Graham, state vs Butler . .
services
....................................
itber states, doubtless bad little in eral Tories practically declared wnr I
E. Schwartzschild. stationary 22 80 Robt Martin, state vs Butler
S. J. Jacobson, state vs Butler
clination for celebrating tiie New on American citizens, saying Hint
Officer» accoi nt :—
It is comforting to know „that after
Mike Mahoney, state vs Butler
Year. Ov< r 150,000 men, or about 00 unless two Colombian officer,s seized
thirty year» of constant service l’resi
F. A. Rosenborg, state vb Hun
II. R. Kincaid, county judge
by
the
revolutionists
the
night
be
per cent of nil tiie employes of tho
ter aud Jacobson.....................
salary.............
..................... 66 65
fore, were not immediately returned
dent Burt of tho Union Pacific Kail
corporation, went to work January to Colombim lines they would kill Geo. F. Craw, couuty treasur
M. F. Veatcb, state vs Hunter
road, contemplate» an extended trip
1st nt a less wage thim before. Tiie every United States citizen on tiie
er salary .................................... 66 65 and Jaeobsou..............................
with liiH wife, having resigned. Too
Robt Martin, state vs Hunter
remaining 10 per cent represent tiie isthmus. Commander Hubbard then Fred Fisk, comity sheriff sal-
many men uuder such circumstance»
and Jacobson............................
employes belonging to the Amalga landed bis marines. Tbe message. cry ................................................ 166 65
il. L. Brown, deputy sheriff
H E Mcl'umber, state vs Hun
take their trip with some « ther man’s
says
Hubbard's
prompt
action
saved
mated Association ot Iron, Steel and
ter and Jaeobsou.....................
great loss of life and property 11s well I salary........................................... 75 00
wife.
Tin Workers. The existing agree as protecting our citizens.
Creed Hammond, deputy sher
Oliver Hart, state vs Hunter
ment between Hie coiporatiou and
iff sslary.................................... 50 00
aud Jaeobsou............................
The message says that all insinua
People sometimes object to Oregon
I lie associat ion prevents tbe wages of tions tliat the United States had com 8. R. Jenkins, deputy sheriff
B. 8. Hyland, state vb Hunter
ruin, lint when they read about the
salary ............. ......... ...............
5 00
and Jacobson............................
these men being reduced liefere the plicity in tiie revolution are ns des
blizzards in the East, with the great
Fred
Fisk,
sheriff
office
ex
H.
F. McCumber, state vs Hun
titute
of
foundation
as
of
propriety.
The
expires
next
July,
agreement
70
penses ...........................
ter and Jacobson.....................
amount of suffering that these storms
ranges from 5 to ’0 per No one connecteil witli this govern
reduction
Oliver Hart, state vs Hunter
o ca- ion, they are thanklul to bo in cent, and will mean a saving ot n. > ment bad nny part in preparing, in- George Fisher, deputy sheriff
Biliary
................. ..
5 oo
and Jacobson ............................
< '.ti::g or encouraging the revolution
Oregon There are Indeed few, it Hum fl,(XXI,(XXi yearly to th; ci i ■
9 50 A. Graham, state vs Hunter
nor li I tbe government any know-' Jack l-'isli, services
any, ou-er places in the xorld w tu re poratiou.
and Jaeobsou.........
ledge ot the revolution us imminent James llayes, deputy sheriff
o
the climate during the whole yea.
salary ..........................
50
exeej I u li ss was iiccrssible to any
W itness account :—
conger iai ss it Is on the Pae I tic
The postonico di purt me lit liaa issili .I 1 er >i . o: liuary intelligence who I E. R. Frank, deputy sheriff
D.
R. Beers, it t.'
salary ..........................
7 50
read « the newspapers. The President
coast.
u new 2 cent stuuip ttiat will replaco
W ilkiuson.............
says: “I haven't denied nor do 1 I E. U. l.ee, county clerk sal-
the ridieuloiis issile now in use. The wish to deny either tho validity or | ary
166 65 David O. Beers, state vs J.
We Americaua, who love fair play
Wilkinson
... 16 tX)
mo-t lioticable uew teatino is the tiie propriety of the gem-nil rule that I f . l . Gibbs, deputy clerk sal
and coinage, glory in the attitude ot
!..
C.
Einmitt,
slate
vs
J.
J.
adornment < t the v.v 1 fiume indo new states should not be recognized
ary
75 00
spunky little Japan in defying het ng ( he head Of Wawbi ngtou and tbe as indi'i I'lnlent till shown nt ility to
Wilkinson
...................
30 Oo
J. D. lliimliu, deputy ckrk
1
burly Russian oppressor. We think, adopt ion of a k » oral siiield desigli maintain their iudepetidei e .
salary ........... ........................... 50 00 H. C. Harter, state vs J. J.
..
20
00
W
ilkinéon
1
here
11
re
exceptions
to
rules
hoeever, tiie attitude of Colombie in tor the bac kgr< nind. in the upper
Henry Gibbs, clerical work
13 00
there wore in my opinion cleir
Miss Tozier, clerical work. .. 17 IX' J. A. West, state vs J. J.
ot j, < ting to the dlsuii'l ernieid of bei
idi
Imi
fou
of
hi
Id
0
f*
uoith n t f th
Wilkinson
I« ms win 11 departure from lire
Ferryman account; —
rep 1 blic pusillanimous. And here iho stara arc hidden I .y the insc ip- I was jusified and even requite I
W. II. Eaton, f-rrymaii
30 (X> Mrs. 1«. H. Wilkinson, state vs
is illustrated the proneiies» of all in tio'i,
J. J. Wilkin.on
“l tilled State,-* s et America, present instance. These rensv
Grunt Hendricks, ferryman
50 00
W.
C. Wa«hburne, stitevsJ. J.
dii iduulB and all nation» to t elieie Sari.« 1902,’ am l i y t die upper por- I “First, our treaty rightstseeo
Frank Ashley, woik on ferry
5 00
W'i.'kinson.
..................
national interests mid suf, ¡1 ;
that
only other individuals and
Frank
iTeree,
feiryman
..
30
IX
’
flou of th e framed ■ ugruviiig of interest« of collective civiliz
S.
O.
Starr,
state
vs J. J.
M.
Baker,
blacksmithing
4 00
other nationa should Le compelled
Washington, V 1 ich al Iso cover» the \tter I-viewing these reuse
linti.r
Grant Hesbry, supplies fur
to lie »lway» right and just.
Dr. I’eBar, state vs J. J. Butler
greater portion < f the tl.i.teeli Ver- President save it »»« nndii
fencing
..................... .
4
J
!.u Blue, state v» J. J. Butler
cireumn
lines
tbit
the
United
ire
'
‘
2,
”
w
bici,
10
flgll
Janitors account: —
That was a not, bl. • perience of the ficai st ipes. it
8. L. Nloorehea!, state vs J.
ill-toad of using its forces Io
W. W. Sherman, janitor
40
at e c h lower corner
ed
1
as
I
'
ell
pin
Chicago man who mourned his two
thoM wl 1 sought to make tlie .
J. Butler .. . .....................
School Supt. account:—
1 circi led by ali orni meat- et a treaty a re ility. re «
Milt Cook, state v»J. J. Butler
children a* dead in the theatre tire, ot tl.e (turne.
"m Miller, seticol superiu-
The thr ree qua. ter er them as proper custodiana of
and after hours of attempted identi- lam < 1 w real 1
dent
100 00 Clair Dick, state vs J. J. Butler
J li. Miller, state vs J. J.
ngt n. w li le li wus so ignty of them.
.»bl
graving
of
"
XV
111.
Martin,
school
superiuti
n-
fleation took one body with him to
The President closed by »ayi g that
.1 Butler
dent deputy
.
........ 48 00
e i z < d. has 1 reti replaced
severely
iri.i
bis home where tbe mother Jay pros
J. B. Milliorn, state vs J. J.
tbe main question before till« 1 ivern-
A-sessors
account;
—
Stuart
head.
trated, only to find that during bl» by su eus' '' ng of the
meat is not that of tec. go it on of
Butler .....................
ÌH H trill un 1 enril g the P hu mils ss an ludepen l< it 1 ate in D. F l'urtcu. county assessor 76 00 ti. M. Milliorn, state v» J. J.
•townee hie two children had re Hem'ath Ilii-
8. J. "ilscn, deputy assessor 50 IX’
WH.t iugton - thst is mi alreadv accomplished fact,
1 iitlvr
...
Msi 'I iieni"nway «lejuty as-
tarued after tDuny hours of wander- tnscrlf tien.
ew issue in more ueitlv Imt the main question is whether or
171».
"
The
1
50 CO J. il. f cclesotn, state vs J. J
inq through tbe city. From hell to
Butler . . ...............................
Purveyors account :
executed than the Jold, and lise a not we »Lail I ulld tbe isthmian
heaven!' Those people Lad the sen
canal.
Jimmie
McClaren, state vs J.
C.
M
t
uilier,
county
surveyor
16 75
darker tint.
J. Butler.............................
sation as near as might be.
¡MATTER
THE STORY OF THE
LATE MRS. BROWN.
It is admitted that her name was not
Brown. l;or obvious reasons it is not
wise to mention names in such a case.
For the facts of this life story are so
common that any woman could relate
them to some of her married friends,
and probably might do so, if the name
happened to fit. Therefore, a real story
is printed under a wrong name.
When Mrs. Brown married she was
what every one called a remarkably fine
girl. She was the very picture of health.
- ic knew nothing about headaches or
erves, but enjoyed life thoroughly—
working or playing. E rybody called
Brown a lucky tnan, and Brown thought
so himself. After the first baby came,
:
'
I»h ’
and
’ id
physi- :.l w - . n:-- c
4
The condition.'-. <
. as a re.l'
t
Ihnl women 1- ’
■ 1 r< elec
o;.p.'rtunitv for r
r
The re c <i!y, tin icuire. i ;- IT.JILIA!.'
a .tl st: rllg
Some streng:!'.-p: • s
creating medieiue ’ ■ . • th<- «Us.- ! 1
th: t weaken womei n M 1
U
them for '.lie u'jll" '.'uliuns of uiaUrtii
That inedi-iite cxi.. Sts
;
been »
mean ; of restoring ’ tliousifinds of wi <
and sick women to ! lasting ht:.l h.
"I had poor lie . '! h for nine ye
(ever since the bi si.lh of my chi! :
writes Mrs. Arniir.'.i i Wall..ins. of Ac:
Kanawha Co , W. Va. ’’Had fem
weakn as; was v,-i . irretì- lai .nd wo
VvlLcn I wrot
suffer untold in».< ry.
r
had no idea that I would ever
*
bat when your lette; cached me 1 bey
to have hope. I commenced taking I
Pierce's medicines as
rected aud began to im
prove in strength. I was
soon able to do the work
for my family of six. I
have recommended Dr.
Pierce’s medicines to a
number of my friends,
and they think there nev
er were such medicine!
in the world. I think sc
myself.
I took eight
bottles, three of ‘ Favor
ite Prescription ’ and five
of ‘ Golden Medical Dis
covery,’ and two vials of
Pellets.’ »
WOMEN LOSE
CONFIDENCE
. -
•
Mrs. Brown began to feel tired sometimes
at the end of the day. Then there came
another little guest, and the mother used
to feel tired before the end of the day
came. She knew now that she had
nerves, and also had learned the mean
ing of headache. About this time peo
ple used to speak of Mrs. Brown’s falling
off in looks. Her figure lost its graceful
lines, her cheeks their rosy plumpness.
Mr. Brown wasn’t losing anything, by
the way. He was putting on flesh, and
showed in every way the comfortable
ease of a man who has a good home and
a good wife to manage it. Mr. Brown
believed in large families. Every visit
of the stork was to him a cause of happi
ness. No man could have been more
proud of liis family. He didn’t realize
either his own selfishness or his wife’s
sacrifices. If he had seen a true picture
of his family life it would have shown
him in a cart surrounded by a happy
family and his wife in the shafts wearily,
but willingly, drawing the heavy load.
They got just one too many on the load
at last, and after that the neighbors
spoke of the late Mrs. Brown.
FAST-LIVING WOMEN.
It is not only 'he women who turn
night into day 4 1 s..cn i -e health to
pleasure who f; e fart
'I'lie wife and
mother who i . ho iseliol i duties and
maternal c-: s exhausts vitality more
rapidly th. ,
call be suj . /lied, is also
living fast, u ' f -t living dues not mean
'ong livin/. 1.1 a normal condition of
health n ((..■•
i.; equal to a’i proper
t:*;e - an p.uide
womanly obi ig.i'.i ms.
re.i. a
n y. aud as
he h'.'-.i -c a
the signs
grandmother s :1 s?
f «omaniy beauty
J strength. But
o few wo nen are normally healthy,
fheir ii.: ty is often lessened by un-
leallhy dru ns, by d eas ■ of the delicate
voni aly orgar.a, while the household
ares inctetse as the family grows. Ev-
ry child gets its strength from its
"other.
As a fact, the prospective
"other suotild I k relieved from every
ossihle burden and anxiety, instead of
inch she carries the household burden
■j the last. Is it any 'vonder that under
hese circumstances her strength fails.
in medicines and doctors
after they have been
treated without benefit
and taken medicines
without cure. It is hard
to persuade such women
to make another trial,
even of Dr. Pierce’s Fa
vorite Prescription, with
the testimony of so many
women to its cures. It ia
to such women, discouraged, sick, hope
less, that Dr. Pierce specially extends
his offer of free consultation, by letter.
Any sick woman is invited to consult
Dr. Pierce, by letter, frte. All corres
pondence is held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address Doctor
R. V. Pierce, Bufftlo, N. Y.
" When I wrote to you in March, ask
ing advice as to what to do for myself,”
says Mrs. Ella Reynolds, of Guffie, Mc
Lean Co., Ky., "I was expecting to be
come a mother in June, and was sick all
the time. Had been sick for several
months. Could not get anything to
stay in my stomach, not even water.
Had mishaps twice in six months,
threatening all the time with thia
one. Had female weakness for several
years. My hips, back and lower bowels
hurt me all the time. Had numbness
from my hips down. Had several hard
cramping spells, and was not able to do
any work at all. I received your answer
in a few days, telling me to take Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I took
three bottles, and before I had taken it
a week I was better, and before I had
taken it a month I was able to help do
my work. On the 27th of May my babv
was born, and I was only sick thr e
hours, and had an easy time. The doc
tor said I got along nicely. We praise
Dr. Pierce's medicine, for it has cured
me. I am better now than I have been
for thirteen years.”
GIVE IT A TRIAI,.
No matter how many medicines have
been tried in vain, there’s always a
probability of a perfect cure for wom
anly diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription.
It establish ei
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
inflammation and ulceration, and cures
female weakness. For weak, run-down
women it is the best of tonics and
nervines, restoring health and strength.
A GIFT.
Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser, loot
pages, paper covers, is sent free on re
ceipt of 21 one-cent • stamps to cove«
expense of mailing only.
Addrea*
Dr R V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Moon’s Feed Store a
I
We arc now located in our new storejjand will gladly
welcome our old customer« and try] to take care of a
few new ones.
While the store room is new and large
and will give ua ample room to carry the largest stock
of feed and seeds in tho city, our patrons should have
no difficulty in finding us at the same old
ality and
number
65 East Ninth St. Eugene
I
■Í
Everything in the Flour and Feed Line, Garden ano
Field Seeds, Bicycles and Repairing, Kerosene Oil,
Chicken Supplies, Stock Foods, Etc.
OUK PRICES ARE GUARANTEED.
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
Tingley, P.ops.
Moon
'1-
I
8
every article in the house at a reduction.
SPECIAL PRICES ON
FURS, LADIES’ AND I
CHILDREN’S JACKETS
i Cockerline
Wetherbee’s