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About Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1896-1897 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1897)
W A S H IN G T O N ^it M e x i c a n W o m an D octor. E le c tric R e tu rn C u rre n t.. Columbia Rivera, the first ', 'eor-v °f l*‘e **artli as a conduc- in Mexico to be license«! as a tor [‘r 1,1 il »■*"» issue of the 11 « physician, has been appoint- A n u ‘ i ' “ EleCtr,cian b-v Dr. Bell, and e women’s ward of Sun Andres J “ Miss Rivera has studied t e ' T “ arrived at that the con- o> the earth is so meager that, I,- for four years, passing her _. „ * 11 ' ,e L'ase ,,f very liigh voltages Ltions with great credit. I RATTLED, | k e a m a d d o g to order, tie a tin p an A man mad* mad ia ...... a bo, tie r i n g 10, 14 o r 20 y e ars w i t h rheu- T nulls t h a t by th e use o f a bottle of | b - 1 Hi he i- cured. Ha taels the women with bighats behind them . e was fought in New Jersey ru by pum ping from w in e vats, One M ay of Doing.—F rien d — Now, ¡s by tire w as *2,000, and it took tell me the truth, E dith. Don’t you worth of w ine to quench it. find it rather hard to love, honor and ob*‘y? -^rs- Giddily—Well, no. I love r i ’N E S E E K I N G E M IG I t A N T S . my husband's money, honor the fam ily a p o o r fa m ily t h a t see k s th e w e ste rn plate and obey my own w ishes.— Life. D is tin c tio n . nety g irl and th e actress? they differ in dress, you know; ses above th a t sort of thing, the other comes out below. — T ru th . t Paralyzed for Years. A CARPENTER SPENDS MANY M O N T H S IN B E D — P H Y S I C I A N S DO H IM j P A R A L Y S IS L IT TL E CAME GOOD. F ltO .M A FA LL. f r o m th e Express, Los A ngeles, C a lifo rn ia . Just think of a busy, hardworking man paralyzed in the midst of his ca |«achusetts annually imports from reer, and rendered useless. her borders eggs to the value That was the misfortune that befell loo.ooo. James A. Jones, of 1002 Alpine street, Los Angeles, Cal., in September, 1891. PRODUCTS ANO PU K K FO O D . Mr. Jones was born in the state where many of the presidents come from— intern S v ru p , so -c a lle d , u s u a lly n ’d ol h e a v . y b o d y , is m a d e from Ohio, but spent the greater part of his l o r e d .................— "Tea i ’Urii> a Drip»” i" m a d e fro m a n e a n d is s tr ic tly p u r e , it is fo r sa le life during his younger years in Iowa, ass x r o e t n , in e a a a o n ly . M annfac* from which place he went to Colorado, v th e P a c if ic C oaiit S y i u p C o . A ll a e n - It | G ird n Drip»” h a v e t h e m a n u la c - and in 1882 came to Los Angeles. name lith o g r a p h e d o n e v e ry c a n . was a small place then, before the boom came along and pushed us for N ational debt of Spain is nearly ward a century in the road of progress, ,000;000 and th e ann u al interest and Mr. Jones followed his occupation 0,0 00________________ of carpenter and builder. While at «100 REW ARD « lO O . work in September, 1891, he received a fall which jarred him considerably and riders o f th is paper will bo pleaeed to iHt there is a t le a s t o n e d r ea d ed disease lie became confined to his bed. Shortly lance h i e been able to cure in all its after he lost the use of the lower part ami t h a t is C a ta r r h . H a ll’s C a ta r rh the o n ly p o s itiv e c u r e k n o w s to th e of his body entirely, and his legs be fraternity. C a t a r r h b e in g a c o n s titu - came a dead weight. A plaster cast misease, r e q u ir e s a c o n s ti tu tio n a l tre a t- ■ H a irs ( a t a r r h C u re is ta k e n in te r n a lly , was put upon him by the doctors and Idirectly u p o n th e blood a n d m u c o u s they worked over him and did all ■ of th e system, thereby destroying the lio n of th e d is e a s e , a m i g iv in g th e pa- things possible to assist his recovery. re n g th by b u ild in g u p th e c o n s ti tu tio n But he remained in the same condition. b .s tin g n a tu r e in d o in g its w o rk . T he In April, 1893, he began to take Dr. |to rs h a v e so m u c h f a ith in its c u ra tiv e th a t th e y offer O n e H u n d r e d D o lla rs Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. oase t h a t it fa ils to c u re . S e n d fo r lis t The following June he noticed that he a o n is li. could move his toes, and July 4, 1893, he got up out of bed and later in the res.«, F. J . C H E N E Y & C O ., T o led o , O. month was able to walk without y D rug g ists, 75c. crutches. Shortly after, still continu F a m ily P ills a re th e b e st. ing the pills he went to work at his rhinocerous is th e m ost formid- trade at Whittier’s, where he sustained kul pugnacious of all w ild beasts. a fall and again injured himself and nw t h a t m y lif e w a s s a v e d b y P i s o ’s had to go to bed and the dread paraly dr C o n s u m p t io n .—J o h n A. Miller, sis came on again. Again the doctors )le, M ichig an, A p r i l 21, 1895. worked with him but without relief, and he once more began to take Dr. | Williams’ Pink Pills. The doctors had him bromides and iodides, but B loom in g given without effect. Again the pills drove the paralysis into the background. He said “I took them in accordance with H ealth . . directions, and in connection with the use of cold sponge baths, found they were exceedingly beneficial.” Mr. Jones is now able to walk again, and he feels tiiat the pills are the only thing that has done him any good. In ^cured to every wom an | this connection he said: “ The doctors who have treated me have done every by the use of thing in their jiower, but without effect, and it does seem marvelous that paralysis should be overcome by these little pills. But that has been my ex perience. If anyone doubts it let him write to me or come and see me and I will tell them the story.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements nec essary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. Thousands of afflicted They are an unfailing specific for such pvomen have been cured diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial by its use. paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuraliga, rheumatism, nervous head ^hy not Y o u ? ache, the after effect of la grippe, pal pitation of the heart, pale and sallow A Purrly Vegetable complexion, all forms of weakness Preparation. either in male or female. Pink Pills F Remedy with a Remarkable are «old bv all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 60 Cents a Record. b o x or six boxes for *2.50 (they are Largo b o t t l e o r n e w s ty le s m a lle r never sold in bulk or by the 100), by a t y n c r iln ig g lg lg . W r ite f o r M edl- BUnk free. W arner’* Safe Cure addressing Dr. Williams Medicine , R o c h e s te r, N. T . Company, Schenectady, N. I I ARE YOU A STRONG MAN? T h - ij. J Ä ' Ä r t î Â m a k e m an- m in t li»ve to m a k e J » « Dill m u e v e r w e h im . i t r»olt» to 1-e tm li* e re e t, a n d ip ........ d ifferen t from th e re st h m a n m u si tie n en \ s in illw r e tto n i* of u s 1 jn e l—ne*kne*e, «»M e is its î m anhood. T his ¡ « th e coin m of Vital ft •ce, lost I,n eiirlv m istake«, u n d tra in of evil free from th e m In * m o re o r few m en ar H e h re »he need o l » n . t u r a l less decree, wi d e-prend. Tlie o n ly t r a e s tim u la n t . h i w i n t o l vit»! fo rre { .E le o - re m e d y ft V ,i!-n “to nth e w e -k e n e d p a r t i by tric ity , as hlniielf Ä l>r. Sanden’s Electric Belt /.„„S ilence In m y self t h a n I tn m n e h im p r o v e d In e v e r y re s p e c t, a n d h* v e m o re th a n m e y e t, b u t I p er te d to h a v e a « * in . T h e re » re m m e m en w ho »re _■ Bolt. I r* n leel tn * t l h a v e n o w re tra in e d th e l u l l v ig o r of manhood iro p r S a n d e n , ' w rite » E. ity w a rm in g u p m y v ita l n e rv e s . 1 a m v e ry g ra te fu l w j Igraas, A lb io n , I d a h o , F e b r u a r y 22,1897 *rir B elt an d e sp e c ia lly to ■*anden h a s d e v o te d tw e n ty v e a re t o p e rfe c tin g h is O e r t r ^ re p a id by th e p p 1 m at io n o f ite c u r a tiv e p o w e r* In w e a k n e ss of in fo rm a tio n is giv en in th e »1 th o u s a n d » o f le tte r s l i k e th e a b o v e. M uch v*1" * ' - . ¡ „ i t,n a p p lic a tio n . »Ok "T H R E E CLASSES O F M E N ,’’ w h ic h ia s e n t free, te a ie u , |NDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO., CA LLS. H u m '* H o r n S o u n d . a W a r n i n g to th e U n re d i c m e d . - t —v N o t* |-^ HERE Is lio safe side In any kind oi j The m a n who '» '• Quite in significant in practical affairs; in ra il keeps close to tied way return circuits the earth retu rn will always-be able floes much more harm than good; for to help others. [tower service the earth is u s e l e s s as a When there Is a return, and in telegraphy alone does it coffin in the house appear likely to serve a perm anently there is a welcome useful purpose. This is in marked com for the preacher. parison with the iih-a formerly preva- The electric light lent and used in the calculation of in the suloou takes ground return circuits th a t the conduc the caudle out of t s lty of the earth is infinite. the drunkard's home. f his life i n p a in , w i t h t h e loss of m e a n d m oney, a n d t h e n r e je c t s the ex p en se of 40c. he co u ld have I this a n d live«l free o f p a i n ; it is to m ak e h im mail. Most o f o u r auf- ire intensified by delay in se eking I t r o t ' a C u r e f o r |I|K H u t« . ml there is tmti'lt w o rth k n o w in g as the eure o f pain th a t we h n d out at The men theater goers at Brest th in k i by th e u se of t h e best eure. It is they have solved the high-hat question. mowing t h a t for th e cure- o f rlieu- iey carry with them big cushions by there is a special v irtu e in The jem edy for Pain. S t . .laeobs d il, and ", 110 1 elevate themselves above l u ll can he - a \ e d by its use, t h e cost the m illinery obstructions in front, ) nothing. which is all right, provided th ere are tin- h o p e of w in n in g a f o r tu n e , is p re mia t h a t in s id io u s foe o f th e e m ig ra n t u tie rs m a n —c h ills a n d fe v e r—b y Hos- stu m a rli H itte rs. Ho e ffe c tu a lly does m m p a ra b le m e d ic in a l d e f e n s e fo rtify on a g a in s t th e c o m b in e d in flu e n c e of io n s a tm o s p h e r e a n d m ia s m a - ta in te d list p ro te c te d b y it th e p io n e e r, th e >r th e t o u r i s t p r o v id e d w ith it, m ay u c o u n te r th e d a n g e r . TRUM PET COUNTY w e s t . w a . h m g t o n j i t o j ^ i i i ^ « ! ; IF»«» w riting I* A d v e rtiser please -e v iio * Out J Nothing can matte people go blind any quicker than tilling their eyes with gold dust. W ien the right kind of a man is taken out of the miry clay he knows enough to stay out. There Is always hope for the man who can lie taught what a fool he lias been by one mistake. One linger lost in a buzz-saw will do for most men, but a fool will fool with it again and lose two. One of the highest mountains upon which we may stand in this life is to be able to look back upou a iife well spent. The devil reaps a sure crop from among people who expect to become Christians after they commit one more sin. Let the priest anil the I.evlte keep out of the Jericho road, and fewer un fortunates will lie wounded and robbed there. No matter how tine his reports may read, the preacher is a failure wtiose ministry fails to move anybody toward Christ. When about to take his first drink, tlie young mull should remember that every drunkard once stood where he stands. A wise man can learn something worth knowing from a fool, but a fool is made all the more a fool by going to H ATCH ET. MODJESKA THE GRAND. Found Paine’s Celery Compound the Best of Remedies F o r the N e rv o u s E x h a u s tio n C o n s e q u e n t U p o n H e r A rd u o u s W o r k — T h e R e m a r k a b le A rtiste W h o S ta n d s P re -E m in e n tly at th e H ea d o f H e r P ro fes sio n . The news of Modjeska’s recovery from the recent severe sickness that compelled her to leave the stage will lie a source of congratulation to the whole world. Modjeska, in a letter to Wells, Rich ardson & Company, says she has found (what thousands of people in every sta- edge as can be picked up behind a counter. Paine’s celery compound is prepared in exact accordance with the prescrip tion of Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D ., LL. D ., of Dartmouth ooltege. Its curative effects have been closely watched by the ablest physicians of a boat more of prom inent men and women, including no less than five U. S. congressmen, are among the thou sands of grateful people who have re cently sent to the proprietors of this wonderful remedy their expression of its unequaled value— men and women who can well afford, and do command, the highest medical advice in the country. And then also the people in the ordi nary walks of life there come thou sands of honest, straighforwanl, heart felt letters, telling how Paine’s celery com pound has made them well. Their testimony simply goes to show what New England’s most vigorous ed itor so aptly said in a letter telling of the benefit Paine’s celery comjiound had been to a member of his family: "Paine’s celery compound is not a patent medcine; it is not a sarsaparilla; it is not a mere tonic; it is not an or dinary nervine— it is as far beyond them all as tho diamond is superior to cheap glass. ” It makes people well. It is the one College. Nothing was done by Lot's home to try to lift Sodom, and so Lot’s home was brought down to the level of Sodom. It was because Paul knew that Chrrtt could save the whole world tlmt he was so anxious' for tlie whole world to know It. Too many people claim to be willing to serve the Lord, who want to say wlmt they shall do and where they sliull work. The fact that there Is so much stufT that slilnes like gold makes the story of disaster one of the saddest chapters ever written. Tlie first evidence that a backslider lias lost his communion with God is shown in his being usliumed of bis rela tionship to Christ. M '- W i l l S h o o t S i x t e e n M ile s . The Wntervleit arsenal, near Troy, lias begun work preliminary to the casting of the largest gun in the Uni ted States. It Is to be of slxteeu-lnch bore. The United States has built two of the larger caliber for coast de fenses. but they were old-fashioned smooth-bores, and not to be compared to the new gun In size, weight or any thing except caliber. There are two twenty-inch guns, one of which Is mounted at Fort Hamilton, nnd one of which lies on the ordnance dock at Governor’s island. These guns were not startling successes. The one at Fort Hamilton has been fired a few times, anil each time Its recoil has raised the very dickens with Its car riage. The new gun will be nearly fifty feet long (to be accurate, 49.07 feet), will have u range of sixteen miles and lie able to penetrate twenty-seven and one- lialf inches of the best steel armor at a distance of two miles. The gun will weigh 125 tons and it will throw a solid armor-piercing projectile weigh ing 2,370 pounds. When the projectile leaves the muzzle of the gun It will be traveling at the rate of 2.000 feet a second, and If a plate of harveyized steel thirty-three inches in thickness were placed near the muzzle of the gun R would he penetrated by the flying mass of the projectile. This gun. mounted at Fort Wads worth. would l>e able to hurl a 2,370- pound projectile upou a hostile man-of- war before she got within seven miles of Sandy Hook. England has In her coast defenses nnd her navy sixteen guns of 10-incli caliber, and France has eight. Italy lias twenty-flve guns of 17-inch enlilier. The new gun. work upon which lias now begun at Water- vllet. will be superior in effectiveness, however, to the Italian guns, although they do have one inch more caliber. The maximum diameter of the breech of the new gun will be sixty-two Inch es. The diameter of the breech open ing Is twenty inches To f i r e this gun will require a charge of 1,000 pounds of powder, if the usual brown prismat ic kind Is used.—Boston Glalte, tion of life have so often heartily testi every school, and they are today agreed fied) that Paine’s celery coni|H>unil is that it stands alone as the reliable rem the very best of all remedies for nerv edy for building up a person’s health ous exhaustion. in the spring. Joseph Haworth rightly calls Mod Tho most overwhelming testimony to jeska ‘‘the peerless queen of artists.” the value of Paine’s celery compound Moiljeska’s health is a matter of that lias recently appeared from men world-wide interest, and her testimo and women of national reputation: nial to the value of the great remedy Hon. George B. Swift, mayor of Chi which makes people well is of particu cago; Francis Murphy, the foremost lar moment in the early spring, when apostle of temperance in the world; from every quarter reports come of Mrs. Matthew S. (¿nay, wife of the men, women and children who are tak great Republican senator from Pennsyl ing Pain’s celery compound, and are vania; Ex-President Cook, of the Na gaining in nervous vigor, weight and tional Teachers’ Association; Rev. every other indication of better health. j Charles L Thompson, D. D .. the bril The thoughful portion of the com liant Presbyterian leader of New York munity knows the need of purifying ! city; Elizabeth Cady Stanton; Secre the blood and regulatinng the nervous tary Carlisle’s private secretary; State and alimentary systems as spring comes Treasurer Addison B. Colvin of New ! York; John Graham, the foremns’t man on. There is the danger that in their in American athletics; the wife of Rev. eagerness to take a spring remedy a \ Charles H. Parklmrst, the famous thoughless person may carry home some preacher and reformer, Mayor Me- bogus concoction prepared with only Sfiane, of Montreal, Major General such a smattering of medical knowl- Birney, Judge Powers of Vermont, and R E A S O N S F O R U S IN G Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa. Because it is absolutely pure. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in which chemicals are used. Because beans of the finest quality are used. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent a cup. S c s u r e t t ia t y o u g e t t h e g e n u in e a r tic le m a d e b y W A L T Fir B A K E R * CO. L id ., !>*,» c h e a te r , M a n . L a ta h lla h rd I7HO. T h e F e m in in e o f “ B u r g la r .” 1S7 7Thf*rn lias nevsr l»«en a tlm * whet» «row - rr*sh ou ld guard a g a in st failure) with mura care. T here h a s n e*er been a tim e w hen i F e r r y '» Seed» w ere m ore essen tial. Tnejr are , a l v t a y a t h e b e a t . For sa le by h a d in g - d ealers everyw here. In sist on having th em . FERRY’S SEED ANNUAL is fa ll o f Inform ation for gardeners and 1 planters. T here will never be a b etter tim e | kthan now to sen d for th e 1*W7 edition. F r e e s D . M . F e r r y A, C o . , D e t r o it ^ M l o E e d T h e U n iv e rs a l S u p p ly H o u se, E e ta h lfe h e d D»n?Y • S U P P L I E S * ***** W m trr i ' o . r r Tlie habit of adding “ess” to form the feminine, ns in iioetess. authoress nnd similar words, is not in accordance with the best English usnge. Tlie same plan of manufacturing a feminine would give us burglaress. writeress and elerkess. In several other lan guages the feminine is easily and nat urally made acoriling to certain defi nite rules, but the English language is so variable and changes so much from age to age. In accordance with the needs of the people speaking it, that while these manufactured feminines esnnot tie pronounced Incorrect, since they are In extensive employment—nnd In these matter» nsnge makes right—they are hardly In accord with good taste as Il lustrated by the best writers of good English. * true specific recognized and prescribed today by eminent practitioners for dis eases arising from a debilitated nervon« system. Prof. Phelps gave to his pro fession a positive eure for sleepless ness, wasting strength, dys|iepsia, bil iousness, liver compluint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all nervous diseases and kidney troubles. For all such com plaints Paine’s eelery compound has succeeded again and again, where ev erything else ha« failed. When Modjeska in a letter published in Boston said: ” 1 have found Paine’s celery compound the very best of all remedies for the nervous exhaustion consequent U|sm the arduous work ol my profession,” she voiced the experi ence of every tired-out, run-down, ex hausted woman whoever went to this greatest of all spring remedies fov relief. No one ever yet faileil to find strength and health returning who faithfully used nature’s true remedy—Paine's cel ery com pound. , in H w .H e n . g Mtk«- m o n e y by puc PM U1 p e c u la tio n ii rk1d|n w b u y p H w h e a t t h e r e on m a gin*. F o r tu n e s h a v e l>et*!i ma<!e o n a «m all b e g in n in g by tr a d in g in fu tu re * . W rite for fu ll p a rtic u la r* . B est of re fe re n e e g iv e n . Sev e ra l y e a r s ’ e x p ’rie n e e o n th e t ’h ie a g o B oard of T ra d ’e , a m i a th o ro n g h know le d g e o f th e bu*i- ness. D o w n in g , ffopkin«< k C o., C h ic a g o B oard of T r a d e B rokers. Offices .11 P o r tla n d , O regon, Spokam - a n d S e a ttle , W nph. WHEAT MINI MILL G r o c e r ie s , H a r d w a r e , A g r ic u lt u r a l Im p le m e n t s . The Swedish government has granted the necessary concessions to four com H arne**. Boot*, Hhf*e*, D ry G ood*, M ua’c , Kt<% panies formed for the purpose of utiliz Sen 1 h; for L a rg e I llu s tr a te d « a ta lo g u e* . P R O O V T R T A K K N I N P \ < H .% NO K. in g for industrial purposes a numtier of H om e S u p p l y C o », 13 F r o n t 8 t.,S a n F r a n c ago,C al. important waterfalls in the north of Sweden. The companies in question m are the Angerman River Water-power r w V v ‘ ■» * C » H v I L v D v R v E v N v r T v j E v i v T v H I w N w G w . w ** w w W w T » Ma*. WiNM/'wa S‘H*Tiinro s v i a r 'trcmUÌ al»ay* be * Company, with a minimum capital of FOR T H E ON- > ti*..»' r' »r children teething It to h’ * l i e child,soft- w 2,000,000 kronen (*560,000); the In ly perfect Incu k u s tlie gum«, allays »II |>«in, cures wind colic,and kt Û » the te st rrirtol v for diarrbaw. Twenty five rent» » à b ato r ma d e . dalen Water-power Company, with a It iMthe bo*t o f all. i Freight Prepaid I k bottle. s» A A sssa a a * * a a a a a A A a a a a a J capital of 600,000 kronen ($140,000); to y o u r n*areftt Rail-oad Station thdJamtlanil Water-power Company, or Steamer Landing The PTI HIt aa< F U M cored; ap pay n W i t h a capital of 400,000 kronen; the finest Inc abator Catalorae ever Uwuied mailed free if you Bodrs-Medelpad Water-power Company, <KThariKLt>, XH M a rk e t s i., t e n F r a n c is c o . write and mention t b i t paper with a capital of 600,000 kronen. FXTALtTVA DTCUBATOR CO.. Petalua. Cal- A Scotchman once hired himself to • Chesihre farmer, and one of the famous cheese« of the couunty was set before him. His master said to him: "Sandy you take s long time to Vonr breakfast. ’*