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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1901)
H I 1 1 I II H-H l IMI IC1 His Brother's Keeper ; v Or. Christian Stewardship If CHARLES M. SHELDON. f Mmnufluau I nau raw ruiuuiw I " Coninui from Firt ftiye. you known" lierti tue ilistnr resumed Ills void that tue miner knew ao will, ad every one snirti-d ami came bark train, atari ag at the great ruiigu coat ed flpire "that cvca Ajas La uii kom Mian to go aoil kick over the meaaore that contains bin outs. Hut t r tiie tlM tir'a ill 111 II. TVllcn '.ui aim. Ho i ;. lie Luii tliut. Ptua, r w;u r:..i:,I.;. cutter, w alt o r lir I '.. a inau tiiii-l'.inl lilm tui in l. niul there ' run ui-aiiv f'.ir wn. but Stum t C J i.. ; uiw "trie!" ! Ii ' i . : t..1. 1 "I koi l.i iv j... I i.i time to lie of no Use," Mild Kile liliHii.iily. Hu Lu mill ed, with nunc fi'iliiiy. "You a r uot huitr ".No. 1 lure 1ms tMt-u mi disturbance. You've heard luul the strike la declared offT How did you route over?" "Yea, I hturd the uewa quick enough. I came ou foot. I will uever trust a crowd attain. I thought I kuew these men. 1 would have wworu nothing could prevent tbelr pulling up the puuipa tonight. That ahowa bow lltllu I have really known them." - "' thank the doctor fur the way thluga have turned. You uever heard aueb a talk aa be gave the men." "No, and yon never will again," an Id tbe doctor aa be came up and began to untie Ajax. "It waa my ltrt and will be my last on the atuge. I wouldn't I have gone up tlila time only I wanted i Ai t,.ll tita fvrwt.1 tt.r nntlilnv lot tt tln.m thafa what rou nlun to do. I alwaya I ... ... . aucb a chance to aay ao to aa large u ! number of them at once. Come ou. , Cioltig back to Champion wltb me, , Stuart r I "Walt a minute, doetorr' cried Stuart. nii tLit lira aiuuiUeki uumskuils tual rer lived could be found in l'e Mott, where I've looked Into more cracked cranlums than anything rlae, and I've made op my mind that after thla when j I've broken heads to tlx up I'll use cot- I ton or wool or aonicthing like that to j tuff tbe vacant places I dud" I Juat then there waa a disturbance j down by the door, and the uext mo- i ment a voice broke tbe alienee of the ! crowd: "U the doctor here? He's ' wanted at once outside, lteon a row, ! and Tat I nryck haa got a broken i bead. Tell the doctor to come right out" I "Hear thai!" roared the doctor. "If you pull up puuipa, I'll go right up I and get killed wltb the rent of you ' when the mllltln tires, and after I've I gone wbo'll conic and pump life Into you when death lias you by the throat? And if I don't get shot I'll leave you and go down to Chicago, where I won't have to furnish the brains for the whole community!" Without another word the doctor jumped down off the platform and Worked his way otitMlde. where he cared for the n-ounded nuin as skillful ly and tenderly aa If his patient bud been the president of the republic. At first Btuart had atartrd to go out Wltb tbe doctor. Then he suddenly thaoged bis mind and decided to re main. Tbe doctor had mude a decided Impression on the men. They were used to bis rough, uncomplimentary Invective, and they loved him aa per haps they never loved any one else, and be bad put the matter no plainly, ven If It had been flung at them ao roughly, that tbey were compelled to think. The next half hour in that old hull that night witnessed tbe closing chap ter In the great strike. Man after man rose and declared that It would lie mad ness to pull up tbe pumps. The doc tor's words ba struck into the heart of things, and men who had sworn when tbey entered the hall to destroy very cent's worth of mine owners' property tbey could lay hands on now urged caution and all Inc. There waa, however, one element tbey had not reckoned on. The union had been for several weeks In a condition bordering on dis solution. Eric bud found that out some time before be was confronted with the fact of bla owu loss of xwer. He knew that the end was very near. The He drew Eric off one aide. "Eric, you came over on purpose to share the danger with me. I know what It menus." Eric did not answer.' "Y'ou are not feeling tbe Injustice of the men toward you. Don't let it make you bitter. Tbe cause is the same." Still Eric was silent. "Wou't you go back wltb naT Tbe doctor can make room." I "No; I'll atay over here wltb some friends. I'll be back tomorrow," Eric replied as If wltb an effort. Stuart laid a baud on bis shoulder. . "Eric," he said simply, "I love you." j Eric cboked. In the darkless a tear rolled down over his cheek. He turned away and walked Into the street, and Btuart went back to Champion with , the doctor. j "Eric takes It l-.J; bis loss of in fluence over the mi a," said Stuart, with ' a stgb. "Put not your trust In the mob," re plied the doctor shortly. When they drove back Into the , square at Champion, the lights In the j Salvation Army ball were shining out . a welcome. To Stuart It seemed as If the old weather beaten building was ' glorified. Whatever the outcome of that night's action on the part of tun miners, be felt that he. bad a place in the love of oue ienton, who, believing in blm and bla desire to be true, to bis I brother, would share with blm the bur den and responsibility and privilege tliut awaited them under this new turn of affairs. Between this man and woman had now sprung up a mutuul faith each in the other which made possible for them much of tbe great ( work that lay before them. Rheua dated from that night when ber lover risked bis life, as they both thought, at the call of duty, a new and sacred , respect and attachment for him. The next few days In Champion and De Mott were full of excitement. The men flocked buck to the mines and gathered about tbe little otllces of the mine captains up ou the hills by the engine bouses. The Cleveland owners had as yet made uo movement to open up again. Tbe captains on tbe le Mott ntuges were wultlug every hour for orders. Stuart was tndciicndent so fur as his own action was concerned, entire effect of the evening's event so ' and, true to his promise made, so long far tended to break down what remain ed of the union. Slunrt could see the end coming. He cat buck against the wall, forgotten by the leaders aud their men as the talk went on. There were several flery appeals for carrying ' ut the original plans of destroying the mines. Tbe crowd swayed all over the room aa one and another from the floor aa well as from tbe platform spoke. Fi nally tbe end came in a rush. A great, shambling figure, no less than our old friend Sanders, who had been charged by the doctor wltb getting cod liver oil from tbe dispensary wherewith to grease his boots, rose and in a voice thai In spite of Its being perforated with spasmodic coughs was easily heard made a motion that the strike be declared off. A pandemonium started In with the debate ou this motion. The crowd out aide caught tbe news, and It maddeucd the mob. There waa a great rush for the hall entrance. Tbe chairman final ly put tho motion as yells of "Ques tion 1" "Question!" rose on every side, and It carried by a two-thirds rote. Instantly the men In the hall started to rush Into the street and were met at the hall entrance by the yelling crowd trying to get In. For several minutes there was a tremendous struggle, lint gradually the crowd outside, as It learn ed of the action of the union leaders, gave way, and when one of the most prominent men in the Ie Mott range put the question, standing on the steps of the courthouse at tbe corner, the ma Jority or the voices yelled "Aye!" tr ago, be at once posted notices that he would give nil the men yet on the pay roll of tbe Champion mines $2 a day. In a week he had more applicants than be could employ. He at once took ness in 1ml l:titf out. the amount they had originally di ni.iie! d. Hut toeie va.s no gnat demonstration over I ;e fuel The strllie In;. I I ell ti n i M; The suffer nir byd h.l H ' i: nt on iv ei v borne, ni.il tiie lis n eie not lu a condition le u the mm" In naan li u;' I ly iituiu to Ki'riul mi' h ent!iuitfiu over d. Long before t!n. had come ill mt rUuuit ami Kiieuu Lad imnued tor their uew life together. Oue day very coon ufu r l ampiou Uduea hud opened the two veru out looking at the new oU;i;;es coin,; up til Corulshlowu. The work h.id been pushed liuld. uud ut hint satisfactory results were being seen. Mi.M et tlie houses would Ik- ready f.r uv !i, a fortnight. .f!er liHiklng ou mid illi. t lug some special pan of the settlement Stuurt asked Ilhena to t-'o up tiie trail with him to the old stump where be had first told her he loveil her. When they reached the plnce, they turned to look down at the town. It was winter ml!!. The sci'iv lay deep la ill too tuilcy. The sound of the workmeu came up to them from Cor Ulshtowu. The etigine stacks were a!! ever tl uuKu. Ait the ore stock piles were dotted over with busy moving figures. Stuart said something about the site being a good one for u houe. "I don't know but I shall put up a lit tle cottage on thla stump, ami we could begin housekeeping on a modest scale, like tbe rest of the eople down there. What do you think of that?" "Itut wouldn't we be putting our selves above them to come up here?" asked Ithena slyly. "No; we would simply be In a osl tiou to see all of them and be better able to help tliein In case of ueed." "I dou't think the stump Is quite large enough tv a foundation," said liheua very soberly, tliouli siie was very happy. "After 1 had ojH'iied the front door I would have to Co outside to shut it a train." "Y'ou are very hard to suit, madam," replied Stuart. "WliHt will you have? A palace? A marble pile? I thought a Salvation Army lass would be ready to put up wltb almost auything." "Stuart" Hheua spoke with real se riousness "I could be happy wltb you In oue of the cottages down there, and you aud I know that together. The army Is very dear to ine, I caunot leave It" "I do not ask you to," replied Stunrt, smiling. "I llrst fell In love with your bonnet, and I hope you will wear It at the wedding." ' - "I am thinking of the poor men and Women I bav been living with so long," conlinu. ' Itliena. Her great eyes filled wltb tears. "I cau't bear to have them thin that because I uni go ing to be the 'e of the mine owner and live In his i. use I am going to be lifted so fur avv t'roiu them that they w ill Stuart, .. , i' Luiiw what I mean. If I didn't belii v so completely lu you and your thou;;l.: of stewardship of God's property. I v. juld uever dure inurry you, a uii.n with all this money und master of such a house. I cauuot even think of the s. iiish surroundings of my life wlthoi.; a shudder. "We ueed great wisdom to use fJod's blessings. It will be a Joy to us to work out the problem together, won't itr Stuart sid something so softly that, with the exception of Uheua. only a snowbird on a Or tree near by heard It, and the snowbird never told. They talked for awhile about their approaching tuurriage. It was to be the following week. "Louise and Aunt Uoyal are going to New Y'ork the tlrst of the week. My only regret, ithena, is in being unable to reconcile them to us. We move lu a different world from theirs." "Y'ou hove done nil you could, I nm sure, Stuart." replied Ithena gently. She was thinking of another mutter. Finally she asked, almost timidly: "Tin, army has ashed uie if I expected to be married In the chinch. Would you mind, Stuart If we were married lu the old hall?" 8fe A A FEW SSS2 SSSS3SS5S2?SS!JW'?.'TO J INTERESTING V DT Yai 1 . T I, The K.i 1 yt . i;..Va Always Bought, and which baa been lu ts- for r ao yearn, has borne the ttitrmttnre of yS-y? U,I1 has been liiatlot tuler hlsj per- fj4 sonul supervixlou since Its lufaiicy. . Sf, '4cUVi Allowno one to deceive you hi thirt. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " JttNt-nH-iromI" are but Experiment that tritlo'wlth and endanger the health of lul'uuu and Children Experience against Exicriiucut. What is CASTORIA CiiNionu is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, lrops and Koothinjr Syrups. It is l'leasaiit. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic miiisMnce. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms aud nll.ijs Feverish news. It cure ; D'.rrlwea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth I lis. Troubles, cures Constipation and Fl.it ulency. It ssim!l:U., Uio Food, regulates tho Ktom.ti It Hiid Itowels, givi:i healthy ami natural sleep The Children's Panacea TUe Mother's Friend. CENUirsE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the. Signature of Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. U tit li ( ftii it- ,re . iu;Un plil'lt; Ti vvhi ll i OU bllKluc-to m . , ST -t n v, tit i iMtur.'l w.iitt tin m rviiv it i:iinhl.' 'i l.ir ;ii otnttMt ittitt -.lfl' V h 0'tlf riH l. l''ll.'0VI h l llai WiMurli IVntrn! tivitf m it t t ) m'i ve tl tu lie hijU c nr tiHiu m nM'iiitH H tu innkf t hH onnr' li t.' v illi tiivi'iiufr iiiit-h ut nil jtitH't- I'lilliiuui I'.thtif i.f.tn and t'hiiir l.'nr ttn itiiiiiili tr.tiii-s. h'liut! Cur h vict. uiiHXivllttl. MaU mm&m OREGON Si2oir Line .no union Pacific riMt St IIKDII KS KOM rOKTI.AMI serviini In order tu i.litMin t li it. 1rt (hiss lilM ti.-KM sftit ti ni li tiikctovtr THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES. Ulret'l eiiiiiieetiinis ut (iiiiu'o su. WMiikee for all Knlerii Kinls. . . Mil For Cull intortiiiilion rail un tifki't uKent, nr sriU' . . your J s C. I'iimi, lien. I'.is. Aul., M il'Hnke. jo or Jas. A. ( MX SMier:il Aent, SHdQMIt t Go I EAST Over Cliii'iiito-IVirtlanil SiieiUI. via Jlunt- initton leaves h in (or Suit Ijike, IVn ver, Kt. Woith, Omaiis, Kansas fity.St. Iuis, t'1 utioA Ksst. Arrives 4 ui. At' iic KxreH via lliiiilinclon, ile- nt ! ; ui for Knit Ijike, iH-nver.Kt. rtli, Onmlui, KanB.is t'ity, St. i niiis, . Iil.-wyr.. sml K;it. Arrives S:li ft. in. Kt. I'aul fast nan it via rjsikaiie leaves li p m for Walla Walla, lwiston, Smi kane, V.':;!!.i.v. i'lillinan, Minnespulis, St. I'aul, llillntll, Millwaukee, IHiiraito anil Kast. Arrives 7 s In. StM'iiic Lino of Jin Worl.r. VIA Salt Lak VUy Denver. Tlie must iiiiMr on llii- e 1'1'on1 of iw r MoU'itaiti .if !), ,000 fifties Long. The Durlington Kjiite ranks among the greafest of the world's railroads. Over M,ooo miles long; employing 35,000 nun; reaching 1,300 towns and cities in the eleven states traversed by its lines; having through-car arrangements which extend more than half way across the continent and earn estly striving to give its patrons absolutely unequaled Bervics, it is the line VOU should select, next time you go east. Omatia, Chir.iRo, Kansas City, St Louis sod EVERYWHERE beyond. A. C. Sheldon, General Agent, Cor. Third and Stark Sts., Portland, Or. in,, ner- a'!o :ilirwli an in 1 ami enjoyulile tr i tiiiem is uver this liii mil mini .imiuli" the l!is'Uy four routes e:ui I'mMo Salt Ijike City or ai en O.'ili-n nver "t'KAX ASH IMVFK M IIKIH I K , I'rsm rortlasil leaves S p in for San Franrtseo every ilays. Arrives 4 p m. U'avef 8 p 111 .lailv ex.-ept Siin.lay, on Saturday 10 p 111 for Astoria ami ay lniiiliiiKH Airjvoa I p in em ept Mnnlay. 1 leaves daily exeept Sunday at a 111 , for Orison Cily, .NeuU rf. Nilein, In.le I p. ii 'iiiu-e anil way-lainliny. Arrives at ; ' p in exiv I Munlay. Ix-aves I'ues, Tliurs. ami Sat lit (i a m for (Uirvallis ami a ImihIims. Arrives Mon, Wvl aint Kri at 4. .'Ml p in. I.euv,w Tues, Tlinm ami Sat at 7 u III for Oregon t'ity, Dayl.. 11 ami way-laml. mus. Arrives Mon, Weil sn.l Kri lit .'! ::U) p in. U-nves l;iiaria at 3 MO a 111 lor IxiwiH ton. lA-.ives I wihU.i, h.:s( a in lor Kiparla. I'rt ami Aililreos, A. . I KAItJ, ien'l I'uk. Ajrrnt.' reifon. li. loriiii v it wstfiin CVIl K. KM SVi.m. i'n:nrr i t v 1 j a it hi it vice. MK U. A 1. 1 1 tt:rn- A-.l v.i 1 ni -ac st lii ket Huenl fur tie k. is via III' Denver A- 1,'io ( ir mile Kail o.ul. s.-epiic l.nii' l il- Aoil l. Di . alim K. li. Ti.i HAST fo'.irii-.V i THK SHASTA ROUTE ir tiik Nl";ilKlN lAC. ( (. KlI'liKsa luIN I.HXt 1'I.UTIANII lIT lit in it r in a Mill rpoi appli-1 I T ! . V. ' fiit'u' Aiji'iil 1:4 Tli H. V. mci:iu tieiier.il uenl . nl M , r.iril.iial. Ore. I (1.1 r n I If' M Ar I 'on land Sun f raiii'is.-i Ar l. P::uia Size! Speed! Breeding! THK ICl.I'CTIONKnR OKO. WILKF.S STAUJON .P44 CD YEARS' fc Tjif 4 A ISP. A man touched klm on the arm. tteps to open up some new shafts which bail been liegun bj bis father. This enlarged his force of men by 600, but the men from De Mott came over In crowds, and he waa not able to employ a fifth part of them. lie knew that be had made enemies of the other owners, and be anticipated a move on their part to ruin lilm commercially, tho question declaring the strike off. I but tUe longer they held out and re- Tber was no accounting for this to Stuart's mind eicept by the fact that all along the men had grown more and more tired of the strike and bad really been waiting fnr some oue to make the break. Then they followed like hecp, and in less than ten minutes the union w as past history. A few of the disaffected men thnt Bight, Inflamed with drink and mad at the close of the strike, went up to the Queen mine, determined to pull up the pumps and destroy as much as possi ble, but the troops had already antici pated such an attempt and In a skir mish with the miners drove them back, no one, however, being killed aud only a few beads broken with clubs and ore missiles. Btuart did not know of this until tbe next day, and the doctor help ed mend tbe broken heads, grumbling aa be did ao and declaring with each new case that It was positively the ( very last he would attend. I fused to oen up or grout the $2 a day Btuart was practically In a position to gain many markets once closed to blm. Tbe dciunnd for ore was grow ing more Imperative. As It happened also, the Chnmplou mines were pro ducing a very suerlor grade of ore, and Stuart could afford to pay the $2 In any case, whether the other mines were worked or not As a matter of history, the whole outcome of the nintter wns as follows: The lc Mott range did not open up In full for two weeks. The tcv mini owners, aflei- iloiiu' all ill their power to coerce Stitnit. tln.lliiL' tit. t everv day only placed b.111. nwimr to the peculiar coiniition or t:ie truiie. tn n better position, tlimlly oM'!ic! i;p a few mines at a 10 (ht cent rise ou prcviotii wiims. This almost led to another strike and a formation of the iiuinti again. Itut the long winter, the long Idleness, so unusual to the men, the great loss tiny bad sustained, had Traoc Mrh Designs Copyrights Ac Unyon iwirtlnf k-trti and dcrtrtln mf qnlcklr mni-rtiiln our ilntm fnm wnithpr nn Invention In prohntilT pnlenlnhlA. roniniiinif-tw tloiiNotrlctlyooiitlilenllnl. llnnrttift on I'ntmiU ,nl frs. ol'lwit Mirenry fur mTurinir puK'iili. I'nliinrii Otken throuirb Mtinn A Cu. rouulvs pn-t.ii sitter, without ctmva, lu th Scientific American. A hitnWniJT lltnptrsitfrf weektr. ctilatlun f ..it wi4"tiiHr loiiriinl. f iTnm JH your ; fmir month. L hdld bjrnll nowlp)r. M'JNN & Co."" New York SVaaiA otuou. tt r SU Wash uig luii, II. u Stuart came out Into the struct feel ing that his part of the evening s work tuelr effect, and the De Mott men he had been very lnsiguflcnnt He had. ; Sn to go back a few at a time. This In fact, been almost Ignored In the e j led to singular condition of affairs cltement and had sat a silent spectator ,n tn lrt reB'on. never before known, of tbe affair. He was calm enough to ! Nearly l.fiOO men were receiving J2 a realise that the doctor s abrupt state- I iaT t Champion, while on the lower ment, combined with the great love the range twice as many men were work- miners bad for him, had a great deal to do wltb the way the matters were I Inff for 11 nn At the end of two months, however. being shaped. Tbe crowd still remained with the, opening np of the lake navlgn- In tbe streets, but It wss broken up in- , tlon. ore went up with such bound to groups, dlscusslug the situation aud 1 tbat l)e Mott ranges advanced wages wondering what tbe owuurs would do j to $2, and the men at last actually re new, cetved, largely through Stuart's firm- BAD COLDS. Quinine is 10 yenrs behind, t'ohls do not now hsrs to be endured. . tnoki.'s 1'a mc Taut !. Hailed dv smic from tlieir energy) crown a neck' ordinary treat men I Into VI hours and abort She worsi ol co us over ntht. 'It, was the worst ease of crip I ever had A h&tf dozen friends hnd sure cures, tilill it hung on. Heard of tlie i'yuamic iah n.K'. To my niimr.entent thoy nUipped both colli and cough tls first night. 1 en-dor-e sad reconim nd thcin 10 tlir people." 13ahht II i.s 1. ky, Kx-Member 1 olir h and Attornev. 101 Mnniiome Htrcct, Ban Frnneineo. July 7. I'.KiO. 'Winter colds hsve always been mri'iiit- liiiiirs to mr I h-y are hard and stay for n.outlia Hut the lust was stopped sud denly by MtMisi.'s lltnmc 1bi:i.ss Hotli Fuugh and cold disappeared In a couple of days Nothing elxe does this for nie." Mrs. I'mna I.. I'. itli.M MoesS ., Wan Kraiicisco Aug. tl, 1(0. "1 live aeruss the stn-et from where Mimri's Uykamic. Tasci.ss are made. I hat is how I lirst took them. 1 hey i-top colds witliout iioliee. 1 took a doien t'otts with me tor sell and friends when I went to Nome 'J II. 1,. V Wimklk, Capitalist, . :)I7 WuS'iington Mnpt, b.111 Francis.: i August I ., vav fent postpaid for Sr" rents in stamps by INLAND IJ li.ru Id., HUM Wanhiiigtoii Street ban rr.inrisco 3-year-oltl record 2.2O. 3-year-old trial, 2:1 2. Will make the season of 1 1 1 at the Fairgrounds, HillslHiro, Wash ingtoii county Oregon, upon the following terms: Season, with ri v ilctio oT return $'i..(MI ItiHiirance sf :.". 00 Lovelace is a dark bay, with one white hind foot, ovci 10 hands high, weighs !'()() pounds. Sire- F.gotist,2:22!4 and sire of ICg07.cn 2:00', th Connitcrcr. 2:t2i ami' r, othcts in the 2:m P'ull brother to Sphinx, 2:2f)'j, sire of 77 in 2:30 and Eleetrite 2:28 sire of 48 in 2:30. First dam Creixin, dam of Lovelace 2:20, Dorsey L. 2:2o'A; IW-tsey Rritton 2 iii; Ooldlac 2:t8'. :Ditchess,2:27'; Rrillantine 2:)'A: Chatitilly trial 2:2olJ: Klondike, trial 2: 18: Grand dam of Chantv 2:13 and Cascade 2: by Princeps. Second dam Crape Lisse, dam of Braid 2:10, King Rene jr, 2:t7 and Iial.arine. 2n bv Geo Wilkes. Third dam The dam of Tarltou, 2:31, trial 2:2t. Lovelace, as a 2-ycar-old trotted iti two races, obtaining a 2 year-old record of 2:20 . As a three year old he was campaigned in several states, trotted in 23 races, obtained 1st, 2nd or 3d money in 17 races, took a record of 2:2a in a third heat in Ieccmler; worked publicly a full mile at Cleveland in 2:124. u. p. c km: li lis. Auctioneer, liiil.sbcro Oreqori -vrv I ii:V. r mv ' his em: , t.v iM -o "id ehntii'ls :i' 1 I wi!i ntti'liil 1 plait Hpi'citicd 'J'TUI-t to do (! to r n nf "i:,it uuireiiMitili-M. Ill' VI'llllllO. 1 -al' k ht tinn ami upon ri ltd vin(? re CIihio 1. renwinKldi'. Catarrh ( an not be Cured with h cul applieiitioiis, as they cannot leach 1 he si at of the disease. Caiurrli is a IiIimmI or eon.stitutioii.'il disease, and in or der to cure it you must take internal rem edies. Hall's Catarrh l ure is taken inter nally, und acts directly on the Mood and mucous sui faces. Hall's Catarrh l ure is not a ipiack medicine. It was prescribed tiy one nl 1 he hcM physicians in this conn try for years, and as a re ular prescription. It is composed id i he best tonics kuown coiiliiuetl willi tlie Is'st IiIihhI puriliers. act ing ilirec ly on the mucous surfaces. Hie perfect eoiidiiiiiiiion ol the two ingrc.d ent- is w nt pusliiccs such wonderful resula,' 111 curl g( al:irili. tMii.I lir lestimoinals free. Address, F.J. I'll KN K Y A Co.. T.dmlo.O Sold l.y HruggiNts. 7.V. Hall's Family l'ill sit the best. A o-. e raliir. sun, at all Miiiitotia lu.i u ...... I ""11111.I mtf M.Oem, . l nrTiei. Marlon Her. 11, Aileoii'. Inngenl, Mi.,,, i ,('. "V, ll,irn.Snrg, IiiiiciImii I'll, Kill', lie ' 1 n,-e lir.na, Oikli.n.l, m,d nil '' 11.01. Ii,..,iltl.g i A-loi.i.i. l!i. I'n ve. i:t):ii,t!i:i, mill. paij.Vi S'.VI A M I i.Jiie I Ar i'onliuul Idsieiinrii Arl r-!4 1 7:10 a 1 i)mu t ai;mo oih: koh.. ULMAN j'JFFET SIEEPEFS .. 4NII Sere a-( lass Sleepinir Tars 1- lMKi 10 Ai l. Tiisouoh IStlNi. 'Vest Mide lMvisiiHi. IIK.WUKf- IIHtll.ANIi A (M)ilVAi.M-i. Mail IfMiu lliiily ( Kieept huiidiiy). ;:!ii m I kit- ll M I l.v HIuAsi Ar Cortland llillslsirii t'orvallis Ar I A nn ra l.v 4 at r L I liDr- bulssxipiiuii 1 ' 1 for ncccptable Ideas. Kt.tte if nxtentivt Si THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. ,e Oatsmt Khcoma tLSk Will -4A1DU frSSk JT At Allmiiy and t'orvallis ronncrt Willi trains ol tlie llriaron Cenl ral KmsU nrn Ky. IMn I I ii:0l r u I l, 7 :m r m I Ar Portland llillnlsiro MciMmnville I li'leprlMleiiee Ar I 4 l.v 7:lli l.v ! f:!l a I 4 .'SI a at Thronch . sets To all Kiinla the Kaslern stales, Can ada nml Klin. 1 can I ol.taimsl at low est rates from C K. itcckwitli, awnt or C 11. MAKkllA.tl II. KIIKHbKh, I'.Ak' frisnniwr rortlsn 4 THREE COLLEGE COURSES CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY a A iirained Aukie uirkly Cored. "Atone limi' I Miir.icl frmii s si'vpr- sprain of ihf uiiwle," sas Gen. E Carry, editor of th" (i'i.d", Washinut in. Vs. "Afb r uii e; ( v. eral well r1C1r11111eiKl.il mcilnii.is wi lioif micvrtM, I liiitl Chain .it I I'n's l'llr Ktlm and am p. a .'u say thst re,ii f cHine as s.soi as i tn lis us" ami a colllidi'te i nn. sjipitliiy foll'iwcil " st ild ,y I i lA'lla drug store. ' The. Academy prepares tor College and qices a thorough English Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All ex- grand dam of his sire, and the dam ol his grand sire, are all in the great : pt-nses Cortl It K . fJoard and rooms a tp l I e . ... '. .1. .c A A. .in -.i.l -i-i .! 1" ' His breading is ntisurpassetl. and Geo. Wilkes the two in the world. I li 4 dam, He combines the blotxl of Electioneer grertest f.H?cd producing strainr his grand dam, the ' dam and PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - brood mare list. Smite, the dam of his sire, had five colts bv Election eer, ami all are in the 1 st. Three of them having at different periods Vlemli'H tlio lit e.( tL-ifinifitr uitAc at ill. or n frt YV a I e ne i I r" li oritiil ,!io of his sire, has six In tlie 2:30 li.t has over 300 descendants in the j -':3o list. Marcs from a distance will receive good care and pasturage at $1.50 per month. A number of standard bred mares and geldings fit for road or racing for sale cheap. For further particulars see or address, E. B. TONGUE, Manager, Hillsboro, Oregon. Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per trcek, including Waterwitch, grind dam j electric light and heat. THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY Under experienced management, nrilJ fur nish rooms and board at cost on thr club plan, not to exceed f 1.50 For full pai iculars, address president McClelland, Fost Croce, Oregon FALL TFfi.-t KEGINS SEPT. 19. ..t