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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1901)
" , "7 , , t ' '. " ea.il a" Vol. xxix. Q fadtaKT . woiio. WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1901 n: uf.NEHAL DIRECTORY. dTill K OFFIOrJitti. O ivoruor S-cii!:ir5 -!.. llwiliirM . op. fnblia Instruction . nutia rrmter ... . T. T. lieer F.i. Dunbar ' 'Obaik a." bun t 11. A-jkern.an . w. u. 1'ROFt.SMOSAL CARD-. TBI. U TOXUCB, S. .TOHSC Notary Public ' Sanreuia Ooarl ..L'ha. E. Wolettuti fcL h. Ilean ...F..A. Woi ln.lt I l'lb pislrint . .. . I. UoiljH Att.rney Fifth matrict . uarrnuu ui iEr- X17NIY tiFFICKKS. Jmlgx...- Ooinnuwionere J Oldf k iiwriT Utworinr . I iMan r . jimnnc) T ... ..( Sihool Superintendent rtirertor J.rnnr... L. A. Hood ...J. Q. A. Ymifiu E.J. Ward . ..Geo. A. Morgan . ..John W. fewell .. . lialph I.. Watni , H. t'raudall ....Geo. 11. Wllcos . . 11. A ' ' ' T. f . Wilkc W. P. Via OHEOON' CITT LAN" MWV. ' aiid& il. i i'aTCSG!Z1 TT Jl.NEYS-AT-LA W, HI LLS1M UCO, OHKUOM. Orrwm: Roonia3,, a 5, Morgan block- W. S. U4UHETT, 'ITORNEYS-AT-LAW, HILLhDOUO, OHBOON Ornre: Oenlral Dions. Room I aad I. Chas. II. Moore Win. daiioway... Uegbiter . heoetver CITY OFFlUEltH. ,....F,A I'ailey. Mayor John Kortlirup rtoird of I rnleee I teoordxt Treasurer. Harsaal... laatioa of J, 1'. Tuincinie .Joilll D'lH0 E. C Hrwwn . . Jhn Milne I Wui. Benson ....Million Bowman H'iiu'1 Kveritt . . . W T Atkiiwon I B. Kveritt feaoa IV".. ...J. l. Kundall POST OFtflCE INFORMATION. Thu n.ail eioa at the llillehoro Feat Olhen, daily: ' . . uli.0000. West Union, Bothary and Cedar Mill, ai 1:M a. m. Uomg tenth, 8:80 a. m. Ooing to Portland and y-ornoe, o:i a. in. and 4 p. in. , For c'aruiington and Laarel. daily at 13 HEM OS BOWMAN, TTORNEY-AT-LAW. - f l JJSKVMK 1RWJH,. Orrioa: stoomt ajul 7. Horfraa block. : a XS V .9 V ." I X runm&Ker f Moscow ,. ..... 0 0 0 Bjr SYLVANUS COBK Jr. o H, T. UAtiLEY, ATTORNEY AND CO UN CKLOIUAT-LA W III LLMIOUO OREOUN. OmcB: Oyer DelU Drug Blora, JOHN M. WALL, kYTT0RNISY-AT-LAW HILLSBOIVO, OREGON. BHflpy'Morgan Block, Rooms 1 & 2 CHCUfcH AND BUCIKTY NOTICKS. CONOiiEOATIONAL CHUttCH, eorner Wnia and Fifth atrfoia. PreaobuiK avry rlbbth, mornin and aTenuiR. nnb, batn aohool at 10 o'olook a. m. Frayer aieetiurt I bnrnday awnlna. Y. V. . U. 4nnaay at :0 p. m. Ail "!.. will b hort, rlKht, intoreiitlim and nelpiui. Everyona cordially wnl. onia. EVAN F. HUUUEB. Paato 8. T. L15KLATEU, X. B. C. M. piIYSICIAN AND BURGEON U1LLHBOUO, OUCOUM. Uvnca: at residence, eaat of court ilonae. where be will be found at all bom a when not viaitiufi patient. EVAXOKLIOAl, CUOUOH. Corner Kit ih and Fr. PreaobinR eery Bnnday Bentn at 8 p. m.; every Bunday at 11 a. m.j Bnnday aohool at 10 a. m. rrayer rreetina every ilmraday ereninBi ( hrintain Kudearor at HM y. m. . 11. I'bulpba, I'antor. M r. tU .l i OHflKOH. 8. II. Greenlee.tpartor. I'renobinti every rlabbatb moruiuRnd evnuinR Mnbrwtu annooi every nDuu i . Leaaa meeting every Hnnday at B 15 w M oneral prayer mentine avery thnradu; everiina. Leadera' and Bteward Ruwtiim the third Tneaday evening of wb month J. r. TAX I ESI E, . J., g P. B. R. SURGEON, UILLH11UUU, OKEOON. Urnoi ir Ramnnioa i eorner Third and Main Htreeta. Utlioa boom, 8 SO to It a. ro., 1 to ft and 1 to 8 p. m. lelepbon to n-aidenee from lirook A Bela' Draffntor at all hoara. All cull promptly attended, night oi day. . , . t A. 1IAILET, If. L. piIYSICIAN AND SURGEON HILLMBOUO, OREGON. onice Morgan-Bailey Block, op Uir, riKinii li, 18 and 15. Ueaidenoe, B. W. Cor liaae Line and Ueoond itreet. Hoth 'Fbonea, IHIIISTIAX OHUnCII.rreuchin)rliita I i and 4ih Hunduva In ench monlli ut 11 a in. I'ruyer meeting. Tliuraday evening, turlatian aiiaeavorai i p in K. 11. Bit KaFOOBE Fantor, Daiightem ef Kebekah. THI.T.KlM)RO KEIIKKAII IA)1M1R no II M, I (I U V. nieHtH in Odd Ft-liow' Hull every Baturduy eveiiiiig, M. W. rTIMJSKOUO CAMPKO. M, M KKT8 H rvry '.'nd and 4th Saturday night, nt Wehittng a hull. ' , A. O. t'. w TIt.f .HI'.nitO LODtlK Ml. 61. A. O. V il W., Meet every Dm aid third r ridity evening eaoli month. 11 P. T M. ILLBHOKO OUANUR, NO. TS, meeU tad and tb r- day of eaoB montb I. o. . t . lONTEZUMA LODOK, NO. M), ineeta f il Wmlneadny eventnva at r) o'clock, in I.O. K. Hall. Visitor mado welooni. Degree ef lleutr. third Ftiduy owning rpHK UKOUKK i IIONOH, A. 1 W.. inert' m Vt ehrung' hail everr O. V. everv nf eacb Kathbwn MMer. 1HKNHIA TEMl'l.K NO. 1, K. a, ni'.ft" evm y '2wl and 4th Friday In each month at 7:30 o'olock In Wehrang'aUall. k. ef P. HrEMX LODOK, NO. 84, K. OF P., ft ranet in Miwonio Hall on Monday vrning of eaeh week. Bojoarning brethren eeloomed to lodge nieetlnua. A. r. aid A. a. 'IMJALITY IjOPOB NO. , A. P. A. M.. mwti every Hatnrday night on or after aioou ot eaB anonM?. O. E. . fpl'ALATIN I'll A FT Kit, NO.81,0. K.S.. X iiieeix at Mamnle Temple on be 2nd and 4th Tudy of each montb. KES. KAN.HO .... II KKTS IMOHD FKt.UWUALLO' i.tl. the iimt and third Frtdnya of ei-ch month, nt U' o'clock, p, m. VE.. KASSO.M POST, 0. 61), U. A. R EKT8INODI KU,nWri HAI.I.ON 1L the Hrst and third tatnnlaya of encb month, at 2.W o'clock p. m. j. e. aiikiks, Dentist, HILLSBORO, OREGON. Orric UoDua: 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. i Office in Union block over Pharmacy R. RIXOH, JJENTIST, FO It EHT 0 ROVE, OREGON Bcatarti tlal teeth f5.S0peraet. Cement and Amalgam filling RO cunt each. Gold tilling from $1 up. Vitalized air for pailf lea extraction. Owicat three door north of Brick tor. OfBoe hoar from V a. m. to4 p. m Mounts fori'tamp picturwat the iRDEPiufOiuXT ofllof, 1 dot and a half for A rt. THR0HJU UTAH AN II COLORADO. The ideal trip to the east during the heat of Summer l via the Rio Grando Western and Denver A Rio Grttnk llailroad, the ( far-lataed "H."Tiic Line of the World." The extremes of ltuiierature are never Diet, and aengera are sure of hav ing a delightfully cool ride through the Heart of the Roe If y Mouutaiui, and a view by daylit;ht of acenpry which in nowhere mirpaeeed. If denized, a stofV en route may be niodo at quaint and picturesque Salt Lake City, the "City of the SalntH," G leu wood Springs, Lead ville, Colorado Spring, Pueblo, Denver, or any intermediate point. There are throw daily traina leav ing Salt Lake City for all point- east, which httve clone "connections from the Noriliwevt via either O. R, 4 N. Co., or tho Southern Pacific Co. These traina are equipped with Through Sleperw (Standard and Tourict.) Free declining Chair Cars and a jierUet DiiUng Car Service. IVrsonally Goaducted Escuntions, in charge of comi'tent and courte ous irmnaKrH, are run aeveral Utnee a week without eh an ire ol cars to Denver, Omaha, Kanaaa City, St. LooU, Chitngo, BuAalo, New York, Botton anil all eantern cities. Tickets are on mle at all Railroad Ticket ortlcee. For further Informa tion and ch.-apmt rates, apply to J. D. Mansfield, GimeralAgent, 124 Third Si., Portland, Oregon. Base hail players should use The Delta Liniment, as it cores sprains and bruises, toughens the hands and keeps the Angers suple. Hut she was not to remain in tho dark much longer. The evil ono was loose, n nil hi bonds of restraint were cat oir. He hml marked hi prey, und the ntnihes were gather ing about it. "Icosulind," tho duko said in a tone which lie meant .should have heen eiiv and fmnk. but which iii'vcrthcies wixa miirlTed strongly with effort, "there is somo tnlk among tho surgeons now that Conrnd DiiiDortotf mnv rocovcr." "Oh; 1 am sltid -of "tlistf" tho fair girl uttered earnestly. . "Yes I nij'piwe'so," retnmed 01 pn, eyinu; htr sharn'y. "But you have no i:.r: iculnr care for him, I prcsurK1?" "For for die fount?" "Ave; it im of him I was spcak i"R" . "Xo, sir. I care only for him as I care for nil who need to hecomo bet ter ere thev die." tt,.. , ;. i... J.. i. i.:i: jo. r.im uic ituivi;, uilui liis lip, for in his own mind ho had i the frankness to acknowledge that he was ahout as needy' of' virtuo as was tho count. "Knt," he resumed, with a faint smile, you never loved tho mini?" "No, sir," tho maiden nnswered, gnzing up into her guardian's face, with an inquisitive look. "So I thought,, so I thought." As Olga thus spoke ho smiled ajrain and moved his chair nearer to lioealind. I am well aware," ho resumed, 'thnt your affections have not as yet been set upon any one who is capable of makine a rtroner com panion for you through all tho ups and downs of life." Rosalind's eyes drooped beneath tho steady gazo of tho speaker, and her frame trembled. But ere she could roako any reply tho duke went on: "My dear Rosalind, I havo como now upon a business which I may justly call tho most important of lay life. I have not approached this subject lightly nor with ovcrzeal, but I havo como to it through careful consideration and anxious study." Ilero tho duko stopped and gazed into Rosalind's face. Sho met his gaze, and her eyes drooped again. Sho trembled moro than before, and a dim, dreadful fear worked its way to her mind. "Rosalind," the nobleman contin ued, "when I was but 13 years of ago, I was married with a girl whom I loved. She lived with mo four short, happy years. In that time wo were blessed with two children, but they lived not long to cheer us. And then my beautiful wife died. and the world was all dark and drear to mo. I thought I should never love again. Time passed on, and you were placed in my charge. When you first came, I loved you, and I wondered if you wcro to take tho ploco of the children I had lost But you grew quickly up. Your mind was expanded, and your heart was largo. I found that I could not make a child of you. and then I sat down all alono and asked myself what placo it was you had assumed in my heart. Can you guess the an swer, Rosalind ?" "As a little child,' s v V , n ja d uui ii, jwiiaui fcriMii, una the fair girl cliuted her hands to ward the man lief ore her, "J fold!" he suid almost sternly, "I am not trifling now. I am not only serious, but firjn in purpose. When you were placed under my charge, your father lmdo me do as I my wife. The Count Dumonoff was the first who came for your hand, and had ho been a proper man, and had you loved him, 1 should havo m terposed no objections, but you did not lovo him, and that affair is past. Now I lay my claim sirion you, and my iortuno and titlo I lay at your lect "And what is to become of my es tate t. the maiden asked quickly and meaningly, for tho thought uasnea upon Her. ; "Why wo'll have tho two unit' ed, returned the duke, with some hesitation. "No, no!" Rosalind cried. "You will not do this 1 Oh, nparo mo from ucn a late! i 'Spare Ihee, girl spare thee from becoming the wife of ono of the most powerful noblemen in the empire? You must lie crazy." "My guardian," spoke the fair girl, now looking her companion steadily in the face, "you only dq this to try me. When you know that such a union would make me misera ble forever, when you know it would cast out all the joys pf life and ex tinguish the last hope of peaco from mv soul, you surely will not press it." , , "Rosalind Valdai, I have resolved that you shall lie my wife. Mind you, this is on.c of.Jto linn, fixed Curposcs of my soul, and those who now the Duke of Tula best know that ho never gives up a purpose onco fixed in his mind. You cannot mistake mo now." Slowly the stern fact dawned up- nnswered the maiden, trembling violently. Ao, no, sweet one I 1 pondered. and I studied, and 1 examined my self carefully, and I found that the memory of my departed wife was fast fad in r? awnv before the risine of another one just as pure and just as holy. Now do you understand V "No, no! Oh, no!" the maiden uttered in a frightened whisper. lhen listen further, continued the nobleman in a low, earnest tone and with a strange fire in his deep blue eyes. "As your charms of both mind and person were gradually de veloped I camo to look upon you with new feelings, or, I should say, with tho old feeling moro fully de veloped I looked around me. I saw my sumptuous palace without ft legitimate female head. In my par ties I had no companion to assist and guide me, and in my loneliness I had no mate to cheer and enliven me. I wished not that such should be tho case. "At length mv eves were opened, and I saw plainly the spirit hat was moving uion mv soul. I t looked upon you, and I knew that I had found the woman who was to give me joy onco more. Rosalind, love you truly, fnndlr, ana I would make you my wife. Now you can not fail to understand me. can you?" nosalind gazed np into the face t her guardian, and she was ralo as death. You- do not mean oh If on Rosalind's mind a lingering hope that he might lie only trying her to see if she loved him or if she would willingly become nis wile. Awhile sho remained with her head bowed and her bosom heaving with the wild emotion thus called up. But at length she looked up and spoke. "Sir," sho said faintly, but with marked decision, "you cannot mako mo your wile. ' "Ah! And why not?" "Becauso I will never consent" "Ah! Say you so?" "I do, and I mean it" "Ila, La, ha! You know little of my power if you think you can thwart me in my purpose. I tell thee, as sure as tho God of heaven lives, you shall be my wife, "No, no ! Before heaven I protest against such unholy union. You cannot havo my heart, and such Union would be but foul mockery." "Oho! Now you come to tho pokit I can't havo your heart, eh? I'crhaps your heart is given to the gunmaker r Rosalind's eyes flashed in an in stant. Tho words of the duke were spoken snccringly and contemptu ously, and they jarred upon the young girl's soul. "Aye, she quickly uttered, and boldly, too, "I do love Ruric NcvcL, and he is worthv of my love." "Now, my pretty ward," resumed Olga in a tone of peculiar irony, "you nave spoken as l hoped you would speak plainly and to the point so I can answer just as plain ly. Know, then, that Ruric Nevcl can never be your husband. ITe stands charged with a horrid crime. and the emperor only waits to see whether the count recovers or not ere ho awards tho punishment. The gunmaker is forbidden on pain of death to loavo tho city. So you may cast 4iim from your thoughts as soon as possible." "What crime is Ruric accused of V tho maiden asked. "Of murder." "In wounding the count ?" "Yes." "Oh, how can you bring your tongue to such speech? You know the noble youth was not to blame in this afrair. Jlo was "Hold, Rosalind. I want no ar gument on this question. You have heard what I havo said, and be as sured that I mean it I had hoped you would receive my proposal with more favor, but I did not enter into the plan until my mind was all made np and tho thing all fixed. You will become my wife within one month!" I will Meo to the emperor, gasp ed Rosalind. . Ctmlimmtd Forth Pag. A FAIUIEU THAT CiUTlUSEH HILLSKOKO. In the issue of the Uillsboro Inijk rtNUK.NT of November 22i., it calls plains of Hiilaboro being grasping. lie thot thst, "thf fwu had ought to buy as well as sell." The farmer knows and admits that to be a fact. It calls attentiou to last year's pur chase of 10 car load of potatoes. It Infers that it means a business nana of Hillsboro, that has bought and -thlpiied this 16 car loads of iiotatoew. But we deny that ho was a buiinetw man of Hillsboro at the time, from the fact that he was what we call one of our hayseeds, and bad not got all of the liny Heed combed out of bis hair at that time. But this year be Is now what is known as oue of Hill- oboioV Urtibod hfe&v - ilvr srany car loads of potatoes has be bought and shipped this year? lie calls at tention to the fact that all of the ou Ions that local dealers could get iroui travelling agents were taken. About bow many was that? lie also claims that a ear load of cabbage went for ward the week before lant, and thai more was to go.If the Independent will allow me to select the cubbagti, I will select several heads off the side walks of IlillHhoro. He claims that Hillsboro people buy wheal, oats am) bops, when the grower does not doal with the exporter. We admit that they have to buy chicken fond. Tbe millers have to buy wheat in order to run their mills. But today they Will not accept 100 stuiids of wheat In exchange for the same number pounds ol f horts or bran, and' that is busiuess of course. He also states, "That Hillsboro buys hops wheu the grower dues not deal with export- ers'If he did not deal with exporters who would he deal -with? He claims that beef and pork are brought here, Yes, but when the people, from the country, bring in a full carcass at a time, they are liable to glut the mar ket. II the farmers could afford to kill one quarter at a time, they might comfortably Bnd n market for their produce. The Independent seems to be at a loss to know if the complaining farmer ever brings anj thing to Hillsboro, to sell. I will Inform tho Independent, that tbe farmer that complains, will bring produce to HlllHboru to sell, wheu there Is anj certainty of finding a purchaser. He calls attention 'to Ilillshoro trying to promote a manu facturing establishment, In the way of a condensed milk factory, and will take all tbe milk that the farmers will bring to Hillsboro, provided, that the farmers will bring enough. Now let the people of Hillslioro buy that milk, or let them wait like they have always ' done, and have some, body from the out side do the pnying for it. Now is it not a fact, that Hills boro might do the business for the Tualatin valley, if they want it mat It eted where they could buy as well as jell. They can go to Hillsboro and buy the bulk of what they want, but when they go to Hillsboro to sell the amount that they can sell as farmers. liillsborodoea not justify us as a tell ing market. Therefore, If the farm er bus to go to Hillsboro to buy, and jo to some other city to sell, ought he to buy? Now in reference to the condensed milk factory, like they warrant to the poor foolish farmer. (hat they will furnish streets for them to go and come, in winter time, with out getting mired. We will admit that Hillsboro has about two blocks of pretty good streets with electric lights banging over, and that Is all the business men of Hillsboro seem to think Is necessary for the country people to come and go and patronise their town. Now they are encourag ed, the coudeDced milk factory, as I have mentioned before, they seem to be enthused over it. But who will furnish tbe raw mutcrial? If a con- densed milk factory Is going to lie established, would It uot be better if the factory be situated where tiie milk is produced? In other words let tbe factorv seek the raw material instead of the raw material seeking the factory. In mines, where I have been somewhat accuntomed Id doing business, we always aimed to erect a quarts mill, ou or near the mine. We didn't erect a mill Ave, six or seven miles from the mine, with the view of hauling the quarts to It. It was much easier to haul the oiacldi ery to the nilue, tf.ao to haul the pro duce nf the mine to the mill. But I infer from the tenor of the article, which appears in tho issue of that NDKPF.NDKNT, that there are some business men in Hillsboro. We don't dispute, but we will ask tbe inde pendent "when have they arrived?'' I We would like to meet them. Wm. Mcquillan.' A new 'rctutnty for biliou.-niess is now oi: salt the IMta drug; store. It is called Chsmla-rlain's Stomach ami Liver Tsblets, It gives quick relief and w 11 prevent the attack if given as soon as the first indication of the d !( appear. Price, 25 eta. per box. Samples free. Nr.rt.-4 tr Lit. .-lAiv Fosd t'haatred to-1'elton. Putrefying food In the intestines produces etf.'ct like those of arsenic, but Dr. King's New Life Pills ex JH-I the poisons from clogged bowels, gently, easily but surely, curing eon Htlpution, biliousness, sick headache, f jvers, all liver, kidney and bowel troubles. Only 2oo at Delta Drug Store. A WORTHV SUCCESSOR. Something Xew L'ule'r The Sun. All Doctors nave tried to cure catarrh by the use of powders, add gases, Inhalers and drugs in paste form. Their powders dry up the dqucuous membranes causing them to crack open and bleed. The ow erful acids used in the iubalers have entirely eaten away the same mem branes that their makers have aim ed to cure, while pustta and oint ments cannot reach the 'disease. An old and experienced . practitioner who has for many years made a close study and peeialty of the treatment of catarrh, lias at last perfected a treatment whioh when liiiibfuily used, not only relieved at once, but perujaneiuiy cures catarrn, iiy re moving lht caue, stopping tlic di charges aDd curing nli I tilkm. nation It is lite only remedy known to Mcie.nce that actually reaches tho al" nieted parts. This wonderful tern edy is known as "Suulll'y, the g"rautoed catarrh cure" and is sold at the extremely low price of one dollar, each pnebflg containing in ternal and external medicine suffi cient for a full month's treatment and everything necessary to its per rett u. "Snuffles" Is the only perfect catarrh cure ever made and Is now rocogniz Ton Third National Bank Grant ii tw t-e oM-titl at ouce. Three rvtiik in a towu no larger than Illils- bt( iiiviti: ttist the ui tries itiouiary ar )!t t,i cutnbutors to the wealth of josephm Oouisly. In tho irtsue for tho week ending Dec. 7 the Milton Esgle, Umatilla County reports . that a utweriher brought to that office several - boxes of fresh ripe strawberries. - There was feasting on Hrawberries and cream about December 5th in north latitude IS3 65'. The Salem Capital Journal .wants the State officers to be compensated by paylug them a fixed salary. They are to collect tees but these axe to l paid into the treasury. Col. H offer propone tu'savv to tho uiato &,tCS per year. It is just possible that this is another of Col: Holler's populistic visionary projucts. A H. P. Go's train, the 0v rlaud pansuitger was wrecked last Saturday as it was about to enter the station grounds at Salem. Somo one had . left a switch half open. Some of the cars took the switch and some stayed on the msiu track. The engineer and his fireman were killed. None of tho passengers were hurt. The Tillamook Headlight has beeo telling somo truths as It sees the facts. Critics visited the office auJ told the editor what they think of him, Some one took the editor's new umbrella, ami left a wreck in stead. Tbe editor is rattled and can not locate the man who did it. Now there is anger bubbling. Judge Hamilton, on the bench in the Second District Is holding Court nt Benton County. A brace of dU voree suits came before him, One he dismissed and in the other tbe plaintiff, tbe husband, was required to pay the defendant $75.00 within 30 , days for defence money. A failure ed as the only safe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting dis- to dig up will bo equivalent t J dif eaae. u cures ait iDnammaiinn l mimim ihi autt quickly and ermaoeutly and is also wonderfully quick to relieve hay lever or cold In the bead. Catarrh when neglected often leads to consumption "Snu tiles" will save you It you use it at once. It is no ordinary remedy, hut a complete treatment which is positively guar am toed to cure catarrh in any form or stage if used according to the di reclioiis which accompany each package. Don't delay but sent for It at once and write full particulars as to your condition and you will re ceive special advice from the discov erer of this wonderful romedy re gardlng your case without cost to you beyond the regular price of "Suufllcs" the -'guaranteed catarrh cure." Sent prepaid to any address in the United States or Canada on receipt of one dollar. Address Dept. 1M, Elwln It. Giles & Company, 2830 and 2332 Market Street, I'hila Uelpbia. Health and Beauty. "A pill's a pill,' says the saw. Bdt there are pills and pills. You want a pill which is certain, tln.r-oug-h and gentle. Muhtn't gripe. IKWitt's Little Early Risers fill the bill. Purely vegetable. Do not force but assist tbe bowels to act. Strengthen and invigorute. Small and eaxy to take. - Dclt Drug atore. . There are some men who aectn to he favorites of fortune. They are indus trious, cheerful workers, full to over- flowing.uf the energy of srlrmlirl health, and surceaa atxms fairly to drop into iiieir oanoa. it is oi sucn aa un-tr that tbe lea hardy fc,, is;'-"' A- -Jk the and lea success ful mnn say ervvtonsly. "That fellow wna born with a yM spoon in his tnooth And yet on analysi it will be found that , tuts success, u largely due to endowment of a splendid health, health v" mother. Iw. fierce' Favorite Prescription zi ves me motnrr ncaitn to eive her child. It cures nervouaness, nausea and sleepless- nvm. u uiuKM ine ixxiy cnrutortaiiie anil the mind content. It gives physical vigor ami muscular clat icily ao tliiit the baby'a advent is practically painless. "I wtll ivimvtir lo ttll vnn of the nwiv fw neftl. I hnvr oiiv-f) fnun taking- Dr. Ticrct'n Hnwirilc lrif ijdion.' mT-,t.- ;r. u K Kohrt. Hn of Mctr iiif I.o,.f?r. Hr.rrwr Cn . Kari'i "In Ihc fall of twi t wa rrwcOri lo 'Ktijtnr a m,4hr :inl i:lri.rM tf-rrl : wuh winn in the bi.t-k of Hmt : In f:.-t I nclied all ctvtt. Suffer1"! with awful thrill j down txtiua; r wn tare: eiK-d l'r wnk. with tm.hap. A ladv fneti'l told me to il lr I'krre Bu -Uiancn. Sh- had taken thm an-l (.-It like a new wirmn I bevnn Ritig ihv fi.-aiic 1-rev.rtTitKm ' ftnj look v-ur rilr lrlofT my hnby c.inle -tni two utter wariln I faitKr-'! nlm'fM .tenth with my other two rhlMrrn. Kit hnMly r-1llfl thl i wna lrk when thin twi wa. horn anThe weihed twflee and cne-onartrr iionful.. Siie i now eleven month, old and naa never Itmen aa tuatra tckiK-M: at pewm the weigh thlrtv reen raia'la I owe. a all to Dr. Piece" Favorite ITeacrtfttton a "Favorite IVrription " makes weak women strong, uni rick wwnen well. Accept no ultitute for the medicin which wrrk wnnders for weak womerr. In. riexce' Pleasant Pellets are the most desirable laxative for delicate women. An O. R. A N train was wrecked beyond The Dalles last Friday. A wrecker placed an iron nut on the outside rail where the track made ft slight curve. The wheel of the loco motive was raised so that the flange could not hold to the track. A wreck resulted. The engineer was killed and the fireman badly hurt No passengers were injured. The new butter factory Just estab lished here by tho Cor vail Is Creamery Compnry, began oiieratiotiB yester. lay morning, reports the Corvallls Gazette. Manager Kauplsch informs us that 2U00 pounds of milk and 800 pounds of cream were received yes- lerdsy. ' This wav put through the separator and this morning between 300 and 400 pounds, of batter were mado ready for the market. A new furniture factory is tola) jnatalled at Corvallls Immediately. A car loid of machinery was receiv ed last week. The building for the shops in built and ready for occupan cy. Oniy a short time ago an organ factory was started trjnn employing ten men, ail that could bo ob tained, but to be increased to Hi as soon as the skilled workmon can ie ft uml. Now this second industry is Inaugurated. Verily one venture Is tho starter of another. Heavy storms off the Oregon Goai-t last week was tos-Jng to shipping. A lumber barge broke looee from its low south of . YsquinnaBay, Four men were ou the barge. It drifted north and went ashore near Yaqulnna. One man was washed over-board and lost. The other three were saved. The wheat ship Nelson off the mouth of tiro Col u ruber broke away from the lug, and for a day was supposed to tie lost, but site drift ed north and n- picked up and taken in to Port Towni-ind on Puget Sound. A lifo IiiKurif-e M-clef y h8S been organize! at Albsny, this state, to be known as the Twenty Flvo Hun dred. It costs $1 no to join and 50 cents for annusl dues. Upon the desth of a meuitier sn asaemment of f 1.00 is l;vied uii the living to replace the dollar that ea-h had on dpmait tK:for tho di-atli of the member. No ont gels a Ailsry.. ..No fdllce rent . is paid beciiiiv themerting, f the fifficers are held iu an ofboe of some lucmlter. .Ony tugq and atation sry are paid for by the soercfy. The , tnetrdirHlkip la . Iimltini b 2o00 per- son. . w hen vuewncy occurs by deVh or -default la payment of sn a-eaMOn', a ne w rorimber may be taken. Both men and women be tween tho ag'w of I " and 50 years are eligible to membership.