Condon globe., February 22, 1900, Image 4

' first- tha mo&olne that
holds the record for tha
largest number of ahso
lute Cures of female Ills
Is Lydla C Flnkh ant's
Vegetable Compound
Second FJrs. Plnkham
can show by her letter
flies In Lynn that a mil'
lion woman have been
restored to health by her
medicine and advice
Third-All letters to Mrs
Plnkham are received,
opened, read and an-14
swered by women only. I
This faot is oertmea to ay
the mavor and postmas
ter of Lynn and others of
FJlrs. Plnkham's own city.
Write for free book eon'
talnlng these certificates.
Every ailing woman Is
Invited to write to mrs.
Plnkham and get her ad
vice free of charge.
Lydla B. Plnkham Bed. Co., Lynn, Mas.
Queer Ultchlni Foati.
Icelanders have a peculiar plan to
prevent their horses from straying,
r-opposiiiir two people were riding to
gether, and wished to stop somewhere
to make a calL On dismounting, they
would tie each horse's head to the
other's tail. In this state the horses
could neither move backward nor for
ward; at the most, they could go round
in a circle. S. Y. Bun. -
Improved trl Equipment.
The O. R. & N. and Oregon Short
Line have added a buffet, smoking and
library car to their Portland-Chicago
through train, and a dining car service
has been inausuarated. The train it
eauimied with the latest chair cars,
day coaches and luxurious first-class
and ordinary sleepms. Direct connec
tion made at Granger with Union Pa
cific, and at Oitden with Bio Grande
line, from all points in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho to all Eastern cities.
For information, rates, etc.. call on
any O. K. & N. agent, or address W.
II. Htirlbtirt, General Passenger Agent,
Portland. -
, Anti-Climax.
"My proudest boast," declared the
lecturer, who expected his statement
to be greeted with cheers, "is that I
was one of the men behind the guns!"
"How many miles behind?" -piped a
voice from the gallery. Philadelphia
Press. "
TO Cl'KK A COLO IN OJfK DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
Is on each box. 25c. '
A cut of 2 M per cent in the price of
window glass has been ordered by the
trust. It comes close upon the former
cut of 83 1-3 per cent.
Mothers will find Mrs. Wiuslow's Sooth
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for thi
Cliliureu uunng uie teeming wnuu.
The Joint Scale Committee of the
coal operators and miners made another
unsuccessful effort in Indianapolis to
reach an agreement.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me targe doctor bills. C. I.. Baker. VSA
JU-getil Sq., Fbiladelphia, l a., Dec. 8, ito.
The fruit giower who expect to
have fair crops of fruit must begin with
the use of insecticides early. He must
not delay too late into the spring, as
the first spraying is sometimes the
most important of all. Paris green
will not destroy the enemies that live
on sap nor will kerosene injure those
that feed upon the leaves. In using
remedies, therefore, it must be 'done
with an object in view and with a
knowledge of the habits of the parasite
or insect to be destroyed.
4 'V,
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial'
effect of the well known remedy,
Ktbup of Fios, manufactured by the
Califoknia Via Sthup Co., illustrate
th value of obtaining- the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
ast and accentable to the system. It
t hit one erfect strentrtheninir laxa
lo. eleansin? the svstem effectually.
dispelling' colds, headaches and fevers
geutly yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
mnnentlv. Ita Derfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
atance, s,nd ita acting; on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
Jn the process of manufacturing flga
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities oi me
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
kno.vn to the California Fie Bvbcp
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
. printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
IAS PSARCieOO, OAU
LOT71BVTXLR. KT. HEW TOBK. , T.
For Mlc by all Dtugginta. Price 60c. per bottle,
t
iiiii,
Hi KMhit All ttit 1118. L I '
-
in stt1 br rimiKlitm.
f-H-. lkit n A.
fa J7T RW.-y4YW3k.3tCJ
WcfirW WASHINGTON
Ilk SSS.' . .,, -r.;-;.,;
ft V
-ir"r im a men
Z HRai ipi Ainua
4 ICAN HEARTS, if
3
1
T Is impossible at this day to add aay-thina-
of a new character to the ac-
count of men and events of a hundred
years and more ago, for the field ot his
tory, in so fir as it relates to the Ameri
can revolution and the men who were
representative in its accomplishment, has
been well explored and voluminously ex
pounded by hundreds of men equal to the
task. Nor is there a school child of 10
years In all this country, who has not
written his essay on these same men and
events, so that their history is in-burned
in the minds or all Americans. i im
is one of the hopeful sigus of the dispo
sition of a great people towards those
who called its nation into existence. Aud
of the leader of all those courageous
men, the one who before all others car
ried to an astonishing ana successiui
achievement the herculean labors of
bringing victorious a handful ot ragged
and untrained soldiers through the dark
ness of a struggle with one of the most
powerful countries on earth, certaiuly
nothing now needs be said.
As a yonng man, wasuitigtou was proo-
ably no less flippant and worldly man
hundreds of others In the colouies. Uis
manners, which have been thought extra
ordinary in their courtliness, were prob
ably not the slightest bit more so than
those of the majority or Dis acquaint
ances. He was not free from the faults
of men of his time. He was accustomed
to methodical exactness from his experi
ence on his mother's plantation and to
her he no doubt owed many of the traits
which afterwards stood him in such good
stead. From bis school teachers, u-
liam Hobby, who was also the cuurcn
sexton, and Thomas Williams, he learn
ed to read and to write as well as to un
derstand the art of computation. The
latter of the two also gave him the rudi
ments of surveying which served as mncn
as any other one thing to develop him in
to the general of the American forces.
For it was on account ot his knowledge
of thia science that he spent tnree or
his rears of early manhood In the wilns
of the forests, running lines, aciermin
ing levels, fixing boundaries. Uis wage
at this time were sufficient to enable him
to purchase large pieces of that trackless
wilderness bordering on Btreams, nuicu
were afterwards of great value, thus de
veloping his insight and shrewdness as a
business man. But ' the lesons that he
learned from that rugged nature in the
solitary hours, were priceless, and the
constitution that was hardened by his
life in the woods enabled him in after
years to endure untold strains of expos
ure and suffering, to rescue Braddock af
ter that general's defeat by the French,
to conceive the crossing of the Delaware
on that bleak and cheerless December
night, to undergo Valley Forge and to
emerge from them all, the modest, sen-
contained, reserved gentleman. It was
because of his knowledge of the ways of
the forest that 'he was sent on that
seemingly needless errand to warn the
French off English territory in the win
ter of 1753-54, on which be quitted him
self well and learned his first lessons in
nractical warfare. The next year he
was chosen to go with Braddock on his
ill-fated expedition against the French.
Here it was that Washington learned for
the first time, that Americans were of
Just as good stuff as Englishmen, that
they could fight just as nraveiy as tne
seasoned veterans ot the mother couutry.
For it was through the efforts of the
"bush-whacking" Virginians that Brad
dock's force escaped entire destruction.
The colonists knew better than did Brad
dock that the evolutions of the parade
ground were of no avail in the sort of
warfare in wnicb tney were at tnat time
engaged. The physical strain undergone
by Washington at this time was extra
ordinary. From the ninth to tne six
teenth of that July, he. had little sleep,
walking and riding, sometimes all night
long through the forest, and succeeding
in bringing np some support tor Hrad-
dock's retreating army. He was then
25 years old. In the coarse of that one
expedition he bad seen enougli to give
bira an unconquerable faith In tne vmor
and abilities of his fellow colonists. This
faith, it may have been, that so upheld
him through the dark hours of defeat aud
intrigue, when his army well nigh per
ished from lack of food and clothing.
Washington bad no idea, even when the
colonies were being greatly roused over
the injustice of their treatment by Eng
land, that the end would be war. lie
did not desire war. And it was only when
there was no other way to decide the
momentous question of principle that be
set bis heart on hostilities. The cour
age of the man in accepting the position
of commander-in-chief which was offered
to him by the assembly was sublime.
The mother country could send hundreds
of thousands of trained soldiers against
the colonists; her ships ruled the seas.
On the other band, the colonists were a
few thousands, undisciplined iu any war-!
fare except that agaiust the Indiuns;
their resources were comparatively insig
nificant. It seems as if there could have
been but one outcome. But Washington
modestly undertook the task, refusing
first any money remiiuncration for the
services he might render. And then bis
sagacity as a commander began to display
itself. Quietly did be collect stores and
ammunition and prepare for the struggle.
The retreats which be managed In the
following years were almost as inspiring
as the victories be planned. His must be
a waiting game to a great extent, and
how well be played it history tells. He
compelled England to recognize the trou
ble as more than a mere insurrection
and secured thus the rights of civilized
warfare.
How great the odds were against Gen.
Washington can never be rightly esti
mated. Time and again was bis army
on the point of dissolving away. There
were many true hearts in the Congress;
but there were many, also, who still lean
ed a little towards England, fearing that
the new order of things would never be
successful. There was only half-heart
Jflf'iS -5!.-' .'H
ed support for the commander-in-chief.,
I Jealousy Inspired otneers to scheme
I .ninaf him. Monet was often scarce
and sometimes uot to be had. His men
were sometimes without , food, barefoot
ed, and half clothed. Through all these
trving years Gen. Washington had to
rely mainly on himself. His volume ot j
correstmndence was enormous. Thousands
of letters did he write, urglug Congress,
the governors, the Influential men ot the
colonies to take this or that step, to
raise men or money, to help on the work.
He was the revolution. Almost always
he had perfect control of his temper,
which was by no means mild, and over
bis passions and his positive, aggressive
spirit. But sometimes the overwhelming
injustice ot his treatment by Congress
must have been a sore temptation to
him. And when he watched the Intrepid
Hamilton dash on to victory In the re
doubts at Yorktown be must have felt
the weight of the heavy burden he was
bearing rise from hia great heart so that
it beat the faster, for he knew that
should Cornwallis surrender the war
would probably result victoriously for the
American arms.
The same quiet, firm, far-scelng charac
ter led him through the years of his life
after he had laid down his sword. When
he stepped out of the position of commander-in-chief
of the victorious army,
asking no reward, and quietly returned
to the privacy of his own home, he fore
shadowed the character ot the nation he
had so largely helped fo make. It should
be a nation of itself, not dependent on
England or any other country under the
globe for its customs or its policy. It
was to enioouy principles oiwhio un
heard ot in the annals of history. It was
even in the distant future to take upon
itself the yoke of a burdened and op-
pressed people, io free them from their
oppression and to give them back their
country with no thongbt ot price or ad
vantage. And yet this was a man.
NEWS TRAVELED SLOWLY.
Washington Waa In the Tomb Two Days
Before New York Knew It,
nad George Washington lived and died
at the close of the present century in
stead of the last his death would have
been known at all four corners ot the
globe inside two or three hours, wheress
it was not known that he had passed
away for several days afterward. Even
in Philadelphia, the old capital of the
United States, where the Sixth Congress
had just assembled, it was not known
that Washington was dead until Dec. 10
two days afterward.
News traveled slowly In those days;
cable, telegraph, telephone and postal fa
cilities were an unknown quantity, and
it took days and weeks to transmit infor
mation then, where seconds and minutes
figure now in this rapid age of invention
and improvement.
The Alexandria Times was the first
newspaper to announce Washington's
ilrnth. nrlnting on Monday. Dec. Hi, a
single paragraph obituary, thus: "It is
our naiuful duty first to announce to our
nimtrv and to the world the death of
Gen. George Washington. This mourn
ful event occurred last Saturday evening
about 11 o'clock. On the previous night
he was attacked with a violent innamma
tory affliction in his throst, which in less
than twenty-four hours put a period to
his life."
The New York papers did not get the
news ot Wash ngtou's death until Uec,
19. and It was four days later when the
Boston paper published their first iu
formation. President Adams issued a
proclamation advising all citizens to wear
crape on the left arm for thirty anys ana
setting apart Feb. 22. vvasniugtou
birthday, as a day when special services
in honor of Washington should be Held.
New York paid Its tribute to the de
parted President ou Dec. 81. No carts,
carriages or horseback riders were allow
ed in the streets through which the fun
eral procession passed on the way to Ht
Paul's Church, where Gov. Morris deliv
ered the funeral oration and Bishop Sam
uel Provost conducted the religious ser
vices. Washington's Laat Words.
Althiinirh some statements have been
made by early biographers of Washing
ton to the effect that he was bled to death
bv his attending physician. Dr. Craik,
there was never any foundation for the
accusations.
Washington was only 111 two days,
having exposed himself to the inclemency
of the weather on Thursday, JUee. it,
He became violently ill on the following
day and expired between 10 and 11
o'clock Saturday night, his death being
directly due to a cold In his throat and
lungs. The room in which Washington
died in bis Mount Vernon home is one
GEORQE WASHINGTON.
of the most Interesting, portions ot the
colonial residence of the first President.
Washington's last words spoken to Dr.
Cralk were: "I am Just going. Have me
decently burled and do not let my body
be put luto the vault lu less tuan lurce
days after I am dead.
WASHINGTON'S LAST YEARS
Ideally Happy Were the Great States
man and Hit Wife.
At the time of his retirement to Mount
Vernon, after the exniratlou of his term
as President, "the tall figure of Washing
ton was only slightly bent, and he was
still supposed to weigh upward of two
hundred pounds," writes William l'cr
rine ot "The Last Years of Washing
ton's Life," in the Ladies' Home Journal.
"Exeeutlnir his gray biilr and hia false
teeth, and some trouble In heariug, there
was little ot the usuul appearance of age
In his muscular person, his gait aud his
strong, pock-marked face. He woa affa
ble aud merry with hia best friends, but
while he had the true hospitality of a
Southern sreutlemnn iu iuvltlug every vis
itor from a distance to his table or to a
bed over night, his politeness was gener
ally formal. Yet it he particularly eu-
Joyed the conversation of a guest ue
would pay him the couiplimeiit ot listen
ing to him until after 0 o'clock, or even
ot lighting him with the candle to a bed
room for the night. Mrs. Washington
at this time was a heulthy, pleasout aud
unostentatious, little woman, still showing
traces of good looks aud with seldom any
other thought thau of playiug respectably
her role ot mistress of the house of a
country gentleman, ot caring for the ne
groes, or of amusing m-rself with her
knitting. She had great pride in her re
ceipt for making 'cherry bounce,' aud on
a midsummer day she cut out thirty-two
pairs of breeches for the men working
on the farm. She had said that she and
the general felt like children just releas
ed from school when he left the presi
dency, and she told of her satisfaction in
settling down again to the 'duties of an
old-fashioned Virginia housekeeper,
steady as a clock, busy as a bee, and
cheerful as a cricket.' "
WASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS
New Jersey Honae Made Famous by
the Father of His Country.
Four miles from Princeton, N. J.,
stands one of the historic houses ot the
country. It Is the Berrian farm bouse,
made famous by the fact that it was oc
cupied by Washington as bis headquar-
WASIIIMOTOS'S HrCADQPABTEBS,
HILL, M. i.
BOCKT
ters during a part of the revolution. He
lived there during the time that Con
gress held Its sessions at Princeton and
here Mrs. Washington entertained tbs
notables of the land. The bouse has re
cently been overhauled by patriotic wom
en. It contains many mementos of tin
patriot aud is visited annually by hun
dreds of persons.
Washington In French Eyes.
Eugene llobert, In the Revue Chre
tienrie, the leading I'rcnch rellgioui
monthly, has an excellent article on the
life and character of the great American
who Is not nearly as well known In
France as Is Franklin, but whose life
contains many lessons for the French.
The tales he tells of Washington during
the war and of the simple nature that re
fused a higher office than that of the
President must seem astounding to his
readers. M. Itobcrt says that two grand
sentiments were the soul of Washington's
life, an ardent love for the fatherland,
to which he sacrificed all, and his invaria
ble fidelity to duty, In which he whs un
influeuced by considerations of friendship
or by the fear of enemies. The secret
of his character is found in faith, for he
had faith in his cause, his people, their
future, and in God. That gave him a
confidence that brought him victory io
peace as well as iu war-
Qiiwr Mliual l.l ot ltn. j
A recent report of experiment at tha
Academy of Medicine iu Paris gives
astonishing testimony ot the virtue of
rhythmical twitching ot the tongue as
a means of restoring life in coses ot
drowning or asphyxiation. Within
the past few mouths there have been at
this hospital 40 such easel of resusci
tation by tills one means. Some ot the
statements made by M. Laborde, of the
Academy ot Medicine, iu couuectiou
with this report are of exceptional in
terest. Iu one case a drowned man
was resusciated only after three hours
spent in unluteriuittmit twitching of
his tongue. Which is certaiuly a re
minder to physicians that this remedy
is one that requires patiouce. N. Y.
Journal.
llarnaetea on Oeoan Cables,
The recent Investigations for cable laying
In the I'acilio Ocean have revealed the fact,
that if not upon rock bottom, ihey become
encrusted with seaweeds, heavy enougli to
break them, -'l'liis Is likedyspepsin, which
Itrows until It breaks down the health.
HiiMtetter's .stm mir li Hitters will cure it, at
well as indigestion, liver and kidney
troubles. -
It is just aa nooessary for a farmer
to "get a reputation" as for a merchant
to got to the top with a certain line ot
goods When the farmer makes a
specialty of butter, eggs' or any other
article, he should seek to introduce the
goods himself. It may not be encour
aging at first, but his products will in
tiino become known.
About 135 boiler makers, employed
in four ot the lnrgpst boiler making
and repairing shops in Buffalo, New
York, struck for a uniform scale ol
waues 28 oonts an hour and nine
hours a day.
SALT LAKE CITY.
As Important Factor -In
Transeontl-
nrtital Trawl,
No one cross! ug the continent 1 can
afford to out Salt Lake City from his
route. The attractions of the place,
including the Mormon Temple, Taber
nacle and Church institutions, the
Great Salt Lake deader and denser
than the Dead Sea in the Holy Land
the picturesque environment and the
warm sulphur and hot sprlugs, are
greater to the stpaare yard than any lo
cality on the American continent.
The Kio Grande extern Hallway,
connecting on the Jfiast with the Den
ver & Kio Grande and Colorado Mid
land Hallways and on the WeBt with
the Southern Pacific (Central Route)
and Oregon Short Line, is the only
transcontiuetnal line panaing directly
through Salt Lake City. The route
through Salt Lake City via the Ilio
Grande Western Hallway is famous all
the vear round. On account ot the
equable olimate of Utah and Colorado
it is just as popular in winter as in
summer. Send 2c to J. D. Mansfield,
258 Washington St., Portland, or Geo.
W. Ileinta, Acting General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City, for a copy of
"Salt Lake City the City of the
Saints."
The Reynolds Manufacturing Com
pany, .of Duvisville and North Kings
ton, lihode Island, . will increase the
pay of their weavers and spinners
about 1 per cent.
Broadening Humanity.
At the piesent time we find the highly-educated
man linking his konwledge
to the Ignorance of the world, and by
so doing broadeuing humanity. It is
this man who realizes his powers and
duty when brought into touch with
the social responsibilities. Without
this social service culture would van
ish, knowledge gradually die away ami
the whole lite shrink aud be shut In.
Kev. J. 8. Penman.
' I,n- In liattle.
The First Maine heavy artillery lost
75 per cent of its men in seven min
utes in its assanlt on Petersburg. At
Antietam the First Texas lost 82 per
cent during the day's fighting. On
July 2, 18(ia, the First Minnesota vol
unteers charged at Gettysburg. The
regiment was already reduced to 202
officers and men. Of these in that
charge 75 were killed aud 140 were
wonnded. There were many instances
of the destruction ot almost entire regi
ments in battle daring the civil war.
Chicago Chronicle.
When domestic animals have the op-
fportunity to make a change of food they
do so. This may be noticed when they
are on the pasture, some being content
with certain grasses, while others seek
some other kinds. They also prefer a
change at times in the winter, especial
ly when they receive no food ot a until
cient character. Provide ensilage,
turnips, carrots or any kind of food
other than dry grain and hay.
New Map)f That nltd 8tat.es.
The Kock Island railroad is dis
tributing among its patrons and
friends, a new map ot the United
States. These maps are of recent re
vision, and are in every way np to date
They are three and one-half feet by
fonr and one-half feet, printed on extra
heavy patier and bound suitably to
hang on the wall. A great many of
these maps have been sent to hotels and
public places, and many requests from
school houses have been received and
complied with.
Ills Hlnughtsr of tha Knemy.
An old soldier was pasting of his
experience during the civil war, when
he was asked:
"How many rubs did yon kill during
the war?"
"How many did I kill? How many
did I kill?" repeated the old veteran.
"Well, I don't know exactly how
many, but I killed as many ot them as
they did of me." Ohio State Journal
PIDPL
w!rlf wire bad pimple on her face, but
ne ass oenn tuumg uaw;aum,-i auu uioy
bava all dleapimnreil. I hud been troubled
with conatlnaiion for some time, but altar tak
im the rirHi Cascaret X have hail no trouble
witn till aliment, we cannot speak too algn
ly of ' 'HMcareta " Kitten W a in k a h,
670S Uermaatown Ave., FblUultlphla. Pa.
Pteanant, Palatable. I'ottnt. Till Good. Do
Bootl. Narer Sicken, waiiken, or urliw. wo, 3M,HM.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Ii.HI.i Imb !:-, 1'tM.ta, XMlrMl, See Tw. IU
Vfl Tfl RAP Sold and tnnrKnteed by all drug.
nv-imav ptwioiiii
DJtCTutwON Habit.
I
I
Jt1PY CANDY
1 1 sW CATHARTC ji
V '"V. TSADI MAS N B-MMlTfMO nt0
la tha village ot Bend. Surrey, is a
tick benefit society, which it divided
into two sections, one for teetotallers
and tha other for moderate drinkers,
the last balance-sheet was a typical
one. It showed that tha teetotaller
had received no sick pay during the
proceeding 12 months, and that the
subscriptions ot each were returned to
the extent of 1 4s. Bd., whilst only
18s. was available for each of tha mod
erate drinkers, whose section has re
ceived 15 Is. Bd.. in sick pay.
Try Before Yon Huyt
Tsn cents buys a box of Canearats, but It you
Want a (rea nnilt) and booklet, adilrns Hn-r-1
1 1) K Heuiady Company, Chicago or Kww York,
today, , - '
It takes time for manure to show
full effect in the soil, aud hut little
benefit may be noticed the first yettr,
but gradually the materials will do
compose and return to the soil the
original clement derived therefrom.
Some (armors are occasionally disap
pointed with the use of manure, hot
the benefits from manure the first year
depend largely u(ion its condition when
applied to the soil.
VITALITY low, il.WIIUt.il or liat1 eiirwth
Dr. Kllii.' liivtitiirHitiis Toole. Hi Ml Tr
Until, itilitalnlils 1 Wk' trralni.nl. Dr. Kiln'
limutttl. mil A rib HI., t'li!liulililila. fomiitml l7l.
The striking blacksmith at the
RrooKs Locomotive Works at Dunkirk,
New York, returned to work, having
been granted an increase of 10 cents
per day.'; ' ''.
rvtrlflatl.
Now Arlsona comes to the front with
the discovery of a jug filled with petri
fied whiskey. In after years they will
probably discover a petrified liar iu
that vicinity, Chicago Daily News.
mfm Tha PleMutt, Mot I'ow.rrul and
JJJ Kltaeilv Navarlaltlng iieineily lor
EEM Rheumatism
. JlJ I. A OKirPR an f ATA KKH 1
irall kin-- wlial oihwmI kiiiiw of
as nana ihelll.'riif'(V tUtOfS-'ana t'
.ilv iril a I'revi nilv or any Ai'ha nr Pain
snown to tli hiiinaa body, there noolil nut b a
laiiiilv in all America wlllnmt a buttle of '
liruiw!" Hea t f"r trim bottle, .!, or Mrs tart tie,
ti. ....... . i.... mil ilnHtw. a lioltlw.. nf M.
SWANSOM
RHtUNlAIIV VUrta VJ
IS0-IM I.
las t . ChloiS, III. -
The commissioners of the District of
Columbia have decided that the drug
gists of Washington oanuot sell malt
extracts with out the prescription ot a
reputable physician. This is In line
it-it!, tha itiuiUInn of tha noHii court
that all such liquors come within the
express provisions ot the liquor law.
..LIVE AGENTS WASTED EVERYWHERE FOR...
RAMBLERS and IDEALS $40, $30. $25, $20
EMU roil CATALOG! K, BICTCI.lt AMU ftlMlltlKII
Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Willamette Iron
JAMES LOTAN, Manager,
MINING AND SAWMILL MACHINERY AND
LOCCINC ENGINES
mONFOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS AND
STEAMBOAT BUILDERS
neaignar and Rttl
,ler ef Marina
anil tteneral Mill anil Irou Work, lr
poitilenr Hulleileil.
Consumption
lute ISai,
immediato lasting
Mltwt.wf will mill I
M a Hll
lM,t MlnMft,miFs.wr aw. I
tm 'iitf, 1 UUa la
HIUrOl'KOATI
CORN
'l, PrLTB
t ua? fci .aitaisfvf im uafU
RAKI.lt Y. EARfI.fcM,
fttidtt mtwa, l K.lf, K-rif,i
HA.'K t5. A TO
OtTM rloti. gr frx4 tor wuta,
hp, stttn. fwMlUr, wu., Hill,
tan. Wl. hi ttkaWt I
Rap hH m4 la the V. n.
BkttMii inc Hurt
OfMtttat iimiWI rkrtta. Ore
ptffMtlM la AmtriaTtf7lMf.
THR MILLION 1K)L1AR
tat U Mm RKxt tftUoi of iw-1
laW a Nrlk, an4 ttuttt HI at I
A -vaL a a aaalt. lit asb -m I
ff Ttm Mill la th vU.
FUETAHLt ETT
Umi, alialMMt ttal In V. ft. I
Onlo . . IB, RtcrrthtLflf
rraawa Mjrraw. puna - 1
llaai vaflatftblt. piprM, fif. I
I FAN ITAHPI
thia tl. mtll aritU Haai
Cailf and IO pha fmtrn td XwalMat. I
JohnASalzerSeedCo.
uaiaina aiaaa. as. anaiaM. tr u
la cross, wis.
,.
ALL KINDS
MACHINERY.
...TATUM A BOWEN...
It I as First llr.it PORTLAND. OR.
4 4'wt "Zl
Mia f""'"'at Jf a .
? 2,
jum rp
zu' atrnc
U
Treated
Successfully
Addreaa UK, NJKUKIRK, fomiuln Home, Ids'
1 V K USsSe2sTr
t i 1 I 1 111S
4vr in th atriii than aar Mda
ff tbat only eot half a much.
1 Tted, tru to nam, frenU and I AVeSCl9
I A reliable. Alway h hi. Aak I 1 i jrimiltsl
V D. S. rKHItY A W)., J TI Qmii.i 1'aliiloM, ami uot ulilu
X le jT Isal'HI tv.ilOHtuini 0(1. til ur pl""num,
. X. ""-i1 m" JT . VVitmiuTl,.r'J b' Irstlla,
II je' V VU. S. . ipr aunt In plain wrapper,
. a. 1 VVV , 1 ! ejpreaa, prepalil, fur
i - . . ti iyV m (Jlruular wnt en rmiUMt,
nnAnAii t...i.j r
IIIIIIIIV II ircaicu jr. p. n. V. Na. a 1 woo.
rHe LwetnTong
That Lhcth Well
He that maintains 44 the
perfect circulation of pare
blood in a sound organism,
or In other words, good
heatthp may live both long
and well."
A grtt mullltudt of ptopU ghdly cj
Ufy ihrt Hoof$ S&rsApArilU hu curtd
their distAsts, givtn thtm good hcUh,
And Unglhtmd ihtir lifts.
Scrofulous Humor "Iws in err
bit condition from the itching tnd burning '
01 scrofulous humor. Grew worst vndrr
trt!ment of several doctors. Took Hood" s
5,4p4n'.'4 nd Hood's Pills. - These
cured m thoroughly." J. C Little,
Fulton N. Y. 'Remember
llootl'. IMIla pure liver IIU; the nnn Irrltntlns mil
Iiw t 'raihartto w'tsfce Vhli. llwT JI"S
A Civil War Battle.
Ono Confederate- regiment at Gettys
burg lost 720 killed anil won tided out
of 800 mcii. There 1ms been some
sharp fighting in South Africa, but
nothing to recall the buttles tit the
American civil war. St. Lottl Globe
Democrat, '
Cuba's I'opulatloii.
The new cttusus gives Cuba's popu
lation as 1,679,840, which is 60,000
less thau iu 1HU7. Puerto Hluo has
067,670, a gain of 160,000 since 1807.
Btats of- onto, citt or Totano,
l.VVA t'llt'NTV. I
I Frank 1. i'hii make onth that he Is the
Senior farter ol tha II rm ot K. 1. 1'luutar A Co.,
Ooltig boat in- In t lie t'ltr ol Tuleilo, County
and litata afon-sant, and that aatil linn Will per
the sum ol OMC IU!M)liKI HOI.Ultrt lor -h
ami every cane ol Catarrh that mnuut tw cuwJ
by til ua ol UiLL't Catiksh Cl'KS.
, r'KA.NK J, CHKNKY
I Bworn to belnr me ami ulnerltied tit iT
p rtiaenea, thlsSlta day ol Ihttwniiber, A, I), IMnl,
I A. W. OLBAeON,
e- I iv,.. r...kli.
, IIIMIIf
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts
dlreetly on Ilia bliHid ami mui-ima mirlaws ol
Ui sratam, Meuil Inr tentlmniiials, free,
P. J. ( II KN k V A CO., Toledo, 0.
Unlit bv itruiial.K,
Uail'i rainiiy I'ttl are tbs best.
Watermelon, makes a lovely com-
plexlou wash, aud lemon .nice is also
good.
SHELBY IDEAL
and
CLIPPER BICYCLES
and Steel Works
PORTLAND, OREGON
Knalaaa. Mlnlns? Mittl tlretlalit! Sfaehinerv
HyurauU. I'lilley, Hliarilua, at. Carre-
f
TRY
The Ideal French Tonic
rno nnnv awn nntiM
s vi uuu mis uivui
Endorsed by ifadlcal Faculty
efficacious agrccablo
PORTLAND DIRECTORY.
Peiiee ami H ire Work.
I'oim.ANii Winn a ihom wokksi wikk
ami Iron leucine iitrnw ratlin, ttt, IKAIiler.
Maelilnarr anil Aii,,ll.
CAWHTON A I'll,! KSfllNKH, IIOII.KItS, M A.
clnaerr, nii'- MI Kir.lMi., futtiand, tr.
JOHN POOLE. . 1'osTi.Aitn, Osroo-,
can lv you tlis bent lutrKaln in geiit-ral
liiai lilnery, nglnes, bollnrs. ttttika. tiumim,
plows, baits anil wltiilitilll, Tla new
teel I XL Wiiitlmill, iolil by him, is tin.
equalled.
Ttoei MONEY1"1"
F0 bo pay a da wrll oq mnnunl InTMtMl
& DRILLING WELLS
with our ni'Mtem marliinerr. "IT a l'i.
CKKIia-TIIA'ra Til MKAaONI'i
LOOMia a NVMAN. I TIFFIN. DMirt
KLONDIKE BOOT AND
SHOE BLACKINO
A wonilerliil dlrovery. Will remluf the
Oiltitiat anil miwt iinini leather watnrprimf
ami aitil In It iliualilUly, Konil im vitio ullviir
B(j rM.eVB ay r mrtt mall, pimt paiil, enoiiKli
to lt yim two year, HMllnfmiiioii suaranli-eil.
1 nouiiou vraig, io aru at., nan rranviii'ii,
Cal. ,
inTEn'snrui
liny It of your storvkooper.
THE CHILDREN NEED
Something toritit tlmlr bloort In projior comll
Hon (or uprlug'i chBtigoaljl weatlier.
rioore's Revealed Remedy
Will do It effectively. Wo alcnlinl nr pollution
druKa-ptiruly vngtltable. (I.W -per bottln at
the drug atom.
CURE YOURSELF I
Itifi MfU fur twiinf urnl
dlH)liarM"tl"lMniiMKiliiiia(
trrltatluim or ud .'rations
KN wrlllnsr to ail vert laera nl...
ueotluD till uauvr,
rT1
IITll
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