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About Junction City bulletin. (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1900)
a Taw -jp hjp tF2?i in Trouble Why trlflo with health whon tho eaaloat and surest help la tho boat known modlclno In tho world ? lydU L Hnkham's VtcUbl Compound j la known ovorywhoro and thousands of woman havo boon ourodof aerjoua kid nay dorangomonta by It, Mrs, Plnkham'a moth oda have tho ondorso mant of tho mayor, tho postmaster and othera of harownolty, llor modlclno has tho ondoraomont of an un numbered multitude of grateful women whoso lettora aro constantly printed In this paper. Every woman should road theso letters, litre, Plnkham advlsoa auf faring womon freo of onarnti. Her address la Lynn, Mass, bulldlna r I mtxlvling lliflr tuiuiet that a can) a lull Uui fct Matilda, Tiling mid r'lie- piwi r. rruiv, km himi v wnii'iimiMiii , iiaH deltcf. inl ni lir, Haitrr ir, I all Hll, etc, (ateh'K'ira on a .) Ira I lull. Mm J. WALSH, rm vrnr in r run it mi dirm at HDHD QV w1 10 D'.Ti' TcUlHlKT ml. rj EiYnaidelhokiytDdlUcom ZJ hcatiotit ft ipte.k! for twenty erii tat u wor.qrmi ascent, cured B!)tbooi- u-LLoitsrsecxs, lot a, ... . aumu, a. NOTHING BETTER MADE You rau't make miHakr II you en a ..Mitchell.. Mitchell, hetuis & Staver Co. PORTLAND. ORECON. It fi.Mi! V h" PENSION If HICKFOH . WMhlnglan. U C. thev Hill r ti ll reive itiick (pllrn. H. .'ilh N. II. Vl. Mad SHb Curi'i. t'rurviiiiiiK cialina lin e 187. mmAUSKY'S WINTER GARDEN,. Third and Miirrlxui Street ritltTUMl - . . OltKliOM C. A. ALISKY Prop. Do nu l IhiI io vUlt Bui tot vm Oafo ...VKKKTIAN I.AHV ORCHRSTRA... . FINE OLD ...WHISKY... Gin, Brandy, Rum U full quart. IP Of, IVr saltan, l.'.W. XXX 1'OKT ANJ WIIKhHV, II.i'jU. AM. (1MI IOOI. Orlera fur .''i.CHi snrt upward delivered free to aeareitt Katlti ad or Steamer Lauding- it I auk Caaea and KfK. i LOUIS CAHEN &. SON Eatsbtlahed 30 Year. an niANtisco. cimpoknia. iff tfj OWNERS Lag (The Famous German Wood Preserver) ..AVENARIUS GARBOUF1EUM.. -Pormanontly Doatroya- ..CHICKEN LICE AND VERMIN.. 0 One application is all that is required. It lasts for years. If your dealer cannot supply you, write for circulars and information to the following; distributing; agents. Perfection Pile Preserving- Co., Seattle, Wash.; Fisher, Thorsen & Co., Portland, Ore g-on Whit tier, Coburn & Co., San Francisco, Cal. DR.GUnrr&RSPILLS ONK FOIt A DOSE. Care flick Headaebe and Dya. ttptln, H Muo' t Flmplea, Purify tbaliluod, Aid Ule la.i,l-rerentlUlluuinMi. IiMtUrtpeorlclcen. To SinTlaeaT'iii.ftllwalnamn afreaifullbot.avj. OK. IOSANKQ CO., raaaaalrala, fa. Bold by CruggUla, Developerl bjr Cultivation. AH garden vegetables are merely types improved ly long cultivation of wild specie. 'J he wild cabbage i common enough in pirn by the sea, but in of ui) me for food iu itn wild KtHt. !u1t)d, it will take a britHuiNt to 111 tlmt it wim a CMbbaKe Ht all.' Hcotlaud owe tint cbl)K to C'rom wll'a oldiir. , The onuli(lowr lit but m cultivutAti improvHtnPut ou the ab tiMtffl, It who brouKbt to perfectiuu ia Cyprua and wna very little known un til about a rentury (( Tb tnrulp la Nuother native of thU country. Yon may Hud it along altnoMt any bmlu'. row, but it in amU and intensely bit tar iu it wiltVaUta. :: A catalfine of the national obw rva tory at Athuii xhowii that 3.187 earth cjiinkea wre frit in (Jrnece In the yara 1H03-1SII8. and of thene 3,018 were re corded iu Zanto alone. The uliocke w ere more uumcroiia io April and May than in other mouth". In Relucting aed corn in the field the victor and growth of the ulalka ahold be obfrved aa well at the eara, Ifaatalk produeea two or tbrfa got eara mark It. Jiy unioti aeed from tho moat jirollllo utaika the tndeney will, be to produce more ear every year, until a many ai four aud five eara per atalk will be the reanlt. Ked redar ia a deairHble tree, but the amd aeema to fail in germination. Tb fact ia that it require two aeaaou in which to crow. Hel aown at any hltue will not grow for about 12' mouth, how them in a bed aud leavn It uiidixtorbed, except to occaiiloually water it, (or a afaxon. . The burdock if a weed that ia xtr miuated with difficulty, a the plant proditcfK a k'rent many rreda and they remain iu the aoil for yeara, ready to grow aa koou aa condition" are favor able. If the plant in cut off below tne ground end a haudfui of alt thrown on the root the plant will aoon die, ua the root ia roft and the alt rota it. A MtumtT bullet entered the bruin of .leremiair O'Leary. a HrltUb aoblier at the battle of Colenau. An expert a.tr- ! ueon removed th bullet, mul iih it i mall uirtion of tii man 'a brain. S ince then bin memorr ia alk-htlv im. ! paired, mid he detent the tuate of Wr, ! ilthough he ha.l lieen very fund of it i pre v ion a to receivlug the wound. Little Nellie win learning to read, dud part of her lenaou ran thua: "The cat Im a a rat.'' "Hahl" "he ex e.Uimed; ''the mau who wrote tbia laiok didn't know much. Cata don't have rata; thev have kittena.' ..,.,..,.,,,,.., Life if a training and it ia only by looking upon it aa porn that we cau ap predate ita true mine. 3l$l wt Rheumaticpainaaretherriesofprotesti.be of iM'ininnent value, should Im lin and diMiCM from tortured muscle, aching mediately reproduced bv some piweRs ioinU and ricited nerves. The blood bas yielding plcturea not subject to change, been 'poiaoned by the accumulation of i ., . . , , , , , , . , , waste matter in the avstem, and can no i ll,p l,,lm li'le of wireless felegtnphy longer supply the pure and health auatain ! "flS ,M n "PP'-led to the steering of tor iug food thev rcquiie. The whole system ! pedoea. al tests lu.iile In Kngland re fceli the effect of this acid poison; and eently appear to show that the aystem not until the blood has been purified and . practicable, starting with the fact brought back to a healthy condit.on will ; that torpedoes can be Kteered by electro tbe aches and pains ceajve. l,n!ini.u ....In ,, n.ir hiT... Mra. Tamra Kr-I. of ?p Ninth atrnrt. N. R Waihinjioo. D. C. wril aa follow. : "A Irn nionlha ago I had an attack of bciatic Rbcum I Urn in Ita worst lorn. 1 ht iialn waa ao intenar that I became romplrtttjr pro, iratvtl. The attack waa an unuauatlv arvere one. and my condliion waa rrfard. ta aa iing very datifri oua. I waa atunded bjr one of the mot able doc tor in Waahlagtou, who la also a marabvr of Ihr fac ulty of leading medical collnta brrr. Ht told me to cuntluue hit prearrin lionaaud I would gt well. After bavins; I' filled twelft timet without rereivina; the atlchteat benefit, I declined lo continue hi treatment an, loiifer. MaWng heard of 8. H 8 (Swlfl'a hpecitic) recommended far Rheumallam, I decided, alraoai in deopair however, to live the medicine a trial, and after I had taken a few bottle, 1 waa able It bobble around en crutches, and rem aooa there. after had no ue for them at all, 8. S. S. haviut cured me Bound and well. All tbe dUrtreaaint palna bare left sne, my appetlie has returned, and I am happy to be again tcatored to perfect neaun. the great vegetable purifier and tonic, is tbe ideal remedy in al rheumatic troublea. There are no oniates ot minerals in it to disturb the digestion and ! lead to ruinous habits. j We have prepared a special book on 1 Rheumatism which every eufTerer from this painful disease should read. It ia the ! most complete and interestinir book of , -irf lri.iB the kind in existence. It will be aent free ' other side wns on Its haunches, poklug to any one desiring it. Write our phvsU ; the red clusters of fruit into his capa ciane fully and freely about your case. Vt pious mouth with his great paws. make no charte for medical advice. THI SWIFT aPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. OA. OouubSiriiD. Tutea tiood. Use In ttm. Sold by drugglM. Cutting or obstructing vegetation on (lie tipper Nllu hnn had the UKtonlxhlu effect of dcKtroylng ciioriuoyi uumhera of (JhIi. Thin Jui Im'cii due t Hie lib eration of atiigiiiint water, which baa auflWuted throtiglj ll luck of air. A bulletin of the ,'cw York Zoolog ical Boclety repoitu that th ejcp;ri liielit of Uecnrarlug the will hi of the bird-homo) with puiutliiita of landacajR-a hiia hud at Icflwt one Inten'iiUng rcault the erauea linvv aeveral tiniea tried to walk through tin? wall.. ' , It appcara that the" lifetime of the tnoaiulto la three tiioutha. Monqultwa have been kept alive: in captivity for eighty dnya It la mild that the ordin ary minnow, which feed upon the larvae of,iiiOKqultoen, 1 highly efficient aa a meaua for keeping tlwu their num ber". A non-freezing liquid la often needed, aa for bra ken of certain klnda for ar tillery ami other ue. (jlycerihe aud alcohol Ix'lng aoMiewhnt exiM-nalve, a twenty-eight per cent aolutlon of chlor ide of calcium la recommended, the coat of thla being alight, while it re nialiiM unchanged nt 25 degrcca V. 1k low zero, Hiul ! not attack tnetalH, From a ahrub called yule, ir;o.vlug wild In central Mexico, a new uhtl- ttlte for ludiu-riiblH-r hiia rxelttly been i produced. The bark and wood are ; ground up and macerated with gno : line, oil of turpentine, no pt ha, or Home jyiher liydroeiirlMiu mil vent, and the gum ! tliux extracted reHeiiiblea orudi? rulder. It la free from tmporltiea, and can read ply Im manufactured Into various coin I men ial fornix. The hhrub ylelda -10 per cent of It weight In gum. j I'rof. Simon Newcotnb, writing of jatara which are no distant that they hve m MraWe parallax;' remarka t,,1 on'' wf ,,H'"" brilliant Cauopua. '' be with confidence, to be thouaanda of tlmea brighter than the "Whether we ahould any ).. 10m 0 oo one cau decide." The nrat tiuignltude atara. Itlgel aud Splca. j aino are at an inimeafnurablc dlatauce, and tuiiKt, in view of their actual brlghtneaa, enoruioualy outshine the , aun Dr. Iiaac Koberta, whow lieautlful jphotographa of nebulae and star clus- tera are well known, gives a aomewhat jftaitllng account .of (he manner In .which the Images of faint Mara and nebulae disappear from , the photo- grapuif plntea. On one of U platw, In ue counted 4 utaia; tfie isnme plate In 1X05 nhowed only 272 ataw, the Images of Vil havlug entirely dlsnp lienred. This leads to-the atiggextlon that celentlnl photogrnidiK, In order to - - - " v tui7 t im cotmei ted by wire with the shore. Mr. JVnrlcas, the Inventor of the new sys tem, undertook to get rid of the wires by anbstltutlng for them the Marconi fleet rlc liuptilses. Iu the experiments pule near Weymouth, a model torpedo, four feet long, was employed In a rtwlmmlng-bnth, and the Marconi an- i pnrahis was set up at the ends of the 'bath, which Is 300 feet' long. The i model also carried a projecting wire to receive the electric waves. It was steered In every direction successfully. BEAR WAS A HUMORIST. Made. Fnn for a Itcrry Ticker XVho Waa Not Ks pectins It. , For ten minutes Bllnh Nelson, of Cross Forka. Ta., down Iu. the Kettle Creek lumber country, picked berries In company with a bear without knowing It, although bear and berry-picker were not eight feet apart. . Nelson and the bear were on opposite aldea of a big log, over aud across which the bushes grew high and thick. WhUo Nclsou 00 one 8l(,e mpldly filled " P w,tn wrrwa. met uear on. the John Ixtuon. another berry-picker, paw all this, be being at one end of the log, so that he could see both sides of It. The bear aud Nelson moved along the line of bushes In the same direction, keeping pace with each other in their berry-plcklng match. , Lojuon hid In the bushes, and peered out to watch the movements of the two, , prepared to enjoy the fnn that he was sure would come when bear and tnau earne face to face In the opening at the end of the log toward which they were stecdlly making their way. i , ; V' But a shifting wind gave the bear scent of Nelson before tbe end of the log was reached. He rose on his hind feet, stuck his nose In the air, and then rushed away like a locomotive straight toward tbe spot where Lemon was in hiding. Leruon had not time to move or cry out before' the bear had landed square on top of him, so much to bruin's angry unrprUe that he instantly gave expres sion to it by pitching Into the lurking berry picker. He made the uilx-up mo brief, however, that he was gone when Nelson, seeing the sudden commotion In the l.iixlim, and bearing Lemon's cries for help iiiliijcllng with loud "nailing and growling and amipplng of JawH, hurried to the pot. I'.ut lirulii bud left a colifUHlou of lhralicd-dowu buhc iM-blml hliu. iu the midst of which Nelxou discovered Lemon sit ting, wild-eyed and i nly. and with his clothing banging n tatters upon him. , Nelson gotTilm out of the tangle Into open country, and was glad that Ictn ou'a hurts were not ns serious aa bla appearance Indicated, although two ribs were fractured and there was hardly square foot of blm that did not show marks of the encounter. Then Nelson learned for the first time that he had been picking berries with ft Uar for ten minutes or more, and that If the wind hadn't shifted be aud the Ix-nr might have afforded a lot of fun for I-nion. The In-ar has not Iwen seen since, but berry-pickers down that way now go to the woods loaded for him. i i SHOCKED BY HIS WISDOM. Green Reporter Aaked the Kdncatel Chinaman for an Opinion. Numberless are the tricks which newspaiier rejiorters play upon one an other to relieve the somber' "grind" of their calling. Two young men, em ployed on a morning paper hi a large city, were detailed one day to call upon the resident Chinamen and "Interview them respecting some immigration measure then pending In Congress. One of the two reporters was a beginner and the other, an exjierlencetl man. natur ally assumed the management of the assign meiit. "Billings." he said, after tbey bad In vaded several laundries without any Important result, "here Is a tea store. I wish you would go iu and talk with the proprietor. I want to know what he thinks nlmut Chinamen voting. I'll go and pull off an Interview with the man who runs this cigar shop next door, Itemember to use ihe very sim plest Kngllsh at your command." The young reporter went luslde the tea store, took out. his notebook aud thus addressed the proprietor, who hap-? M-ned to be alone at the moment: "John, bow? Me me Telegraph, John Newspape savvy. John? News jiape print thlugs. Un'stau? .Mej wane, know what John think about Chinaman vote, see? What John think China-; man vote all same Melican mau?" Savvy, John? Vote? What think?" Tbe Chinaman listened to him with profound gravity, until he bad finished, and replied: ' " "." " " "The question of granting the right of suffrage to Chinese citizens who have come to the I'ulted States with the avowed Intention of making this country their pcrniuuent home Is one that has occupied the attention of thoughtful men of all parties for years, and It may Iccome In time one of. para mount Importance. At present, how ever. It seems to me there Is no exi gency requiring nn expression of opin ion from me upon this subject. You will ph ase excuse me." The young reporter went outside and leaned against a lamp post to rest and recover from a sudden faintness that had taken possession of him. His com rade had purposely "sieered him against" one of the best educated Chinamen in the United States. Youth's Companion. Mow nn Indian Died. A resident of Little Rock, who pass ed through the territory of the Chicka saw nation recently, tells through the Washington l'ost of the execution of a young ludlan for violation of the laws of his tribe. Among the Chlckasaws stealing Is punishable by death, and It seems that this young buck had been thrice convicted of larceny. The chief of the tribe, who alone could save him, refused a pardon, and there was noth iug to do but carry out the sentence. The condemned man was placed In a wagon and driven to a graveyard just east of the little village where he had been tried. He descended from the wagon and with stoical demeanor walk ed to where his grave had been freshly dug. and surveyed It with apparent un concern. Then he knelt and prayed with n preacher who had known him from : boyhood.' Arising, he walked lirmly to the head of his. grave, where he took bis seat upou a large stone, facing death with a courage that seem ed sublime. After snylug a few words. In which he advised all young meu of hlsracetotake warning and lead honest lives, he was blindfolded, and a second later the sharp report of a'doxen Win chesters rang out, and bis earthly ex istence was ended. Why the Diamond Gleams. . The diamond Is full of ' phosphorus. This quality has been known for cen turies, nud still there are many who do not know It. That Is the reason often that gleams of light are seen Issuing from the s-toue in the dark. To this quality alone attaches n great deal of value. Tho most phosphorescent stone is the one that Is the best cut. If there is phosphorus In the stone it is greatly enhanced by proper cutting, so thut itt scintillating faculties are increased. j WIVES COUNTED OUT Indiana Compelled by Law to For sake Polygamy. ' Six suicides and hundreds of broken Hearts Is the record of one month's laughter In the Kiowa and Comanche Indian reservation. Tbe order of the United States government compelling the men of the Kiowa and Comanche tribes to glve,np all but one wife has :aused sorrow and death to Invade the domestic circles of their homes. It hai freen more severe than the United States officers dreamed that It would Oe. It baa caused more trouble than toy order that has been Issued against aie Indians for many years. The orders of the Interior Depart ment, issued hi st winter, were explicit n the question of Indians having more an one wife. It stated that all red iklns must come at once to tbe agency ind -proceed to account for their bouse lold. , The Indiana did not obey. Tbe Indian agents were lenient, not desir ing to push such a vital and delicate iubject. Tbe old men and the young sucks did not pay any heed to tbe edict, 5tit proceeded to marry more squaws ind increase, their household, as has Seen the custom for years. In some of the households there were as many as ten women who had been made wires TALI. BKAVEK AKI SOTjAW. it the head of the house, according to Indian laws. Recently the agent for the Klowas ind Comanches sent out word that they Bust separate for good or forfeit their rights to share in the tribe's land and aioney, soon to be distributed pro rata. The old men did not like to lose their right of land and money, and. much igainst their will, they were forced to jo to the agency at Darlington and nakeji ehok-ejaf their wives..-In nearly fvery caSt' fhe 61TSiifiitWK Were? caosyiir- In the case of Tall Beaver, he chose :be youngest of his squaws, aud the ither six killed themselves because they a cre not the lucky ones. Tall Beaver Is very glad that he got id of his squaws, be said, because they acre no good to work, and he was fast oslng his fortune In consequence there )f. He said he did not care If his de ter ted wives did kill themselves, as it sit not his fault. Some of the older nen "were angry nt the agent because ;hey had to give up their wives, and breateit to sue the United States for be damage done. It used to 'be among the Kiowas and Comanches that the more wives one ossessed the better standing he had In Tioal ranks. But lately the young meu lave only taken more than oue wife be cause It was the style to do so. They ere glad to get rid of their many tquaws, but the old men held back ind kept the younger element on their dde. The legal casting away of wives took 1 lace on the ojien prairie near the agen cy. The agent. Maj. Miscbner, tall and Ilgnltied, sat on his pony in the midst if the terrified redskins. He had a list f names of the members of the tribes rom each district, and called them out n alphabetical order. Some of the tquaws grew frantic when they learned liey had been abandoued. Some of the omen took it more kindly and went the agent, where they were given s-0 . and some of them have been for unate ec&ogh to marry again. It la istlmated that 400 women will be de- . terted before the last trace of polygamy jlotted out in these two tribes. A Studied Demonstration. '$t is nonsense," exclaimed Mr. Meek ton. "for anybody to assert that I don't dare say my soul is my own." He glared defiantly, and continued: "I do say It. 'My soul Is my own.' There! I hope fliat Is perfectly In telligible and satisfactory." "What's -the matter?" inquired a friend. "I'm doing this to please Henrietta," answered Mr. Meekton, quieting down to a confidential tone. "If you get an opportunity. Just let her know what I've been saying. Somebody told her I didn't dare Bay my soul was my own, and It made ber so wildly Indignant that I thought I ought to do something to pacify her." Washington Star. Ihe Indiana of the United States. The Indian population of the United States is 248,340. In 1492 they were lords of the whole country; now they have reserved for them 144,499 square miles. :