Junction City bulletin., May 23, 1901, Image 7

,l""""", '
Disappointed In th Alp.
Fair Mountain Ollmlier Thru) art
tli very wune picture nwtal card we
taw d:;w.i in thi village. There rr.l
ly wa no need of our coming up here.
A PUy on Words.
Tca I wn a notice in the pnjKT of
the wedding of Mm. Nttbride,
Jt'MH Yea, 1 know her very well.
"Do you? What wa her maiden
111111'?"
"I ntijM licr maiden aim was to
jet married."
Miliint will II n (J Mm. Wlnslow'i Booth.
Iiik hyrup the lrt rniidy to u lor their
children during ih torthlng jrlcxl.
The Man's W.y.
When h mini find h woman for
whom lu think Hutu' nothing good
enough he uk licr to take him.
TOO KMOW WHAT YOU AKK TAKING
Vt'lim Vnii talKl Orove'g TMtolru Chill Tcnln.
tru lh lormnU li plainly i.rlMtr'l on every
lii lormnU It plainly printed on every
In hw Itiv Otet tt l ultni'ly Jftill and Otif.
I in ft tasteless form. No Cure, N rv. 7.
Uui
Blue
Not PUy lo Him.
Brlgga (taking uji 11 lank) Ah!
You huve Dryad ' 1'Iity here,
Grieg What wn litH jiluy ha
i n my work, 1 have triiil to read it.
A folding (Mu kct mincrn.makiiig Il'y
x3'B picture, for l 1.2-V Xn i' jxri
in ' requited to nutke '"erfi-i t pictures.
Film do cent, .""t nil for full dcM-rip-t
itn. Kirk, Gcmv A Co., 'SM Sutter
St., H, F.
The Prose tnd the P'-elry.
Tlx' young bride who remU with a
proud tdrill "th' swept up I ho u
on her fiitln i ' iirm" never think of
tin' after day when she will hkm p up
tin kitchen mid dining room llixr
mid nut even gi t a mention in the
ot'ii-ty I'olumiiM.
Your Guide and Guard
lath fmnoiiM Oregon Blood Purifier,
tested ar.d tun'. I'r It now.
Very Amunn.
Wife What's funny in that letter
yon lire rending?
Husband It'll from Boston. Iff
ask if I don't want to pay thul $10 1
owe him.
TO CI UK A Ol.l) IN (INK PAT
Takelasam Bnmio Quinine Tablets. All
InigjUu r''i"il iIip nc'iifv H It lalta to curt.
iC W.Urove'a signature I on acl kn. 2e.
She Had Told tht Truth.
Sue You an id your wire going to
marry an artist, and now you're en
gaged to a dentist.
Flo Will, isn't ho an artinl? JI
draw from real life!
CITO Psrrojni.il l'r.i. No flu or nirtounn
SslW aiur llti !' tt,nf r kliac'.Orrat Narr
lUM..rr I'M BK t J OnMoll-iOlr.B.IUMt-
lM. lia.K.11 Kn. I.I.I .wm AnbHl..rklUalhla.la,
Tht Impolite Man.
"My fai-c in my fortune, air," ehe.
faid.
"That 'a very plain," naid hp.
Th lUat I'raaniiptloa fur Mularl
rtilll and Ki'vnr U a bottle ot (irovo'n Tutlrvt
i nui ionic. lluUnplr iron nd quinine In
a Ultcloti lorni. No l uw. No l'jr. I'rloa 60c.
Large Doiti.
Fortieth Friend (nine hreakfiiat.)
Ily Jove, old fellow, you've got a
fearful cold. What are you taking
lor it?
iSufTerer (hoarcely) Advice.
CASTOR I A
For Infant, and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tho
Signature of
Dlicourtglng.
lie It in my it i in in life to do
something that will make my name
eternally icmemhered.
Hhe la it? You nio a pretty poor
flint, are you not?
0
0
Tied Up
Whrn the mimclra tee drawn and
lied up ami the (Icih tender, that
touiiou l )
Soreness
am'
Stiffoess
from cold or over eierclse. It
lao but a abort time after
St. Jacobs Oil
li applied. The cure
la prompt and aure.
00t000O0000BOa
m. r. M. c.
5o. II1-1V01.
WI1KM wrltlnor tT adverttaera pUaie
uientlon tbla apor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SPREADING RAPIDLY OVER THE
CIVILIZED WORLD.
n Million SI e in liars In America
Ilia lloatt n HucUl llaa tlia lricet
Caincrrifatioii la tb World 20,
1(M Mem bare.
Tin apnkeaiiieii of aoine of tin lending
tleiioinliiiitloiia liave lieen attacking
C'lirlatluii Keleiici,' nnd they have not
luliifi'd inuttera lu tlenllng with It. lr.
1'arkliurat for thw I'rKaliyierlaiia, Ir.
Jiiinea M. Uuckley for the Methodlata,
Itev. Dr. Alfred li. Uwaoti for the Hap
tlala. and Itev. Ir. David (. Uurrell for
th Itcfuriiied, tut v hy it vlgorotia na-
aautt iipnti the new ftilth mnile plain the
line of ai t on wh,cli thei"C powerful bml-
lea will puraue In the attempt to email
It out of exlalence. Tlieae gentlemen
diiliire that their renjH'cilve churchca
liave not autTerHj In ineiiiherahlp hy the
liitrialuctlon of the propaganda, but aa
aert that Ita rapid growth haa come
from that great body not atllllated with
any of the eluirchea. !r. Lnwaon aaya
Christian Science la Ixiuml to bring a
aud hnrveat of corruption. Hev, Mr.
Uuckley thlnka It rldlculoua find hide
rein and that It should be apurniil by
reapeiiable people everywhere. lr.
I'ttrkhurat ehnrgea It wlih leliig the
greatent ih-luloii of the age In that Ita
followers are I he blggeat ilupea of Ita
wlikiHltieaa. Ir. Hurrell a:ija he re-
Mil. M A HY 11 A K K It U. KODY.
Whn r-umlml t lirtttlitn hol-ni'e in, 18 and who
rUmn lust tlml rllal n. with I.MXl.Uiu !
h"KUU to-iit, will bo Die dominant ( lie of
th world m Bfly jr- ra.
gnrtla It aa a dungeroua ilelualon. So
far from being u form of Chriatlnnlty, It
U, in hla Judguieiit. blaapheiny against
Ood Hie Father, lu denying bit person
ality; ngnlnat Uod, the Son, la denying
bla divinity an! the reality of hla atone
ment for am, and agaluat the Holy
Ghoat, lu asserting that Christian Sci
ence itw-If la the Spirit of (Jod. There
are undoubtedly Christian people lu the
circle of the Chrlathin Solentlata. but
they labor, he aaya, under a delualon of
the uiimt dungeroua aort, nnd aa to their
lender, they are delllKrate enemies of
true religion and wilful deceiver- of
thoKe who follow them.
1U Wonlerful Or th.
The growth of Christian Science hna
been uinrveloiia, the more because Its
follower have been drawu from the
rich and comfortable clasaoa. It was
founded by Mr. Mary linker Kddy lu
lU)ston In bSiVi, hut It did not begin to
attract general attention until 1KM and
the beginning of the erection of the
xpleudld temples found In the large
cities was undertaken within the past
live years. In New York City alone
there are throe churches completed or
on the way to It the aggregate value
of which Ml.filNMiliO. The First Church
cost ?070.(HiO and the Sceon I fioO.tMKI.
ltoth are paid for. In addition there
are six more societies In (S renter New
York. In Itoston, the mother church,
built at a cost of $.".ikmm)0 and dedicated
lu 181M, has the greatest number of
members of any church In the world
15,500, of whom 4.000 were added last
year. Chicago has three handsome,
churches erected within four years.
Tennesseeans take to It strongly, espe
cially In Memphis, where two flourish
ing churches have been established
within two years with 1,500 followers.
Philadelphia has four churches and
1,000 believers. HufTalo Is a stroughold
of the cult and Denver Is preparing a
temple to cost $50,000 to further Its
principles. Itoston, however, Is the
leader hi winning followers. From 20
members In 188!) the church there has
now a membership of more than 20,000.
Altogether In America the Scientists
have 023 church societies, with a mem
bership of 1.000.0(H), and with churches
to the value of $12,000,000.
Abroad tho cult Is taking wonderful
ly, specially In Great Britain. London
has a flourishing church, as havo Dub
lin, Liverpool, .Manchester, Birming
ham and Leamington. Among tho En
glish convert enumerated are the Karl
of Dun more and the Karl of Tnnker
ville, Mrs. Henry Montague Butler,
wife of tho master of Trinity College,
Cambridge, and Mrs. Charles Smith,
wife of the hend master of Sidney Sus
sex College, Cambridge. It Is said that
King Edward, while In no wny waver
ing In his allegiance to Anglicism, Is
well disposed toward Chrlstlau Science.
The churches, or temples, are open
evtry day, nnd In aome of their features
and ap ointment are angaexCve t,(
club houses rather than place of wor
ship. This ha done much to popular
ize the Institution, especially In large
cities, a ud to wean away member of
other Chrlatlan denomination.
RESTAURANT ROMANCE,
WItb Tear. Along tb Kdicee and
Hmlle at th Knl.
Hhe entered the lunchroom on Michi
gan avenue ao softly she whs utmost
unnoticed. She gave the Impression of
one alone in the world, and, from her
absent, dreamy look, apjwurcd to dwell
with the memory of a past. At a glance
one would any thut tho pure country
air had bieaed her earlier year, had
imparted the soft bloom to ber checks,
now losing It freshness. Her dress,
plain, but scrupulously clean, told the
story of a struggle to appear respect
able. But native beauty which gives
a charm where all else fall aided her
here, for her feature would bave de
lighted an artist. And ber beauty was
heightened by the pathos of the ex
pression. She walked to a table in 0
corner w here none other nut. and pres
ently a waiter brought ber a cup of
coffee. She took from an tnalde pocket
of her cout a small puer parcel und
f.'iwrnpiied a collide of thlu butter
sandwiches. Then, leaning her elbow
on the table, she bowed ber head and
prayed. She dallied over her meal like
one who ha no apjictlte, gazing before
her as If some scene enthralled her.
Spirit and body seemed wide apart.
She had come to this lum-h room for
months, It wua ald. arriving always
about the same time, after the rush of
the noon hour. She had finished her
friiKiil meal, nnd a she turncif to go a
dapper young man entered and stared
nt her In amazement.' Hhe staggered,
and nil color left her face. The young
man seemed too surprised to control
hi emotions. She timidly put out an
Inviting hand, but he, sphinx-like, was
transfixed to the spot. Her hend sank,
and she moved toward the door Intend
ing to pass him. At the same moment
on Italian stopped with his piano In
the street, and began winding off Men
dclss'jhn's wedding march. The young
woman stood erect, and as she raised
her hands to her hend ber eye wan
dered wildly. An Involuntary smile
flitted across her face, then her eyes
closed with a painful expression, aud
tears lwgnn to flow.
"Oh. Bert." she cried In agony, "that
mocking music," and would have
fallen, but the young man was Instant
ly at her side, and caught her In his
arms, where he held her while she wept
without restraint.
"Come, my darling." be said tender
ly, "and we will begin '"all over again,
(iod know I lov you."
Then he led tier away. Detroit Free
Tresa.
The Other Lady.
Speaking of the misuse of the word
lady, a story Is told of a poor woman
whose arm had been severely bitten,
nnd who was being cared for by the
house surgeon of a Ixudou hospital.
As he was dressing the wound, the sur
geon snld: "I can't make out what
sort of a creature bit you. This Is too
small for a horse's bite, and too large
for a dog's." "Oh, sir," replied the
patient, "it wasn't an animal, It was
another lady!" A similar case occurred
not long ago at one of our own hos
pitals. One poor little fellow hud a
badly bruised head, and the visitor
asked him how It hapiened. "Oh," he
explained cheerfully, "the lady down
stairs came to call on mother, and
while they were talking got excited
nnd threw a pitcher which hit me."
Isn't It nlanit time to either reform or
drop the use of the beautiful Anglo
Saxon word which should mean a wo
man of refinement?
The Pope' Pen.
The Pope does his private writing
with a gold pen, but his pontifical sig
nature Is always given with a white
feathered quill which is believed to
como from the wing of a dove, although
persons who have seen It sny it must
have come from a larger bird. The
sanio quill has been In use for more
than forty years. It serves only for
Important signatures, and Is kept in an
Ivory case.
"Alp on Alp Arise."
First Poet-l've rend that It took
Gray seven years to write his "Elegy."
Second Poet Yes. Say, wouldn't It
been a shock to him If, when he had
finally got It written, be had Bold It to
a magazine, and then found out that
they paid on publication? Brooklyn
Life. '
Cogent Reasoning.
Lena I didn't think you would let a
man kiss you on such short acquaint
ance. Maude Well, ho thoroughly con
vluced me that It was all my own fault
that I hadn't met him sooner.-Smart
Set. !
hXreivej.
"Who Is that girl with a face full ol
freckles over yonder?"
"She's a receut importation from
Switzerland."
"Ah, I see. Dotted Swiss."
People frequently pass remorkt, yet
no one ever sees them.
RUBBER CULTIVATION.
I'laatatlona Increasing In Mexico and
Africa.
"The cultivation of rubber, prompted
by the wasteful method of the native
on the upper Amazon. In Central
America, and the East Indies, who chop nd 1 am losing flash. Tbi headache)
down tree to drain the milk quickly I nd backache nearly kill me, and yet-
a foolish notion-promise- to be an im- Jf?1 ' hJi
. , , It a weight in the lower part of my
portant industry some day, and plant-; inir doWB aU thVtime, an$
era already derive a profit from It. The j pai, jn n,y roina and thig-ht ; I can
oldest plantation In Jhe world 1 on the not sleep, walk or ait, and I believe I
I'amaiiukun-TJIassem estate, In the! am diseased all over; no one erer
Hesldence Krawang In Java. It van i,afeJ d:" , .
started lu lwtt from plant, of the Fis- JhU.
. , .., . . . lease which come to Mrs. Pinkham a
cu elastlca. In 1MM It seventy two ;uboratory for advice An Inflamed and
ui-ien, an uiuny tree 10 iue acre, pro- j
duccd 0,731 pound of pure rubber of
a value of $4,213 above expense. Im
porter of crude rubber from Para make
light of the Nlcaraguan and Mexican
plantation. 'Why cultivate rubber,'
they say, 'when you can go Into thej
forest and get Iff They declare that
millions of trees in the Amazon biin j
aud the Congo Free State have never)
been tapped ami will endure for geu-i
eratlous. Nevertheless, the Congo gov
ernment, by a decree of Feb, 2.1, 1800,
require thut for every ton of rubber
taken out annually 150 tree shall be!
planted. Nicaragua offer a premium j
for the cultivation of rubber, and has j
Interdicted the gathering of It In thej
national forests for exportation. In j
Peru the Vaucheros have destroyed so
many trees that Imports from Iqulque!
have greatly declined. In the East In-j
dies restrictive legislation Is general.!
But. after all. the question with the 1 4 condition of the neck of the
planter Is whether cultivation will pay. ; womb can produce all of these symp
Such Is the demand that be can sell:kia, and no woman should aLovr
every Kund he produce. The use8;hereu to reacn suctt a pertection ox
of rubber are Illimitable. In Mexico j misery when there is absolutely no
. . , need of it. The subject of our por-
and Central America the tree grown litrait jn th-s Bketch wimamrof
the Custilloo elastlca of the native for- j Englishtown, N.J., haa been entirely
est. wmeu nounsuea 111 a ricu, uui nuisurea 01 aucn illness ana misery Dy
a wet soli, like the smaller Hevea bra-: Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
tlllensls of Amazonas. Senor Jose Hor- Puad. ....
U. of the city of Guatemala, an expe-L lotlr medicine hat tuch it rerd
. . ' . . , . ' for absolute cures, and no other medi
rlenced agriculturist, calculate that a s, u joft M pooL Women who
10-year-old plantation 'will produce j want a cure 6hould insist upon eettinir
I double the amount expended during
j that time. taking Into account that for
! seven years there I no yield of milk,
! He says that the net annual product
, . , .
will h lncnmnnrablv more remunera
tive thun that whlcb coffee under the) Germany will endeavor to be its
!est and most favorable circumstances j own "mold of form and glass of fash
can yield. During the seven years of " Berlin will soon see a fashion
i waiting, he advises the cultivation 0f
! vanilla simultaneously, A plantation
1 In Mexico produced In 1801), 30.000
j pounds of rubber. In the neighbor
! hood of Blueflelds, Nicaragua, there
j are some promising plantations. Cur
rent expense are light, ror laoor it
cheap and the tree require little care.
But cash and patience are needful for
success. Our Department of Agricul
ture, It It worthy of note, It preparing
to give It attention to the cultivation
of rubber in the Philippines." Alna
lee't. MILLIONS OF RAILROAD TIES.
How to Make Them Last Longer a Prob-.
lent Kail'road Men Can't Solve.
It la Impossible to estimate, except
vaguely, the number of railroad ties In
use in the United States, but a tingle
road, the New York Central, replaced
1,800,000 old ties with new ones last
year, the Erie 400,000 In New York
State and 000,000 on its whole line, the
Delaware-Lackawanna 150,000, and
other New York roads la like propor
tion. On all the roads of the country fully
75.000,000 new ties are required for re
newals, extensions and additions each
year and this entails a vast use of rail
road materials. Is a steady drain upon
the available lumber supplies and costs
moreover a large sum for the labor and
hauling. Much ingenuity has been ex
pended on projects for retaining wood
en ties longer in use than Is possible at
present.
The staudard American railroad tie
Is 0 feet long by 8 Inches deep and 8
Inches wide, and a fairly hard wood is
required to prevent the rails from sink
ing and from becoming displaced. Oak.
chestnut, locust and cedar are the usu
al cross-ties.
Many attempts have been made to
treat the ties so as to prevent decay of
iue imju. oumc ,,rnr fu inr ' ' wo
ties used on the Reading railroad were
the wood. Some years ago the cross
notched where the rails crossed them
and their end dipped In coal tar. It
was supposed that the tar would pre
serve the ends from decay. Since then
another process by which the ties were
saturated with a solution of zinc has
been tried, but it wns found too costly.
A railroad tie costs about 50 cents
and It is customary to add 25 cents
for the labor of puttlng.tles In position
or 75 ceuts for each new tie. Any plan
whereby the durability of ties may be
Increased without undue expense will
be welcomed by railroad men. but so
far the problem remains an unsolved
one. New York Sun.
The Ponm-rint f Bniie,
"Well, hns the current prosperity
reached you yet?"
"Oh, yes: I've got so much to do now
that I can't get time to do any of It"
An Ancient Art.
The art of manicure had Its origin In
the convents of France many centuries
ago. ' '
When a girl marries, there Is alwayi
a howl from 'her sisters that the la
Ink away their "things.
Pott Ploiuro for Woman
1 am ao nervous, there it not a well
Inch in my whole body. I am to weak
tt my stomach, tod bare indigestion
hnrriblv. and oalDitatloa of the heart.
Mm. Jons William.
j Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com-
; pound when they ask for it at a ttore.
i
.. ,
Berlin s rainion Exhibit.
j exhibit by which it is
sPal faph;,n8, fr-
uupeu iuai
erman women
will le established. The managing
committee will include members of
the highest society.
This signature is oa every bos of the fenalns
Laxative Bromo-Quinine tm
tbe reaeedy thai caurea a ceM la em) slay
la Eden.
Eve Just think, I'll be two weeks
old tomorrow !
Adam Well, my dear, you don't
look it.
His Just Reward.
"Never did have any luck," com
plained Si Engrone. "I'm always
left out iu the cold."
"Never mind," replied Job Scum
fiter, "you won't be in the next
world."
Estimates for Artie Expiditon.
Captain Bernier estimates the cost
of his proposed Arctic expedition at
$130,000. He has applied to the Ca
nadian government for a grant and
has also opened subscriptions in the
principal Canadian cities.
Mitchell Bicycles
i f-'Y"E'f""VX TM.'L'L'7vTTVCP
jUArUKJJ, UtPWNLttiK
and DUNLOP TIRES
Dnnlop Steel Rlma.
Agents Wanted.
Full Line ot Sundries.
Send for Catalogue.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.,
rtrst and Taylor St. PORTLAND, OR.
.ADVANCE THRESHER CO.
Factory, Battle Creek, Michigan.
We present above a cut of the latest and
most ponulnr Traction Knuine built.
We have just received a full line of Advance
Engines and Separators of different styles and
sizes, and invite our friends to call and inspect
Kurne or write us for descriptive catalogue and
circulars.
ADVINCB THRKSHKR CO.,
Ko, 814 Front St., Portland, Oregon.
Or call upon our nearest agent.
$25 - $30 - $35 - $40