Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1898)
There la No Telling. WISCONSIN WOMAN PREAQHER, Be sure not to let rheumatism stay In ths system longer than you can get a Mrs. Nellie Opdale Fills Universalis« Church. bottle of St. Jacobs Oil to cure it. After hearing her preach on several There is no telling what part it may strike or how much misery it may give. occasions, and being more Impressed with her ability on each succeeding oc Huthon Buy In Dinappearin g. casion. the congregation of St. Paul'« Hudson bay will in the course ora few Unlveranllst Church at La Crosse, WIs., centuries become dry land, the rise of extended a call to Rev. Nellie Mann its surface being more ranarkable than Opdale of Racine. any other portion of the earth. Beaches This gifted and earnest preacher was covered with driftwood are found 20 to born at New Lisbon In 18(10. Within a 70 feet above the bay, and the old har year after graduating from the public bors have become very sha'low. schools of Racine she obtained a posi tion as teacher, which she held until her marriage four years later to Julius II. Opdale, an attorney of Eau Claire. How Many Fowls in a House. Her husband died In 1892, and shortly In making preparations for the win ter quarters of the fowls do not commit How the Truth of a Well Known Statement is Established. the error of crowding thirty Into a room Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best medicine only large enough for twenty. One of the causes of disease Is that of crowd money can buy. It has stood the test of ing the fowls and then attempting to | time and trial. Its great merit is demon strated by its cures of Scrofula, Salt overcome the evil by ventilation. When Rheum, Humor. Psoriasis, Scald Head, there are too many bens together the Bods, Blood Poisoning, Rheumatism, heat of their bodies causes ascending Catarrh, Stomach Troubles, Dyspepsia, currents of air. and as the warm air Indigestion, Nervousness, etc. rises the cold afecome3 in. If there Is a top ventilator The warm air will pass Is America's Greatest Medicine. Price, fl.. out at the upper portion of the veutlla- Hood's Pills cure al) Lira Illa ■ cents. tor. while a current of cold air will also come In at the lower, portion, which To Flectrocnte a Safety Vault. passes over the heads of the fowls, and An experiment of eoientific interest causes the well-known cases of swelled head and eyes, or leads to roup. No is to be tried in getting rid of the safety poultry house will require a ventilator I vault of the old Cincinnati (O.) Deposit if the hens are not crowded. A dozen ( and Trust Company. The walls are bens in a house ten by ten feet are . constructed of layers of hard spring sufficient, and any excess over that 3tee) to a thickness of one and one- number will render the whole liable to quarter inches. Two operators will ba placed in the vault and a wire for each MRS. OrtlAl.F.. disease. ■ * ■ run in through a vent hold. The wire afterward the widow went on the, lec Adapting Plants to Climate. will be attached to a carbon, which Nature always tries to adapt plants will be manipulated with a heavy ture platform on behalf of woman suf frage. While engaged in this work she or animals to tbelr environment. Tne handle. They will pass the carbon more hardy or those Ires’ adapted to over the steel walls, burning them in appeared before the legislature twice, commanding close attention on both the climate survive, and thus hardier i intersecting lines. occasions. Meantime she had been li — breeds are established. There’s a limit TRY ALLKN’S FOOT-EASE, censed to preach by the Universalist to this, doubtless, though it would be | A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. convention, making her first pulpit ap hard to place it. By growing peach At this season your feet feel swollen, ner trees In the North from Northern-grown I vous and uncomfortable. If you have pearance at Mukwonago In 1884. Next peach stones we shall be likely to se- ‘ smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen’s year she was called to a pastorate there, It rests and comforts; makes remaining at that place until she ac cure a hardier variety of peach trees | Foot-Ease. walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating coppai the charge at La Crosse. Her than as If peach trees were grown from I feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves seed produced In the South. Seed corn corns and bunions of all pain and is a cer regular ordination as a minister of the grown South will not ripen as early, tain cure for Chilblains, Sweating, damp T’niversallst Church took place at the or frosted feet. We have over thirty thou and therefore requires a longer season sand testimonials Try it today. Sold by ! State gathering of that denomination than that grown here. Possibly by all druggists and she stores fpr 25c. Trial lit 1893. growing some plant not acclimated here package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olm- , WHIPPING POST FOR ILLINOIS. sted, £o Roy, N. Y. under the most unfavorable circum stances we may produce varieties that ' One of the choicest delicacies in Ja- President of Humane Society Advo cates Corporal Punishment. will be hardy enough to succeed.— i m lica is a huge white worm found in ! John G. Shortall. president of the Illi American Cultivator. the heart of the cabbage palm. It nois Humane Society, who believes In tastes when cooked like almonds. ------------------- - ----- i the efficacy of the whipping post as a Keeping Cabbage. To Cure a Cold in One Day The best way to keep cabbage is to Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. reformatory agency for hoodlums, has dig a trench In a dry place as deep as I All druggists refund money if it fails to been prominently Identified with the the stalks are long. In this trench set cure. 25c. humanitarians of the country for a the cabbage heads up. tilling the No household is complete without a bot number of years, having for more than trench about the roots and stalks with tle of the famous Jesse Moore Whiskey. It twenty years been at the head of the the soil taken out in digging it. The is a pure and wholesome stimulant rec Illinois Humane Society. He had also ommended py all physicians. Don’t ne heads should be packed closely to glect this necessity. been president of the American Hu gether and. when all are in. covered mane Society, which was organized at Submarine volcanos are constantly his suggestion at Cleveland. Ohio, in with straw over which soil is thrown deeply enough to preveut rains from being discovered, and are at times ow 1877. Mr. Shortall was born In Dub getting in. This need not be very deep, ing to their sudden appearance a great lin, Ireland, Sept. 20. 1838, coming to as a row of sods on top of the ridge will danger to navigation. America with his parents when a small act as a watershed. Cabbage burled In If you want the best wind mill, pumps, boy and settling in New York. Ills this way tills out during the winter and tanks, plows, wagons, bells of all sizes parents died very soon afterward, and quite loose heads will be solid and hard boilers, engines, or general machinery, see he began earning his own living in the or write JOHN POOLE, foot of Morrison when taken out, and the whole head street, Portland, Oregon. service of the New York Tribune with will be blanched until crisp, sweet and Horace Greely. In 1854 he adopted the Dallas, Texas, has a colored printer ’ s tender. advice of the famous editor and came union. West, first entering the employment of Vegetables us Feed for Stock. When coming to San Francisco go to The feeding of pumpkins, beets, car Brooklyn Hotel, 208-212 Bush street. the Illinois Central as a surveyor, and rots, turnips and potatoes to cattle American or European plan. Room and should be done with the view more of board $1.00 to $1.50 per day; rooms 50cents to $1.00 per day; single meals 25 cents. adding variety to the food than to give Free coach. Chas. Montgomery. such articles as portions of the regu The aristocracy of China and Spain lar ration. Grain and hay are the best of all foods for cows In winter, but the will agree that it has been a very bard animals appreciate a cliauge from the year for boy monarchs. dry foods to ensilage or vegetables. IJOITT’S SCHOOL. FOR BOYS. Pumpkins, beets and carrots may be sliced and fed raw. but potatoes and Now at Burlingame, will remove to its turnips should be cooked and thicken beautiful new home at Menlo Park. San ed with bran and corn meal by way .Mateo County, Cal., and re-open January 16th, 1899. Address Ira G. Iloitt, Ph. D., of adding to the variety. Menlo Park, Cal. greater than It has been for years, which has had Its effect In stimulating prices and making them firm. Buyers crowd the large stock markets and many return borne without obtaining what they want. It Is next to impossi ble to pick up feeders In the country, for every man who has a few of them has bls price so high that there seems no margin In It for the feeder, and feed ing for fun with some of them has gone out of style. Another reason why they are so scarce on farms Is that breeding flocks are scarce, and an order to pick up any large number of them would mean a great deal of traveling. Cold Barns. Those whose cattle barns are not warm enough to work In comfortably without an overcoat and mittens In the winter, or even without any coat tn ordinary winter weather, may be sure they are not warm enough for the cows to do their best In. or for calves and young stock to grow rapidly without extra allowance of heating food. Cov ering up cracks and seeing that win dows and doors shut snugly will help some, but we remember when a boy. and when cows were kept in a barn with unshingled sides and ends, having to help line the walls back of the stock with old boards and slabs nailed on the Inside of the posts and stuffing thespace between this lining and the outer boards with bog hay. so that no wind could come through. Taking out the old board slide window where the manure was thrown out into the yard and putting in a larger half window from an old building, so that we had light enough to take care of the cows without leaving door or window open, was another improvement, and all was done at small expense and but little labor, which were Important considera tions In those days to poor farmers try ing to do the best they could with what they had.—Boston Cultivator. Hood’s Sarsaparilla A Gate that Will Not Sag. If the posts are well set there will be but little danger of the gate sagging, particularly If it be made as the one shown tn the Illustration. In the tops of the short and long posts bore holes for receiving gate hinges, then fill them with linseed oil to act as a preservative. Insert a piece of gas pipe to prevent wear, or use an Iron washer a. The hinges a and b are cheaper than ordi nary hinges and can be made by any blacksmith. By use of the lever e the latch can be raised without walking to the end, then following It around. The small wheel d on a swivel Is the most important element In preventing sag ging. It can be made of wood and hence is very cheap. Light material may be used In making this gate, yet It will be very strong.—American Agri culturist. Fall Treatment for Trees. We like best to receive trees in the fall, but they should not be planted un til early spring. Trees received this fall should be burled in a cool, frost proof cellar, when they will not wither; or buried outside in a trench in a dry bank. Our method Is to dig out a trench two feet deep, two or more feet wide, and long enough to hold what trees we have to carry over. Begin ning at one end slope the bank so that when the first trees are laid In a slant ing position the roots will be a foot or mon below the surface level and the tops just about on the level. The bun dles should be opened, the trees laid in and the roots lightly covered with One. mellow earth, care being taken that every space between the roots and stents is tilled. Then another layer Is put In with the roots beyond the first with the trunks over the roots of them, covering with the soil as before, and so on until all are in. then covering the whole with earth and rounding over the top so that watlr will not run into the trench. This tvork is best done early In November.—Farm. Stock and Home. A ttanily Wagon Seat. A very handy seat for use In hauling without the wagon box is made as fol lows: A is an old mower seat with the stem bent In the proper shape to fit on the front side of the front bolster and reach down to the coup ling pole. B is a piece of flat steel bent to fit over the bolster and WAGOX SKAT, down behind, and is fastened to the soring of the seat with two bolts as shown, and C Is another piece of Iron or steel t»ent In the proper shape for the seat spring to flt In. and Is fastened to the sand board with two bolts. This must be fitted up close so as to hold the seat in the right place, and when you want to put on a load just raise the seat up and take it off. and when load Is on throw it on top and you will have a comfortable seat.— Epltomlst. Worm Dioeaae*. A reader complains of fowls dying, and upon examination found them full of some species of tape worm. Separ ate the fowls that seem sick and take care that till the poultry manure Is pnt where there Is no danger of Its spread ing the disease. Quicklime mixed with the manure will kill the eggs of par asites. To cure the sick fowls give from one to three teas[»oonfuls of tur pentine. according to the size of the chicken; too much turpentine will kill the bird. Medicine Is of little use un less ibe yard is kept clean and the man ure disposed of safely.—Poultry World. Fcsrcity of Feojeri. Feeding sheep are scarce and several points higher In price than they were Last year. The demand for them la even Why the Best Tying Animals in Pasture. ■ I ' I I In .Japan poor children have labelt Farmers during the fall often want to tie sheep or calves in after feed. In- I with their names and addresses hung stead of the customary swing pole, 1 around their necks as a safeguard agaiust being lost. take a common smooth fence wire (any length) and fasten the ends to stakes set the proper distance apart (or to trees). Before fastening both ends slip a ring on the wire and tie your animal Women Everywhere Express their to ring. Place an obstruction on the Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham. wire the same distance from each stake that the tie rope is in length. Hrs T. A. WALDEN, dbson. da., write»« This can be done by driving a spike D kab M rs . P inkham :—Before tak between the strands of wire. ing your medicine, life was a burden Hog Cholera Cure. to me. I never saw a well day At The Government formula for hog my monthly period I suffered untold cholera, as given iu bulletin No. 157. of misery, and a great deal of the time I the Michigan Experiment Station. Is was troubled with a severe pain In my one pound each of sulphur, wood char side Before finishing the first bottle coal. sulphate of soda and sulphide of of your Vegetable Compound I could antimony, and two pounds each of salt, I tell it was doing me good I continued bicarbonate of soda and byposulphate its use. also used the Liver Pills and of soda. The dose Is a teaspoonful to Sanative Wash, and have been greatly each 200-pound bog. given In a little helped. I would like to have yoa use water, shaken thoroughly, with a small my letter for the benefit of others.” bottle. BELIEF FROM PAIN. Mulch for Strawberries. The best mulch for a strawberry bed Is fine horse manure. Early In the spring It should be raked off the rows and worked In close to the plants. using salt, hay or any clean material In Its place on the rows as a mulch af ter the plants are well grown, so as to protect the fruit from dirt and shade the soiL nr*. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, gig nulberry St.. Lancaster, Ohio, writes i “ D ear M rs . P inkham :—For two years I was troubled with what the ' local physicians told me was inflamma tion of the womb. Every month I suf fered terribly. I had taken enough medicine from the doctors to cure any one. but obtained relief for a short time only. At last I concluded to wrift to you in regard to my case, and can Protection for Hnnkers sav that by following your advice I am To protect your bands. In husking, now pefectly well.” get a few yards of cotton flannel and make the mitts yourself, putting the firs W. R. BATES. Hansfleld, La^ irritas i fuzzy side outside, and patch the palm " Before writing to you I suffered andthumband get a can of pine tar and dreadfully from painful menstrua tar the patch, and It will last twice as tion. leucorrho-a and sore feeling in long. When worn through remove the the lower part of the bowel«. Now my patch and do as before. This may be friends want to know what makes me repeated many times before one pa!» look so well. J do not hesitate one min of mittens becomes useless. ute in telling them what has brought about this great change. I cannot Hepalrlna koadc But little can be done to the roads In praise Lydia E. Pinkham’« Vegetable winter except to fill up the boles with Compound enough. It is the greatest coarse grateL The time to gravel the remedy of the age ’* roads Is In April, ax they will be fairly well packed by June, and will require ro only occasional leveling with the road cn Good. < ouirh Syrup. ___ scraper. Well-made gravel roads are n In tim«. “old b* dru«i»t*. considered the best If kept In good con dition every year. | I two years later engaging In the abstract business for himself. Mr. Shortall pros pered in this branch of the real estate business, and was able to retire from active business in 1872. Since his re tirement he has devoted himself main ly to charitable, educational and hu manitarian work, devoting himself with enthusiasm to directing the Illi nois Humane Society’« affairs. Electricity in Shipbuilding. The use of electricity In shipbuild ing, as well aa for the ship's machinery. Is making rapid progress. The portable electric drills used In shipyards have resulted In a marked economy, working as they do as readily In the most Inac cessible places or awkward positions as In the open. Another Invention of note In this line Is the electric riveter, so that now the holes may be drilled and the rivets driven from the same power circuit. Tills machine will deal with rivets up to one-elghth-lncb diam eter at the rate of 120 per hour, requir ing for this work only one and a half horse power. Betrothal»* In rmrin. Make» the Máseles Strong, Ruth White on the New Dime. If you have one of the new dimes, you are carrying in you» pocket a very good pioture of Miss Ruth White, of San Francisco. Miss White might have sat to Uncle Sam’s artist, the re semblance is so close. Miss White was a member of the Castle Square Com pany last season. | From hard work or excessive exercia* soreness ami stiffness sets in and lay« up. St. Jacobs Oil will cure it after • few applications and make the muscle* limber and strong. Leather uionoy circulated >n Russia so recently as the time of Peter the Great. The Enormous Gohl Product of 1898. From South Africa, the Klondike ami Australia gold is being shipped in large quantities. This year's output will nearly double that of any previous twelve months. The sale of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are also increasing very fast. This famous remedy will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, nervousness and weakness. A medical writer in India declares that segregation of patients, the ony effective way of dealing with the plague, is so repugnant to the Hindoos that they prefer to die by the million rather than submit to it. Strong hi a Steel Ramrod. If you want to feel your spine is a pipe stem ready to snap, just get lum bago. If you want to feel as strong as a steel ramrod, use St. Jacobs Oil; it has magic. It is estimated that all the gold mined in California since 1R48 could be put into a room 13 yards long. 6 yards wide and 5 2-3 yards high. FITQ Ferman^itiy Cured. T^o fluor nervouRnes ■ i ■ *Uvr fl rat day s use of Dr. Kime's Great Nerve ltestcrer. Send for FHLK 814.00 trial bottle and treatise. DR. H. LL. KLJNK, Ltd., tk'i Arch 3U3et, Philadelphia, Pa, Australia sends cocoanut oil to Eng land. For Lung and chest diseases, Pisn’fi Cure is the best medicine we have used.—Mrs. J. L. Northcutt, Windsor, Ont.. Canada. Thunder can be heard nine miles away. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE (TRKD By local application«», as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is on y one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness ia caused bv an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets In flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is t lie result, and unless i he inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for an/ case of Deainess(caneed by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Beud for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Fold by Druggists, 75c ilall’s Fainily Pilis are the best. TEE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it 1« manufactured by scientific processes known to the C alifornia F ig S yrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the Importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the C alifornia F ig S yrup C o . only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the C ali fornia F ig SrRur Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In ordertoget its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. «AN FRANCISCO. C.L t.OriBVII.I.E. Ky. KCW YORK. IV. T. ---------------------- A big yield of both ,,nd satisfaction result if you plant j Massachusetts claims to have more different kinds of native trees tdian any kingdom in Europe; the number ex ceeding 50, among them being nine large oaks. Sinking of the Morrlinac. The complete story of the sinking of the Merrimac and the capture and im prisonment of her crew at Santiago, will he graphically told in an article by Osborn W. Deignan, U. 8. Navy, late helmsman of the Merrimac, in the Jan uary Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly, now 10 cents, and to be published De cember 24th. The story will be fully and richlv illustrated with authentic portraits of Hobson and all the crew, besides many new drawings especially prepared under Mr.Deignan's personal supervision. Other features promised for the January Frank Leslie’s are: Bret Harte’s new story "Jack Hamlin’s Mediation”; Joaquin Miller’B “In a Klondike Cabin”; and Thomas R. Dawley’s "Campaigning With Goniez. ’’ They ar» nlwnyi rhe beat. Do not accept any Mibitb tide-buy none but Ferry**. Hohl by all dealers. Write for the V9 Hevti Annual—free. DM.FERRY ACO.,Detroit.Mich. YOUR LIVER Is it Wrong? Get It Right1 Keep it Right! Moore’s Revealed Remedy willdolt. Three doses will uiako you feel better. Get It from your druggist or any wholesalo drag house, of troia Stewart <ft Holmes Drug Co., Seattle. Cut Rate'"r Woodard, Clarke & Co., ------------------------ i »« fabtmbnt «. ■ PORTLAND, OR. 3 DR. DARRIN, SPECIALIST. tation of the heart, hot flushes, blood rush ing to the head, ringing in the ears, wan Submits is Liat of Special Diseases He dering mind. weak memory, dark circle* unde) the eves, di- iness, poor appetite, Treats Witfi Electricity stupidness, despondency, loss of energy, and Medicine. ambition and self-confidence, which abso- ; lutelv unfits you for stndyor business, you PRIVATE DISEASES—Gleet, Gonor should take treatment before it is too late. rhea. Stricture, Syphillis, Weakness of MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN. Organs quickly cured without pail) or de There are thousands of voti troubled with tention from misloess. weak, aching bae»« and kidneys, and other LOST MANHOOD and vigor quickly re unmistakable signs of nervous debility and stored; varicocele, weak and undeveloped premature decay. Many die ofthis’diffi- parts full v restored. culty, Ignorant of the came, which is the LADIES who suffer from apathy, Indif second stage of seminal weakness. The ference, nervous debility or diseases pecu most obstinate cases of this character liar to women, can consult the doctor with treated with unfailing success. perfect confidence. HEART. BRAIN AND NERVES. Dlf. ¡•LADDER, Imiamniation, Cystitis, Ca fiettlt breathing uud suffocating feeling, tarrh of the Bladder. These diseases in fullness of the head, a tired, irritable, di«, variably yield to this treatment. contented feeling and fear of inqieiidina VARICOCELE, Hydrocele, Piles, Fis danger or death, a dread of being alone, or tula. Swelling and Tenderness of Glands, the reverse—desire to be alone, if your and Shrunken Organs treated with unfail memory is failing, and you are gloom vand ing success. despondent, or if you dream much or often KIDNEYS, Inflammation of the Kid ami have an aversion to society, you are neys. Diabetes. Congestion of the Kidneys, suffering from a serious disease of the Uraemia. Gravel, Stone, all scientifically nerves, brain and heart. Yon have no time and successfully treated. to lose. Call at once on Dr. Darrin, at BLOOD ANU SKIN Diseases, Sores, 2(15 Morrison street, Portland. Hours 10 Spots, Pimples. Scrofula, Syphilitic Taints, to 5; evening». 7 to 8; Bundays, 10 to IX Tumors, Rheumatism. Eruptions, etc., I Examination free and confidential. Cir promptly cured, leaving the system in a culars and question blanks sent free. No pure, strong ami healthful state. cures published of a private nature. Bat YOUNG MEN, If you are troubled with teries and lielts furnished when necessary. tired feelings, gloomy forebodings, palpi- i Patients writing please mention this paper. $40 CASH, $45 INSTALLMENTS 1899-V^«>\X<wriB[CYCLES ’’Best Wheels on Karth.” IBM Ideals m.so, »25, »30. Bend for ratslogua, Ute agents wanted everywhere. FRKD T. MEKKII.L CYCLE CO., PORTLAND. 8POKANK. TACOMA. WILLAMET IRON WORKS MIXirACTl'ftKRS or ENGINES, OILERS A curious custom obtain« In some por tions of Spain In regard to betrothals. A young man who looks with favor up Saw Mill and Mining Machinery. on a handsome senorl'a and wishes to gain her hand calls on tto parent« for three successive days at lie same hour Dealers in Flour Mill and Grain Cleaning Machinery and Supplies. Repair ing Promptly Attended to. P of the day. At the lar-t call he leaves his walking «tick, and If ' .• is to win the WORK THE BEST. PRICES THE LOWEST. ....PORTLAND, OR. desired bride the cane Is landed to him when he calls again. 1 it If he 1« not regarded with favor the •ane Is thrown CURE YOURSELF I Into the street, and In fits way the T». B1<<S tnr snnassral l>on ‘ t neglect yourself; it ia the 4l.ok.rs». i.flsmm.UotiZ young man Is made to u leratand that perfect fitting truwa Applied In Irritstiok. w slror.tloM **-ason which effect! a cure; the ’L ’■ • T® • • (»-■>br.no«. further calls will be usd r.lkl-os, an« roi Mtrlo. If YOU IRE RUPTURED Young Swlmw rs. The Sandwich I«lnml are «o fond of the sea that they dually teach their children to owlin I*. 4 twfore they are able to walk. Th tiniest mite« play game* In water w< !l out of their depth. Imperfect never; 2,<XJ0 atyiea to •cleet fr«»m enable« ns to guar antee a flt, nr no charge; if tout driiggist df>e» n<«t keep them write na lor dlrertfona for »»if- mvaanrement; correspondence confidential and trtiaae« »*-nt ae- cure from obaervation, to any addreaa; money refunded if not aatiafactory. V. H. Woodard A < 0 , Expert Trnaa Fitters* MB Second Su, Portland* Or* gent or polaonoua. M. F. M. Ü. MO. AS-’OS. ta adrrrttaars ploeoe pa»ar.