Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1900)
LIVESTOCK BRADSTREET'S CENSUS.1 General Outlovk Helain® REVIEW. Meet Kncour- aging Features. Bnnm.ratlon ot tuM-Sr,« taru> Animal. Will Ha a Part at Twelfth Cansus. Women Any article, whatever its merit, ■mat be made known to the public by means of advertising. Advertising, however, though it can do much for a thing, oannot do everything. It may create a sale for a time, but in order to insure a lasting demand! the thing advertised must have solid worth. Thia is the case with Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It haa solid worth. Women everywhere have learned thia fact, and the result is that there La a lasting and absolutely unequaled demand for it. It has the largest sale of any remedy for female ills in the world, aud thia haa been the case for years. The reason for this ia that Mrs. Pinkham claims nothing that she is not entitled to claim. She can do all that she saye she can do, end her twenty years of experience make her advice invaluable. Herexperience haa been not only long but world wide, and she haa helped more women back to health than any one else in the world. These facta should, and do, have immense weight with all sensible women. Remember these are not wild statements but solid facta. Faota About tho Oood Boing Dono by Lydia K. Plnkham'a Vogotablo Compound In Casos of Ohango of Ufa, Boaring» Down Pains, Eto. “ I had falling, inflammation and ulceration of the womb; backache, bearing-down pains; was so weak and nervous that I could not do my own work: had sick headache, no appetite, numb spells, hands and feet cold all the time. I had good doctors, but none of them did me any good. Through the advice of a ledy friend I began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and after taking one bottle I felt greatly relieved, aud by the time I had used several bottles was completely cured, so that I oould do my work again. I am now paaalng through the change of life and using your Compound. It helps me wonderfully. I want every suffer ing woman to Wow what your medi cine haa done for me.”—Mas. W. M. B ull , New Palestine, Mo. “ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved my life and gave back a loving mother to eleven children, which was more than any doctor could have done or any other medicine In the wide world. My trouble was child bed fever. The third day after my babe was born I took a chill, which was followed by a high fever. I would perspire until my clothes were as wet as though dipped in a tub of water. The chills ana fever kept up for three days. My daughter got me a bottle of your Compound. The fourth doee stopped the chills, and the fever also disappeared. My life was saved. My age at this critical time was forty- nine."—L ydia E. Bovauza, Etna, Pa. Facts About Two Oases of Falling of the Uterus Rooovered by Lydia E, Pinkham's Vogstabls Oompound. " I suffered for fifteen years without finding any relief. I tri«»d doctors, but nothing seemed to do me any good. I had falling of the womb, leucorrhcea, Cin in the back and head, and those sring-down pains. One bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound did me so much good that I sent for four more, also two boxes of Liver Pills and one package of Sanative Wash. After using these I felt like a new woman.”—M m . G. A. W intkb . Glidden, Ia., Box 220. « **I was suffering with falling of the womb, painful menstruation, head ache, backache, pain in groins, ex tending into the limbs; also a terribis pain at left of womb. The pein in my back was dreadful during menstrua tion, and my head would ache until I would be nearly crazy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has given me great relief. I suffer no pain now, and I give your medicine all the praise.”—Mas. J. P. M c S taddm , Bosenberg, Tex. A Grateful Woman Reoommonds Lydln E. Plnkhnm'a Vegotnblo Oompound to Every Wife and Mother. ** I have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with, moat gratifying results. I had bes® married four years and had two shMdren. I was all run down, had fall- of womb with all its distressing •y mptoma. I had doctored with a good Miyslcian, but I derived very little good Emn hie treatment. After taking nw bottles of your medicine, I wa. able to do my work and nurse my aevan-months’-old babe. I recommen- your medicine to every wife an mother. Had I time, I oould writ much more in its praise. I bid yo' Godspeed in your rood work."- M m . L. A. M obbu , Welaka, Putna. Co., Fla. “ D eab M bs . P inkham —When I con. menced the use of your remedies I was very badly off. Every two weeks I was troubled with flowing spells which made mo very weak. I had two of th’ boot doctors, but they did not seem tc help me. They said my trouble wae caused from weakness and was noth ing to worry about. I felt tired all th® time; had no ambition. I was growing worse all the time until I began th I use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vsgetablt Compound. I am now able to help about the houM, and am much lm ■roved in health.”—M bs , A. W alkxb , GalUooon Depot, N. T. America sells nearly three times a much an she buys; Germany buys ov4 »50,000,000 worth more every yeti than she sells; while Great Britain la year actually bought twice as much a •he sold. ■o Nies to Kat, Ho Mild, Ho affoetlvs. To take medicine I, s pleusre, when th« Medicine Is C«»<«ret« Candy cathartic, th, only modern laxative At to be seed. All drug glsta, 10c, 25c. 50c. Cats are known sometime* to hav< •uberoolosi*, and that they have IF many case* been carrier* of diptheri •nd other of the ordinary infection directly and indirectly, if more than •napeeted. Bradstreet's says: dome ot the irreg ularities are visible in the general trade and industrial situation, the results of the working of counter currents in Tu An enumeration of the pure-blood or rions lines, but, taken as a whole, the pure-bred farm animals in the Uuited general outlook retains the most en- States will be a part of ths twelfth cen I eouraging features noted for some time sus. The main schedule for agriculture past in these columea. Favorable re- provides for returning the number, ¡orts as to retail distribution aud as to June 1, 1900, of all pure-blooded ani I collections come from Southern, West- mals recorded or eligible to record, on eru aud Northwesteru markets, due to I better weather. Advances in wages of the farm.” While the treasury department, in soft coal miners, of stove molders, aud administering the tariff laws relative to of other workers allied to the irou and pure-bred animals, does not accept the steel industry would seem to point to verbal statements of owners or agents, labor conditions retaining most of the but requires certifled evidence in writ favorable features which have recently ing of the |>edigree claimed, the census made them features of favorable re- enumerator will be compelled to rely i mark. Sugar is higher, mainly owing to the pretty generally, if not wholly, upon verbal replies as to w hether stock is growing strength of raw material. I Wheat and corn, among the bread- pure-bred. As several months must elapse before stuffs, have been weaker, reflecting an- the census of live stock will be taken. | other one of those short swinge in Director Merriam requests that all who prices which have been a feature of the are not certain whether their unregis former market, but also expected heavy tered animals are grade, or pure-bred shipments from Argentina aud good es and "eligible to record,” take steps timated crop reports from the South definitely to settle the mooted point, and West. In the Central West, wheal and thus l>e prepared without hesitation crop advices are disappointing, com to give the enumerator accurate infor plaint of winter killing more than off mation relative to thia interesting setting increased acreage. Wool remains one of the soft spots in inquiry. Sheep may be recorded by flocks; the market, and though a little more but other animals are recorded by iudi- j business has been done this week than victuals. The herd books show that last, concessions are easier to obtain about 750,000 cattle have been regis and prices are quotablv lower. Wheat, including flour, shipments tered in the United States and it is estimated that about 850.000 are liv for the week aggregate 2,908,495 bush ing. If breeders will make accurate els, against 2,727,450 bushels last returns of their pure-bred animals to week, 8,764,761 bushels in the corre the census enumerators next June, a sponding week of 1899. Business failures foi the week in the correct basis will be secured for show ing future expansion in high grade live United States number 192, as compared stock. Otherwise the efforts of the with 190 last week. census officers will be of small value. PACIFIC Converted Into a Sawmill. The plant of the Everett, Wash., nail mill, which has been closed for a year or more, has been purchased by William C. Butler and will be convert ed into a sawmill. The nail machines were shipped to San Francisco last fall, the local plant having been absorbed by the American Steel Company. Washington Fir. Less than two years ago Washington fir was tried as an experiment in the manufacture of cars, as a result of which, it is asserted, by the Railroad and Engineering Journal, that during the present year a majority of the cars built for Western roads will be of ma terial taken from the Washington for ests. Sale of Sheep. M. Fitzgerald, of Mitchell, Or., sold on the 20th inst., to a Montana buyer, 1,900 head of yearling ewes and weth ers at $2.50 for wethers and $2.75 for ewes, to be delivered after shearing. As the sheep will shear 10 pounds, and Fitzgerald expects to get 18 cents a pound for it, it will be seen that he figures on his yearlings bringing him an average of $4.42 per head. Northwest Notes. i ae board of commissioners of Che- Ian county, Wash., are very busy these days getting moved into the new court house at Wenatchee. A plant for extracting arsenic from the Monte Cristo ores is to be establish ed at Everett. It is said those ores are one-third arsenic. The explosion of a lamp in ex-Senator Foss’ clothing store caused about $1,000 damage. The store is in one of Ana- cortes’, Wash., finest brick structures. The men brought from up-Sound points to replace the strikers at the Seattle Logging Company’s camp, at Port Crescent, have refused to go to work upon learning the situation there, and some have already returned home. The Everett & Monte Cristo railroad is >o be rebuilt from Hartford Junction to Monte Crieto wherever it was dam age I by floods and the line will l>e in operation again by July 1. This is the part of the road not included in the purchase by the Northern Pacific. H. E. McBri le sold his 80-acre farm in the artesian lielt to Hiram O. Blank enship. recently out from the Atlin .-old fields, says the North Yakima liepublic. He will sink an artesian well at once aud build a $1,000 house >n the land. Oliver Cornwell shipped two car loads of fat l>eef cattle to Snohomish, Wash., says the Walla Walla Union. These cattle were fO'l upon alfalfa hay iltogether, and made a gain of 250 tonnds in three months. -They aver aged when shipped 1,400 pounds each. The price per hundred was $4.85. The O- R- * N- is alout to expend e r 4 e t a >, to j t « i I > 4 * COAST TRADE. Beattie Market®. NICARAGUA. .. The Chief Justice of Samoa Says Peruna is The Very Best Catarrh Cure, it Has Great Kseoarvas, but Thar Ara Nut Developed. As au example of the evils of person al politics. Nicaragua stands pre emi nent. It has been the theater of war • lmost continuously ever since the country was discovered. There Is uo eouutry of equul area upou which so much hurnau blood has been wasted, or io much wanton destruction commit ted. In the settlement of questions 'fiat Involved ouly the ambition of men or the rivalry of cities. For half a century three towns contended for the seat of government; and. although Managua Is uow the residence of the president. Granada aud Leou have never recog- uized It as the capital. Nature having blessed Nicaragua with wonderful resources, peace and Industry would make the country proa perous beyond comparison, but so much attention has been paid to politics that there has beeu little time left for any thing else. Scarcely a year has passed without a revolution, aud during the seventy-five years of Its Independence the republic lias had five times ns many rulers as It had In the three cen turies during which It was under the dotnlulon of Spain. It la a land of vol canic disturbances, physical, moral aud political, and the mountains and the men between them have contrived to keep up an almost continuous collimo- lion. In mines, forests, fisheries and pas- toral resources Nicaragua has been bountifully blessed by nature; but. If pence can ever be made permanent. Its future wealth will come from the de velopment of Its agricultural lauds. The forests are of great value, not for timber alone, but for rubber, drugs and dyewoods. The mines produce gold, silver, copper aud some of the rarer metals, but they are worked by primi tive processes, and political disturb ances as well as lack of transportation CHH-P JVSTtCB CHAMPERS Scene Where Judge Chamber« Maintained the Supremacy of the United States In Samoa. Court Room In a recent letter to The l^runa Medicine Co., Chief Justice Chambers says the follow lux of Peruna: “I have tried one bottle of Peruna, and I can truth fully say it is one of the best tonics I ever used, and I take pleasure in recommending it to all sufferers who are in need of a good medicine. 1 can recommend it as one > » oí the very best remedies for catarrh. W. L. Chambers A Slgtilrtcsnl KarL it is a significant fact that one of the ,lpv«lop. first steps taken by General Wood on li his return to Santiago, toward stamp re ing out yellow fever, was to order the e- closing of all American bars ami saloons 'b in the city, aud prohibiting the sale of re strong drink to Americans. e Teeth Mad« From l'ap«r Qnions, new, $2.00®2.75 per sack. r- -<!<»■ • * «„II Lpttuee, hot house, 60e per dos. Potatoes, uew,$17®18. Beets, per sack, 75® 85c. Turnips, per sack, 60c. Carrots, per sack, 75c. Parsnips, per sack, 75® 85c. Cauliflower, 75c ®$1 per dozen. Cabbage, native and Californ. e $1.00® 1.25 per 100 pounds. Apple«, $1.25® 1.50 per box. I Prunes, 60c per box. Butter—Creamery, 28c per pout « dairy, 17® 22c; ranch, 17c per pou; i Eggs—15® 16c. Cheese—Native. 15o. Poultry—13® 14c; dressed, 14Q1 spring, $5. . i Hay—Puget Sound timothy, $L choice Eastern Washington tit./, s $18.00® 19.00 « Corn—Whole, $23.00; cracked® I feed meal, $28. r Barley—Rolled or ground, per U $90; « Flour—Patent, per barrel, $3 blended straights, $8.00; Califon- 4 $3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; g n ham, per barrel, $3.00; whole w c flour, $3.00; rye flour, $8.80®4.0 t •*, Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, $ ■ er shorts, per ton, $15.00. •e- Feed—Chopped feed, $19.00 p sb middlings, per ton, $20; oil cak* in per ton, $30.00. (- Fresh Meats—Choice dress« steers, 7,H@8c; cows, 7c; mutton 8c; A NATAL JINRICKSHA BOY. pork, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 8S® One of the Striking Institutions ot 10c. South Africa. Hams—Large, 13c; small, 13 H; This smiling young gentleman got up breakfast bacon, 12 He; dry salt sides, to "kill" In the feathers and horns 8c, (which suggest at once an angelic or Portland Market. igin and connection with "another Wheat — Walla Walla. 53(354c; place") Is simply a Jinricksha boy of a Valley, 58c; Bluestem, 57c per bushel. type common enough In Durban, In the Flour—Best grades, $8.00; graham, Colony of Natal, where the photograph $2.50; superfine, $2.10 per barrel. was taken. Note the details of the Oats—Choice white, 85 @ 36c; choice dress of this prince of dusky dandles. gray, 84c per bushel. The horns, of course, are meant to In Barley—Feed barley, $14(315.00; spire terror In the breasts of all other brewing, $17.00(317.50 per ton. runners and drive them to "dop"—a Millstuffs—Bran, $13 per ton; mid dlings, $19; shorts, $15; chop, $14 per ton. Hay—Timothy, $9 (310; clover, $7 (3 7.50; Oregon wild hay, $6(37 per ton. Butter—Fancy creamery, 50(3 55c; seconds, 42%<345c; dairy, 80(337Hc; store, 25(332Hc. Eggs— 12 M c per dozen. Cheese—Oregon full cream. Young America, 14c; new cheese 10- per pound. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $4.00® 5.00 per dozen; hens, $6.50; springs, $2.50(33.50; geese, $6.50@8.00 for old; $4.50(36.50; ducks, $5.50®6.00 per turkeys, livat 10® 11c per dozen; pound. ; sweets, ?ad kind of brandy—and despair; the Pota 2®2 7^^ turnips, 60o; wings, no doubt, are symbolical of the I runner’s marvelous capacity for sprlnt- Vo per pound; cab- 11 g rather than a direct connection with >¥ pound; parsnips, $i; the celestial family. Such trifles as ear oaiaaa, $1.50® 2.50; carrots, $1. rings, a score or two of brass bangles, Hope—3® 8c per ponnd and a pair of fantastic leglets testify Wool—Valley, 12® 18c per pound; to the fact of this son of Ilam being Eastern Oregon, 10® 15c; mohair, 27® made of common clay and, therefore, 80c per pound. prone to vanity, Hla abort braided Mutton—(irone, lieet sheep, wethers breeks are gaily decorated with rlb- and ewee, 4%c; dressed mutton, 7® bonds, and round hls neck la bung a 7 He per pound; lam 1> h , 7 He per pound. triple row of lieads strung on a strip Hoge—Grows, choice heavy, $5.00; if raw hide. His legs are stockinged, light and feeders, $4.50; dressed, but bls feet are bare. $6.00®6.50 per 100 pounds. Beef—Grose, top eteern, $4.00®4.50; The Hhnh of Persia. cowi, $3.50®4.00; dressed beef, 6H® Mtizaffir-I-DIn, Shah of Persia, was l%o per pound. made the governor of a province when Veal—targe, 6,H®7Mc; small, 8® tie was quite a small boy, though be 9c per pound. ■ad no work to do In connection with Tallow—5®5Hc; No. 2 and grease, die office. Owing to bls father’s jeal- 8,H®8c ;>er pound. msy and parsimony he was kept very ihort of money and desperately Ignor B m Francisco Market. ing while he was also indolent and Wool—Spring—Nevada, 12® 15c per leedless. Nowadays he seems a fairly pound; Eastern Oregon, 12® 16c; Val- imiable sort of gentleman. He spends ley, 20®22c; Northern, 10® 12c. its time In shooting, taking snap-shots, Hope—1899 crop, ll®18o per Buying with a little telegraph instru- pound. ment, and pottering in his garden, In a Butter — Fancy creamery 19c; oea-jacket and Scotch tweed trousers, do seconds, 175i®18c; fancy dairy, 16 letting and resetting plants. He la ®17c; do seconds, 15® 16c per pound. «till slovenly In bls habits. Eggs—Store, 12 He; fancy ranch, 14 He. Words Often Mispronounced. Millstuffs — Middlings, $17.00 ® Government—Oov-ern-ment, not Hov 20.00; bran, $12.00« 13.00. er-ment. Nuptial—Nup-shal instead of Nup- 11 ay—Wheat $6.50 ® 9.50; wheat and oat $6.00® 9.00; best barley $5.00(3 cbal. Niger—Nl-Jer. 7.00; alfalfa, $5.00®6.50 per ton; Billet-Doux—Bll-e-doo, or. In French, straw, 25®40c per bale. l’otat $$ — Early Rose, 60® 70c; Ore bee-yay-doo. Bea u rega rd—Bo--e-ga rd. gon Baroanks, 65® 95c; river Bur banks, 40® 70c; Salinas Burbank*, Rellgio-tnedici—Ke-ilj-i-o-med-l-sl. 80c® 1.10 per sack. Inconvenience—In-con-veen yens, or Citrus Fruit—Oranges, Valencia, In-con-veen uee-ens (the latter being $2.75®8 25; Mexican limes, $4.00® Worcester’s secondary form). on. California lemons 75c®$1.50; Salicylic—8al-l-sll-lc. AJ.75®2 00 per box. Electrolysis — Electrolysis. — In- its—Bananas, $1.50® dlauapolls Press. v, pineapples, nom- datea, 6®6Ho per I You needn’t run after death, by eat- I in» i.tp minners and drinking too much Are the latest iii dentistry. Bye peculiar process thev are rendered better Ilian any other material They may I* tine, hut moat people would prefer their own. and thio may lie best acconipliahed hv keeping the stomach healthy with Hoetetter a Ktomach Bitters, aa the condition of it af feels the teeth. The Bitter« will cure con stipation, dyspepsia and billiouanesa. 1’robably the top is the oldest toy in the world. It haa been in use for thou sands of years in all jiarts of the glol«, aud some savage tril>es use it in the per formance of religious rites. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Booth- lug Syrup the best remedy to use for the*« children during the teething period. Venice can never have a trolley car, but she is about to take up a aulietitute through the abandonment of the pic turesque gondolas which have com« down from the times of the Doges and the adoption of electric lauuchea. My doctor said I would die, lint Pino's Cure for Consumption cured me A iiiun Kelner, Cherry Valley. Ill , Nov. 23, li>. The popular notion that the blind possess a more acute sensibility for tactile impressions is not supported by the numerous and careful made obser vations by Professor Griesbach, of Basle. Self-fertile plants or varieties are those which do not require pollen from other plants or varieties in order to pro duce seeds or fruit. Self-sterile plants or varieties are those which do require pollen from other plants. hows this : Wg offer One Hundred Dollar® Howard for tny case of Catarrh that can not bo cured by Hail*® Catarrh Cure. F J. CI1KNKY A < (). Prop® . Toledo.O. We the underRigned, have known I’. J. Cheney for the past 15 wear®, and believe him perfectly honorable in all bunln a® transaction . and fin ancial 17 able to carry out any obligation® uuul® by their firm. W itt A T ruax . Wholesale Druerrbita, Toledo, \ W aiting , K innan A M a - vin , W tioletale Drug-data, Toledo. (/. Hall'sCatarrh Cure ia t ken .n* rnally aciltig (".lrectly on the bhxxl and in cou® aurfa<-e® « m th« system. Pri e 76c per bo lie. bo.d by aL drugrlata. TestimonUla free. Hall's Family PHla r th i<e>L The popularity of golf in England is proving a godsend h> the farmer» and landholder» in the near vicinity of the larger towns. In many canes fabalou» prices have been paid for club grounds. «KAKI INTO VOIR SHOKS Alien’» Foot-Esse, a jH>w<Jer for the fret It core» painful, swullen, ninarting, nerv ous fret, and ill.tanily takes tiie -tin), out of corns »nd bunions. It's the irreate-i comfort discovery <rf the age Allen'» ¡•out. Esse makes tighter new shoes feel «»«y It is a certain cure for Ingrowing Nail,’ sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. We have over 3r>.W)0 testimonial«. Try it today. Sold by all druggist« an<i shoestores. By mail for 25c. m stamn. Trial a< kage FREE Address, Allen 8 Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. -A- OS« BAMPLK BOTTLE roll lOo. DOCTORS INSIST that their patients use “ 5 DROPS” (or RHEUMATISM. KIDNEY DISEASE R wanbon R nbumatic C um ® C o .: When I wi<4r you for ® ®®tnpk l«"tt1« ot "S DRoPM** uir wtf« wab suffering terribly (rum Rheumatism an«l »*• wry <ha«.«»tneg«■<!, • • 1 had tried every thing th« doctor® prescribed. even aendiug her to Rich hr hl HpHng®. etc My dm tor 1» very mu. h surprised st th« peogreaa my wife la making, and ®he ia •*» well that ah« refused to keep h«r ecamstrre« and is now doing her own sewing I he doctar« inalat un her taking "! Drop® “ and asaura her that II la n w only s matter of a few day® and she will I* entirely cured, and aa we at® very wall known heir, the * SDROPH“ ia receiving CMUaidrrable aitatt- turn and praise. F X FRICK. Jersey City, N J. tut. 11. liw hWANaoN RMBVMAriC Cue® Co I suffered terribly with kIJney Trouble for years, and after u®ltig lea® than twu bottle« of *’5 I»k<»i h ' 1 am now entirely well and I give 9 l»Rorn the pi aiae f..r my « utr | Could not find anything that would give me the »lightest relief until I tried this rvtwdy, and I recommend i t to everybody aa a permanent < tit« for Kidney lnaeaae. MARY A. CARBAUGH. Ria. k t.ap, I’a. Aug. U, h (TSAI’S MASK) la the ®k«t powerful aperiria »sown Frse from ptalM and perferilr ha»m »aa. _ __ _ || gtvee alm>>«$ in»<ai> taeevu« relief, ant ia a »> >«ltl«e . <ue f i |< hr um«ll«e, Nc.cwlg«*. n,«w»w«l- A«tb». M-V * «'“V- 1 • 1)1110 PS < J w “5 DROP8” ««k«. llcarl Weak««». Urw»,. Malaria. < «••»!•■ Naabarw. «•«.. •<«. r> A VO «., •»>.!• «u<l«.»r« lo«l.«“« I>H<>I1>"«I l.wl a lrl«l «• «III «..„l • SAr «amfl« n.«!*. OU U A T 59 ¡„.»14 b, mail, for !•«<«. A Mmpl« t.. .11 • - 111 «------ ,1 n • b«m«« for I* I**. 14 b, u« »4 «<*<>!• «UH «lltl« U orto • f > *'• bolil«« ik» boll«,. «»II, 1« TO D*f. • WAASOK KMKI'MATIV 11 1* CO.. 1W 1« 1,1 I«»« ,1. «IIIIAUU, ILL. ALABASTINE PORTLAND DIRECTORY. ing«. mad« ready for ue® by niiilug with cold wat«r II i® a MBMBl that gos»a through a i>r«s- case of «wiling, harden® with agw. and ran I** coatwl and rsw*oaU«d without waahing off It® old ro®t® h*f >ra rvnawlng. Alabaatina I® mad® iu whit« an<f fourtwwn Ixautlful tinta. It i® put up in flva pound ixrhagwa in dry form, with complet® direction® oo avary package. ALABASTINE eæ toruinaa. a® it I® entirely different from all tha variou® kalsotninn® oq th«* market, being dur* able and not rtuclt <»n tha wall with glua. Alabaatina cnatomare aisould avoid getting ebaap kalsomine® under différant namr®. by instating on having the good® in package® proueriy la 1>eled They should reject all Im* iLalionik There I® nothing "just a® good." Merliirtssrp •»•»<! N«i|»pli«a JOHN i’OOl.E. l*okTl.AHt>, Oarooa cau «iva you thè tieni l.argalu« III generai li a* Emery, snglnea, iMillera, tanti«, puiupa. plowa, bella and wiiidiolll. Tbs new Steel f X 1. wmdinHI, eoli! l>y Inni, la un* e<|nalle.| ALABASTINE SYRUP OF FIGS BUY THE GENUINE Prevent® much ®irknea®, particularly throat aud lung <11 thru I tie®, attributable to unsanitary coaling® on wail®. It ha® b®»wn recommended in a pni*er published by the Michigan Htate Board of Health on account of il® «anilarv feature® which ¡*aj«*r atrongly condamna«! kalsomine®. Alabaatina ran be used on either plaslered wall®. Wood celling®, brick or ran vs®, and any one can hrtish it on. It admits of radi cal changea from wall t«a(>er decoration®, thus •ecuring at reasonable ei[*en®a tha lateat and I mm Ieffects. Alal>a®line ia manufactured by the MANUFAOTURKD BY . CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. tr Birrs tiik name . ALABASTINE COMPANY, of Irra® GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN, from whom all ®(>M*lal Information ran I m ® <»b* tainswl. Write for Instructive and interest ing booklet, mailed free to all appliranla. A Beautiful C’rned. "The moat beautiful creed of the heart is love ot home.” "In the purity of the home is the hope of the nation.” So says the Champion of Fair Play, "a journal devoted to the interests of the retail liquor trade.” It was this same beautiful creed which drove the early crusaders out into the streets and into the saloons to do tat tle against home's greatest foe. It is this same creed which urges the home keepers of the W. O. T. U. to "do everything” that organized mother love can do to aid in destroying the ' destroyer. Does the retail liqoor trade conduce to the purity of the home? With a saloon on every corner and the liquor power controling our laws, where Uff ia safety for our homes, what the hiqMi of the nation?—Union Signal. The great department store in Paris, the "Bon Marche,’’ has the biggest kitchen in the world. In this kitchen is daily prepared the food for the 4,000 employes of the great store. A Michigan paper tells of the explo sion of a hot water bag. A doctor •ays: "1 have often wondered that there have been so few accident* of this kind. People sometimes fill them with water hot enough to scald a person to ANOTHER FAST TRAIN. death. More care should be taken and The Rio Grande Western Railway* many accidents would lie averted.” "The Great Salt Lake Route," has re According to the annual re|s>rt of the sumed its fast train services to the East, New Yoik state Isiard of charities there making the run from Portland to Chi is a greater demand for girl babies for cago in three days and a half. No lay adoptiou than can be supplied. Nearly over is necessary, and only one change 400 families applied for homeless chil- of cars is mad3. Those who desire it dren in the past twelve months. have the privilege, however, of a day light stopover either at Salt Lake City or Denver. Three daily express trains are run, leaving Ogden, Utah, at 7:ir> a. m., and 1:15 and 7 p. m. The morn ing train carries a through standard sleeper to Chicago, via the Burlington Route, and the night train one via the »,,,MUI*r’ healthy moremenl or ike Chicago, Rock Island St, Pacific Rail« bo*a?>*»»2 b< Z! I d*’ir’" ,lc‘ wl|l >* Seep r*.ur violent rIi*,nt Force, In tbethapoof way. The tourist sleepers and chair am. ’"b.S. ’.'J?, 1,111 polwjn. 1« daujeroua The .»« i ! aaale.i, moal perfnrt war or awbloMiba cars run daily as formerly through ih bowel, clear and clean I. lo lake •«•»■»a w« from Portland to Denver. Twice a week tourist excursion cars are run CANDY through from Portland to Boston. All —__ CATHARTIC a trains carry dining cars, making the trip across the continent, via "The Great Salt Lake Route,” most desira ble. The Rio Grande Western Railway is the only road running through Salt take City, and with its connections — the Denver & Rio Grande and the Col Tsataopoft. OoGooit, orado Midland—ta’xes the passenger for fra« or ÖVlpB. We, fiOo Writs through the famous Rocky mountain On heallb Adira»® „ _ ' ■ ’ cbu M «, a~u..i, a» r«rt m. icenery of Colorado. For rates and all other information address J. D. MANSFIELD, General Agent, 253 Washington St., Successfully ^^^^^^^^^^_____Portlaud, Oregon. OHIOo^tf All rutting® of the drill In clay, sand, gravsl, fork dr . • ••» d barfed at aarfara wit beat rr sm «> v lay •••.£ ♦si a L’2 wb»r« ”<**»• <•" l»MII.I« I»« ’ • TIFFIN, OHIO. OHB FOB A DOIt, Cur«Hirt ¡»«pala, llamo« « Pimpina, Purify Ihn III ••*»<!. Aid DIX lion, 1'rnvaat III lituane®®. D<> net Gripe <>r Hr *«• rpnrlnca r<«u, will mall i»mp n freu, full tot 7’* BOB ANNO OO., Philadelphia, Pa. Hold by P™«1’1* MANY SICK WOIHEN f 'sn «sally trace their trouble to ths blo'i't b»l that don't help. uii I uns they And a rein’,‘>Jr‘ BESTFORTHE Moore’s Revealed Remedy BOWELS YOUNG MEN! FiirlAc« the blood make, all’ll women and well. |l UOpar bottle at the dm* For Gfit>orrh<aa and (llaat <*»t r*bat ■ <»k«V h,*" i la thè «»MI.Y mw.lhiinH whl.h wlll cura no ”**•’ N<»< AHK known It haa v*«r f«*1** n«®ull» mattar how aerloua ur or liow long Manti'r’,r ggfn. from Ita uaa wlll aMoniMi yott U *• *.?*’.t i u-an»* pravanta atri. tura, ami < an h<- **a«n.*,lV,'» i« oo K'»r alene«« and «leiatnthin from btiirtnaae. IKK r • _lDr»M aala by all rellahlc driiKifiAta, or a» nt nrcpahi v H.I..I, «rapt-d, ««.’-XtXmÀtw., CM-S*111 Circolar mailod on raquaai. CURE YOURIEIH oi'ur.s t>«« <tlach.rs««.lo"s ■•1|U„i Irritation, or -I' of m Ul’OU « ",,(ria- I’alnlaaa. •"■» "* ** Krevsat« Unutaglon FMlhlUlOlilOil Oo. g«ui or poisonous. I® I to fl day®. Guaranteed not te •irlotMF« iNQlNNATIfO. keep your blooo clean DROPSY HIXUk.iag, Mu,HmMi Ida. _ U. 8 A. •old hr or acni I" »•••" ".’•’dot l.r asprañ. {[’’•LV fi ai, or S botti««. »* „„i. Circular .«ili ’"A M. P. N. U. no . is UKN writing to advortle«ra *!•••* W aaeatiea this pagar.