Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1905)
WEEKLY OEEOON- fcTATESMAN, FEXDAY, AUGUST 25, 1905. 3 M&RFMWEMm ' ? ." V " V? ' eeose u A Pimple Causes Trouble. - -; V -James Chambers was in from Kings Valley a couple of days ago to consult a physician auout a very bad. wrist that he was carrying in a sling. It appears that the trouble started on aeeouat of James pie king and squeezing a pimple before it had ripened. This was his second trip to Corvallis the first time he underwent the ordeal of having the lancet applied.- Gazette. Mora Hogs and Cattle. ' Once more, T another season, and the farmers of the, Willamette .valley have learned the lesson that it would be far more profitable to raise hogs and cat tle than to waste " time in the effort; to realize a bountiful wheat harvest. Woodburn Independent. They Paid to Hunt, Deputy State Game . Warden S. E. Wright is having a busy season of it now maintaining , 'the dignity of the game laws of Oregon. lie left for Doug las county last week in response to re ports that California hunters were hunt ing deer in those regions without hav ing complied with' the law which re quires non-residents to pay a, license fee of $10 each. He found three Los Angeles men at Glendale fitting out for a hunting trip 41 ml it was with consid erable reluctance they yielded to the advice of the deputy warden to con tribute $10 each for the privilege of chasing bucks in Oregon. Ashland Tid ing. . 'xo Can Fruit. The Ashland Preserving Company will open its cannery on Monday, Au guist 28. " ' ; ' Low Water at Mines. Reports from the Blue river mines state that the camp is affected. by the low stage of water in its streams. The Lin-ay Ioy has not been running at ca pacity lately, because f the shortage So water for the mill,' and the smaller mill which have been erected for the past soason are also in trouble. As deep tunnels are driven, the flow of water in the basin is developed materially. At the Treasure, managed by C II. Park, the main tunnel has enough wa ter for a fair sized plant, and the flow; is increasing as depth is attained. This nhortage hindrance will be overcome in a year or so, and at present it is only the driest seasons that the trouble is experienced. Power, drawn from the McKenzie river, six miles away, never varies. Eugene Guard. sn fife ring from concusion of the brain, and also that he had sustained internal injuries. 'As Mr; Lewis is still in an unconscious condition, all the facts con nected, with the accident could - not be ascertained, ' he. having no companions when' he fell who could tell the. story,. Neither was the physician able to ascer tain the extest of the injuries, but cer tain, it is that the man is in a precar ious " condition, aad it will be ' several (lays before, the extent of his injuries cao be fully known. Albany JlerahLi . 1 ' . ' Another Hearst Paper. According to a dispatch from Spo kane William B. Ilearst is to start a morning paper in. Spokane, a rival to The Spokesman-Review. He promises to have as large a newspaper, with the famous Ilearst special service and oth er special service covering toe-state and districts immediately tributary to that eity. Walla Walla Statesman. I Good for Cottage Grove. i Mr. John H. Hull of Latham, was in Eugene 'yesterday and he has been en- ( thused by the new order of things late ly launched in Cottage Grove. : lie in forms The Register that provisions have been made for nine months of high school in that city, that the Commercial Club has bought and equipped a cream ery and put a man i charge of, the same, and that the outfit will be given him at the end of three years. Further, the city has accepted bids for a tew water system to be constructed by Mr. George Lea, and in fact, things are looking up along all lines. Eugene Re gister. ' Building Prospects Very Promising. Architects and contractors in Baker City report that the 'prospect for uuild-1 ing and the improvement of property in Baker City this fall, are most flat tering. Many jroperty owners are pre paring to erect new houses, lmth for Tenting purposes and for their own oc cupation. A number of business bloeks a under contemplation and one or two will probably be erected. It is a notable fact that it is impos-, sildc now to secure a respectable house for a renter, .farmers are beginning' to make inquiries for houses for their fam ilies during the school year, and it is practically certain . that by tne time school opens in September every vacant house in town, good, bad or indifferent, will be occupied. Most of the houses now open can be classed among the bad list and except among those promised to be built, no choice can be had. Ba ker Democrat. 1 No More Flour to Hongkong.' The Wasco Warehouse Milling Com pany has received notice not to till the orders for shipments of flour to Hong kong. This company has for some time past shipped each month large quanta ties of flour to Hongkong and other Chinese ports, and now since the boy cott has been ordered against American goods, these will very likely stop. Hong kong has taken the initiative in this matter and other Chinese cities may be exjiected to follow. The Dalles Chronicle. Xeartnn . Iwis. "while in the mbun tains near Rock creek in the Cascades,,- met wth a serious accident,, on jiouuay afternoon from the esuU,$f which ha is now lying at tne Homo 01 m uauSii t,r In f hU in & ae mi conscious con dition, suffering fr on concussion of the. brain. ' " ' t Mr. Lewis was pieking huckleberrfc on the edge of a precipice near" Rock creek, when he been me diizy and fell over the cliff, a distance of .over fifty feet, striking his head against a tree. This was about 1 p. m. on Monday and here he was found a short time later by several men whq; were hunting in the mountains. A stretcher, was hastily im provised and thefmen carried the unfor? tunate berry picker out' of the moun tains and to Gates, a distance of twelve miles, arriving! at Jhat place alter 5 o'clock that evening ! The man being Iff a precarious condi tion! Dr. Brewer of Stayton, wag called, and he gave the patient temporary treatment, but was unable to restore him to consciousness. Yesterday t the man was brought to this city on the train from ' the front, and on arrival her was taken to the home of , his daugltter, Mrs. Ellsworth, where he is j now lying. Dr. Trimble was calledlto see Mr. Lewis. He found the man was Saddle Races at Roseburg. ' One of the feautres wf the district fair to be held at Roseburg in Septem ber will be a saddle race every, day for loys between the age of 13 and 17 years, inclusive, for a prize of . $25. . An entrance fee of 5 per cent will be charged and 5 per cent must .be paid by the winners. . .. A Gymnasium'. The . Commercial Association at Pen dleton will be equipped with a real up-to-date gymnasium by October 1, ami a first class physical director will be employed. The entire room devoted to the gymnasium is 50x50, and was made for that especial use. Oa one side there is a gallery with three or four rows of seats, and under this are the dressing rooms. In these rows of lock ers are arranged, and one will be as signed to each member; Also there are two showers which will be supplied with hot and cold water, where the members may bathe after exercising. '. : i Bells Oats. Edwin Switzler 01 Pendleton, has inst sold 1500 tons of -oats to. the gov eminent for use in the Philippines. The oats are to be delivered on the line of the Southern Pacific between Eugene and Portland before October 20., The. price paid for this lot was $28.43; per ton. . ' ' of these are. 10-sectioa, single drawing room, double state roriA, ears for . the overland. limited, the other tea are 12 seetioh, single drawing room ears, for use en the Portland line. It is expected that, those cars, .which, are the latest product of the Pullman shops, will be in operation the bitter part fof August. This is an indication of the efforts put forth,, by the .transcontinental lines to take cart of the rapidly increasing traf fic, to the Pacific coast.' ' 1 Gold Mine on His Fruit Farm. Fred E,- Jordan, . bookkeeper in the Bank of Ashland, whose home is on a fruit tract on Morton street, in the southern part of the city, has been tak ing jeeieatisn after banking hours, for several weeks past, opening up a prom ising quartz lead oa his place,, and may Lave a fortune on his little fruit larm. He has labored often far into the sight with his pick and has opened up a large and well defined ledge at a depth of a few. feet from the serf ace, Nand the ore from it contains considerable gold. The foottiUla and mountains south and west of Ashland are seamed with gold bear ing lelges of quartz, that will some day all be developed and donbtless yield un told wealth. Tidings. Bad Season for Honey. - j ; George E. Atwater, the Boise .valleys bee man, and one ofT the best .posted men in that bnsiness in the entire .coun-i try, said the other day that the lata wet spring this year had played sad, ha voc with the honey crop. From his-700 colonies he should have secured-30,000 jwnnds. of honey, but he thinks he will, not get over 5000 pounds. This condition-is specially unfortunate at thia time for the reason that in all the honey producing states the crop nowhere is more than half the normal yield, and in some it is not that much. The Out-i look for high prices, he thinks, is not consoling when one has but little to sell. -Boise Capital rsews. Novel Fishing Bods. J The two sons of Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald have just received a couple of novel gifts from their relative, Captain. Brinn, who has just come over from tne Philippines. They are fish rods made of Philippine bamboo, and when tele scoiied make a walking cane. The lat ter is so natural that it would never "be. supposed there was anything iaside. The judge believes they would be a suc cess for use. on the reservation during the fishing season. Pendleton E.-O. ttew Bails at Albany. A force of Greeks and Italians is at work in the Southern Pacific yards at the passenger station relaying steel on the switches. The switch next to the freicht depot is being re laid with- new. heavy steel, the old rails, badly worn, bv the heavy tra flic or the past lew years, leing removed. The entire yard. is to be iclaid in new steel of greater weight than that now used, making it one of the best yards in the state. The tra flic here being unusually heavy, ow- ine to the bnsiness coming in over tho branch line and from the Corvallis & Eastern railroad. The relaying of steel is said to be but the beginning: of a system f improvement in the Albany, property of the company tnat win oniy. end when the new passenger station, so long talked about, wilr be " built. which, it is expected, will be next year -Her&JcT New Cars Ordered. Thirty new standard sleepers havo been ordered for the service of the Southern Pacific relate' lines.- Twenty uJWGL (Dm Etsct wwui tnany ci tham Cplor ll after mnrrUgtt. .77 ; fceMrlaj of chUdrea b oftea CMtreetiv. to the mot!iaf!l alxapelLaess, am At this n be) aroldei. nawuM m 7. r : . preserves tne tymmeixy o mi - .tj, 5uf eVtiS.Weti. earries th exocctant mother ail7 throti thb eridcU period without UUuUJJi IM of this wonderfu remedy. Sold by all drugjists at i.6o per . kottU. Oar HttU book, taSin? all abocl this Hntmctnt, ; wd bs) sarts ;; T I jfTf .1 ..... -5 - r. ,1-. i. ' " ' ' n - 1 n IDDC'J Shippers Complain at New Brand Law. Cattle shippers are kicking about the law passed at the last session of the legislature, requiring them to pay $3 for an inspection of brands before a ship ment can be made. Several small shipments of cattle are now about ready to leave here, ears having been ordered for them, but ow ing to the inspection charges, they are being delayed' In hopes that some ar rangement can be made whereby the shipper will not be compelled to pay the charges. , - The law was passed with a view to checking cattle, stealing and. while the intention of -the' law is good, shippers say its eofijTccment farce In a great many 'instances, s it is. impossible - for an inspector to secure all the brands on cattle in the way-in which eattle are inspected. ' " , . , V - They say if 'cattle were' run through a chute, or inspected separately that there would be some possibility of se curing an accurate inspection, bnt where an inspector walks through a corral and takes down the brands in sight, in a moving herd of cattle, that it becomes an expensive and valueless farce. It is said by many prominent ship pers that so far there has not been si thorough inspection ia' the state since the law was passed and that until ar rangements are , made at stock yards .for, the careful -and systematic' inspec tion' of every animal Shipped ' there- i little use to impose the charges upon them. ' ; , None of them complain at the object of the law, as it. is conceded that every means possible must be employed ; to check and prevent stealing, but the pJace to secure .the brands is at , the ranches where the'cattle are denveretj to the shippers, they claim. Baker City Democrat.-:' ' , ,-. Object to Spark Catcher. ' ' ' Master mechanics representing all the1 railroads ia the state will protest to the state board '. of forest commissioners against the enforcement of a ruling that spark arresters- on locomotives - shall bave six meshes to the inch. Three mesh arresters are claimed by the rail roads to be the standard and the only kind that will work satisfactorily with Washington' coal. The Northern Pacific has. already pro-! tested and this protest will be joined by the other roads operating in .Wash ington. The Pacific coast company has announced an intention of taking up the fight on behalf of the Columbia & Pu get Sound. - . ' . For wood burning locomotives it iS claimed the smaller mesh arresters can be woraed more satisfactorily, but aside from the small logging roads operated under private ownership, coal is the fuel for Washington roads. Coal - burning locomotives would be put out of business by the mesh pre-j serioed by the forestry board. It is pointed out by the master mechanics that- the coat dust and smoke would fill up the fine mesh and within a short time would choke up the stacks so 'that it is questionable whether smoke could :;bo emitted and it would- be impossible . to keep np steamer c ' j -During the summer month the Pacific Coast Company uses Franklin coal on the Columbia Paget Sound. This fuel 4oes not emit sparks that will live ea- til they reach the ground, but the com pany does not protest against installing three-mesh spark arresters. It is claim ed with the three-mesh arresters sparka can be held in the stacks and the draft will not be shut off. - The law is general in its effect, de- mandmgtbe nse of spark arresters from June to October in all locomotives, log ging engines and farm engines or boil ers. Thus far there has been no dispo sition, save ia one instance, to make trouble for the roads using three-mesh arresters, but troubleis anticipated. ,Railroad attorneys claim the order of the board can be successfully resisted in court on the ground that its enforce ment would ' prevent the . operation : of trains.' But "the railroad companies are anxious to avoid expensive litigation, and will make their. appeal to the board of forest commissioners for a revision of the Ruling. Walla Walla Statesman. No More Farming on Beservatlon XAnds ; One effort of the Umatilla Indians to preserve aboriginal conditions en the reservation, has at least been 1 particu larly successful. ."- ; " .. ; It is' understood tnai one or tne rec ommendations of Inspector Valentine to the Indian commissioner was for the re moval of all t fences oa unallotted lands, and for, the. cessation of leases on un allotted lands, also, leaving: this por tion of the reservation to be held as,a common pasturage for the tribe. Heretofore a smaii portion or the un allotted .lands of the tribe along the foothills has been leased to small farm ers and "much of the land not. allotted has been fenced by the Indians, them-' ? i j i 3 selves,, iuui giving iuiviuui mu bu- vantajre over the tnbe, tOs, whom the lands belong in common. ' ' ' In order to preserve this unauotiea territory for - the use the tribe, it jtiiI He thrown, entirely ODea for rtastur- age, giving every Indian an equal priv ilege o'nae'hi3Jaidrrtded property of the' tiibe,- -J.- r. ?-r - . This orUr aieets with theTiefrty ia dorsement tit Hbez tube as it is. a re turn to aboriginal conditions to this ex teat t bet it removed the fences, stops farming en the -foothill pastures aad throws open to common use the rieh grass binds that have been more er less monopolized by a tew Indians. ' The .anallottea land of . the reserva tion comprises perhaps one fifth of the total area -and upon this portion are found fine springs of water excellent grass "and plenty of scattering brush and timber making it ideal grazing bind. For several years many of the rich bottom and moist places have been farmed in a small.. way, thus depriving the Indians of the use of its pasture. - . 4i For this prdcir the Umatillas are high ly praising the work of Inspector Val entine and through his visit here hope to realize many of-their long cherished dreams. Pendleton iu,-u. Oldest Man to Pqt Tjp CUini. . One bf-the most'-peenliarviacidents which has. ever occurred . ia the con nection with land ouiee in Baker coub; ty was the . maki ag 4 of . ihe proof yes terday. before County, - Clerk A. K Combs,, Jr by tho -Rev, Mr, Hixson, of his homestead.' This, homesteader ia 89 years of age and is, the oldest man to make homestead proof on record in the county, so far as, known at the present writing. Mr. Hixson and bis wife live oa the property and, have lived there for a great- mapy'years. The reverend gentleman has Jbeen .a resident of Baker county for thirty ycars and might prop erly be' called a pioneer. He-has been preaehing-since he was. 36 years old, Mr. IlijMon and' wife have raised a 1 21 . A 11 .1 . largs uvuiiy, uui an me . sons ani daughters have left the parental roof and now-the old couple are living alone on the homestead a fit tine rounding Ont of a full ife and reaping some of . the tragedies of .life, having enjoyed manv 01 11s pleasantries. .uenioerai. ' A Bad Road. ' ; .. -' The Netarts road, over whieh much travel is made this season of the .year by campers by way of the cape, is a disgrace to- the county aad it should be made one of the best roads, as it ia traveled more than ny other at1 tbis time of the year. The bridges' are rot ten and unsafe and if they are not fixed soon the county may . have a very interesting time in a lawsuit. Grant and Morrison Mills came home voder- day from ietarts and broke through one of the bridges; it -was quite for innate, nowever, tnat no bones were broken, but one of the horses sustained slight injury. Tillamook Herald. oral-similarity -they always dress 'z ex actly alike. The girla formerly . at tended toe .Oregon 'Agricultural - col lege,' and many amusing incidents are told of Their school days at Corvallis. If an instructor asked Miss Kva a question she didn't" happen to know, Miss.Evea might answer it and the professor never know the differcnv". If Kvea had an appoint ment to go t o a fuaction and wanted to remain at home, Eva could take her place aad her eseort never(be any the wiser.; Thus it went all through tne girls college uays sad they were a mystery to professors and students alike. Often some young man who bad met one woujd begin a conversation with the other or recall some incident of an evening spent with the other, but the girls always knew how to appreciate such a difficulty. It was great fun for them to take advan tage of such sitpationsaad tue ina bility of people to tell them apart was aa. unfailing source of amusement. 1 After Forty Tears. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McEwaa will go- to Portland Sunday to take ia the fair. Mr McEwan. formerly; lived in Polk county, Or., and at Astoria. He will visit t he -scenes of . former days and attempt to find some of hisfold till icums.. It has. been forty years since he left Polk county and he does not ex- I pect to find many pf bis former ac- W a , - - i V ..A . quainiSBces living lurre -V akima Herald. A Great. Cave. A new-cave has been found in Mal heur. 'county. The entrance was just large enough to admit a man, but after entering -it -widens outi The discover ers -went in a distance of 104 feet and explored seven, large chambers, when their lightsfjave out. They did' not reach the end' of the cave, but found each ehamber . lined with: snow white rock.Morq- Observer,, , . Heavy Cattle Shipments. .. Ed Phiilips.., has, just shipped, from Durkee thirteen car loads of. fat cattle. bought from I. B. Moore, and A. Hind- man, which will.be .shipped to Seattle. The cattle brought good. prices, 30 be- iBg.paiL,ioc4tie steers. ana a.U Zor tne teows. Bakar City Democrat. .. ' T 3 No Agents. v ,. The Sonthcra. Pacific has taken off all its station agents ' between Indepen dence and Corvallis. .Suver, . Parker and Wellsdale, are now without agents. Station agents.at these points formerly drew t25 a month. - . ' , ... At SUyton. ' , From . fourteen to -sixteen,' men are at work on the , woolen mill, and the work of f raining the building is. nearly com pleted. ,-4 , ' .t: , Some of, the . workmen on the new ditch, now being dug to connect the Stayton th,. direct . with the river, went on a strike Wednesday for $4 a day for mar and tcamt They are' still out. -Mail. - , -.- - '; I ' i ; Two pxl ust. AUkeT" Two girlsrhoj-lejki so mUfch alike that their own mother can hardly tell thn apart and thallsTSaneers can see absolstely no oinJof f difference be tween ttbemi are tvlitrfg tne exposi tion0. They 4re Eva'-nad' Erea Apple gate, twins, whose home is at Yoncalla. The girls are exactly the same height audi siae,'ihBve,iisiri add yes-of the same color and have ercryf eaters th same, IndT to 3"dd -to- thctrj striking at- An Alfalfa Story. How is this for alfalfa f Joe Wimcr has a bunch of alfalfa which be has carefully kept measurement of during the summer. On June 12 it was' cut, being twenty-four inches high; July 12 it was cut, again, being thirty -three in ches, and August 12 again cut, being thirtv-six inches tall, a growth equal to ninety-three inches up to August 12, or an average of one and nine sixty firsts inches a dav. Can some one beat itf Tumalo Cor. in Bend , Bulletin. "' ' Tamnill County's B. F. TJ. Mail service on the second route out of Sheridan commenced Tuesday. Yam? hill county now has fifteea rural mail routes, as follows: ' McMinnville, , 4j New berg, 3; North Yamhill, 2; Amity, 2; Sheridan, 2; Dayton,. 1; tJarlton, 1. Tuesday the postoflice of Chase, lo cated about six miles west of this place, was abolished, and service on the new rural route, No.-4, from this city, be gun. Chase is one of the old postofliees of pioneer days, but now gives way to the new order of things. Reporter. 'for Infants and Chltdrcn. The Kind ToU Have Always Uought has Ixirno tlio Klffria : tare ofClias. II. Fletcher, and has been made under hU personal snpervislon fbr over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, ImHatlons and J'ast-as-cood are but Experiments, and cudaujrer the health of Children Experience against Experiment. M ,,. The; Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature , of ' In 1 30 Years. - llllnSVSBBjBBnBBnBBnnnseB A War Map Free We will give yon a finely colored map of the Orient, showing where the present war Is being fought, with all the names of the towns of which we are reading every day, and also a complete map of Asia, free to each of our subscribers who will get us one new subscriber for three months, remitting us 25 .cents. Here is a chance "for the children to get this map . with little effort. . The map is 12x18 inches. . Jo this at once as we have only a limited number of them. A Centenarian. Mr. Maciay, father of William Mac kay, ex-sheriff of Benton county, who makes his home near this city with his daughter, Mrs. John McCee, will be 100 years old next Sunday, August 27, if he lives that long, and there is every in dication that he will. He is unusually spry, for his years and is still able to get about the premises' where he .lives. It is doubtful if Oregon has an. older man. Corvallis Gazette. CUT- THIS OUT ' - - ' - - 1 I ! 4 1 ' Brakeman Fatally Injured. C. ' D. Smith, ; a lcakeman on tho Southern I'acific, was fatally injured at Woodville, in Josephine county, at an early hour last Monday morning. His working jacket was caught - ' in soma manner while he was coupling freight cars land. bewas dragged, along, with the cars for some d'idane. When found he was" unconscious, and both bones 'of the lower . portiod of one- of his legs were broken near the ankle and tho flesh almost mashed into a jelly.; lip on' being taken, to Grants Pass, Smith retrained consciousness and talked con siderably, lie did not complain of be ing injured internally, as subsequently developed.'' After- being placed on board the. train at . Grants Pass to be brought to Boseburg, Smith lapsed into' semi-conscioHsness, from which he never aroused. An examination of Smith dis closed the fact that he . was severely injured about the stomach. This cou pled with the shock of the accident and loss of blood resulted in his death. Smith. was about 25 years of age and unmarried. His parents reside at Ash land. Smith formerly worked out of Roseburg. Of late he has been work inar on a run between Grants Pass and Ashland. ., To the Northwest Poultry Journal, Salem, Or: Enclosed please Jind 10 cents for a three month's trial sub scription to the Noriliwett Poultry Journal. If I do not stop it , at, that time you may continue to send it and I will pay 50 cents vilh- in six months for a year's subscription. If not paid till the endi of the year the price will be 60 cents. IVnmo ' ' . .' ' CIty State. QUR GREAT CllBBiO -Off SBB lLLi 1 )( Ii EL Dallas Knapp MiU SUrted. of Dallas, has started up Bis mill. He has hitherto cut oak, but will hereafter cut firm. The logs will be furnished from; the Gerlinger timber on the Dallas & Falls City rail road. N, W. Lumberman. Lejal Jllanks. at Stateman.vJob Ofiiee; The Greatest Clubbing Combination Ever Offered Our Readers ; Twlcc-a-Week Statesman, 104 Issues, $1.00 CLUB A Twice-a-Week Statesman . Pacific Homestead (weekly) Northwest Poultry Journal . Pub. Price. ..... $1.00 $1.00 .50 t Total .......... n.TTR n m-m Twice-a-Week Statesman .... Twice-a-Week Portland Journal Northwest Poultry Journal . . . ; .............. ...$2.50 Our Price. $2.00 ..$1.00 ..$1.50 ..$ .50 Weak Wji Strong; Siclc Women Made Well. 'r bb. ft'nni nn - - - -i inrrnin nivww 1 1 TK those 4ght words is summed trp the ereat work for women which -- is accomplished by Doctor Pierce's Favorite. lruscription. . The treatment and cure or many uiousanas oi women - sctfering- from weak- vNj v ncsses and dis tressing all ., tncnU si the Invalids' ... Hotel and Sanrical In stitute, Buffalo, ;N. Y.Jed lo.-ths)'; FlUStlOK VP VI . 'Favorite Pre- acripUon for . home use, in- its . present perfect-, ?ed form .The reoord of the cures effect-' ed by this rem edy is without a parallel., Thoa- sands of testimo nials roeelyed from patients and frorn.Pbysi- ciarU wl nave, tested it in the more aggravated , and ' obstinate 'cases' 'which had baffled their skill, prove it to :be the 4tnoBt wonderful remedy ever devised 'lor the relief and cure ot suf fering wooien. It hi not recommended as a care-all," but as a most perfect specific lor woman's .peculiar ailments, bo uniform are' the results which follow the uao at tLIs remarkable remedy, that U jsaa Jt trzj ;aqrnaed yt .. Faroilto K . -. f. mm ill 111 I Wvu, I I ii V m 1 J SIB M Prescription " that it alvayt help and almost always cures. Ninety-eight per cent, of the women who give this medi cine a fair and faithful trial are cured aod remain cored. - . - , It is a powerful invigorating ? tonic, imparting health and strength to the womb and its appendages. The local, womanly health is so intimately related to the general health that when diseases of the delicate womanly organs are cured tha -whole body gains in health and strength. . For. weak, and sickly women who are " worn-oat," "run down" or debilitated, especially for women who work in -store, office or school-room, who sit at the type-writer Or sewing machine, or bear heavy house hold burdens. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription will prove a priceless bene fit because of its health-restoring and strength-giving power. - Dn. B. V. PrtnCK, Bnffste. H. T.i w rw-iwwbw state to rem last I bsvs neree-s Total ........ CLUB C Twice-a-Week Statesman Twice-a?Week Spokesman Iteyiew (new) ..... . .$1.00 Northwest Poultry Journal 50 e e e . .$3.00 ,.$1.00 $2.00 ;v. . ':;; . . .$2.50 been tshlne Dr. FTor1t PreKii; tkm with ystrStwd iwmlta Had been Total CLUB Twice-a-Week : Statesman . Weekly Orejronian ...... . . Northwest Poultry Journal Total . CLUB E Twice-a-Week Statesman . . . McCall's Masrazine . : . . . , Pacific Homestead (weekly) Hoard's Dairyman . . . . ; . Northwest Poultry Journal . p.oo .........V$1.00 .$1.50 .............$ .50 v.. V.... .-$3.00 $1.00 .................$1.00 .......$1.00 ............ .$1.00 .......... ...$ .50 $2.50 .$4.50 Total .....i CLUB F ; ' Twice-a-Week Statesman . . . ... ........... . . .$1.00 Northwest Horticulturist ( M) ....... i $ . 50 Pacific Homestead (weekly) . . . ; ...... . ..... .$1.00 Northwest Poultry ' Journal . ................ $ .50 Twice-a-Week Portland Journal .$1.50 McCall's Masrazine $1 . 00 $3.50 ..V poor bc&itta tor over four rears aad been twice in the hospitsL ' About two years sso mr husband brought roe s bottleot FavorlM PronrrlpUoo.- I have been mains 1 since aad think It Bl datv to m tn ram uu) in Ihnu who are sick safned sremedrtbet tbeare rorite Prescription bss carried so tbroorh Bar two last periods of eonflneoMfit witboat anjr bospitst treatment. We are blessed with two children, how sod airL and I am sure sour medicine has dune me more rood than all the other treatment I have received. .. .. Mrs. K. M. Aasts. Hadson. N. EL A sure and permanent core for con stipation is Dr. Pierce's Pellet. One Pellet" is a gentle laxative, two a mild cathartic . T ' Don't allow the dealer .to Jnsnlt voor A mteiiisence dv onennsr ms own remdv to yon instead of this well-known prep aration of Dr. Pierce. ' Ten chances to one he will snbstitote a cheap compound baring a large percentage of alcoooL , Total .....s 5.50 CLUB G ? y : v.'- Twice-a-Week Statesman ; i V; ; . '. $1 . 00 Woman's Home Companion ......... . . . . l , ; $1 ,00 Pacific Homestead' (weekly) . . ..... ... . . . . .$1 ,00 Northwest Poultry Journal ............ .-. .-,- 4 .50 Weekly Oregonian .-$1.50 $3.75 Total . . . t ,.k $5 .00 ' The Twice-a-Week Statesman is full of county." state fan.l national news. You cannot afford to be without it. You receive 104 copies during the year, ' a- ' If you cannot find what you want in these clubs, Write in and we will save. you money. -. - - ... . - - . , All clubs must include the Twice-a-Week Statesman. , You can send these papers to as many addresses as "t era are papers Make 11 remittances direct to , STATESMAN PiinntliL'i- m:rf WWaUfc WBI Wilit Wwibui Vs Ww.ie . j...... t, ,. te til