The silver blade., June 20, 1902, Image 4

About The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
KB li MG MS
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST.
Interesting Iteiae of a Mlseellaaeoae
Nature Gathered Daring the Past
Week—New Districts Broaght to
tke Froat—Mining Accident» aad
il».
What may practically be termed the
first gold to arrive from the Klondike
this season waa brought to Tacoma on
the steamer Princess May. Approxi
mately $160,000 In dust came on that
boat. About $70,000 came down on the
City of Seattle. Accurate news of $he
cleanup Is difficult to obtain. Claim
owners keep the results very quiet. It
is the opinion of the Canadian customs
officials at Caribou that much gold
dust is surreptitiously being run down
the Yukon to St. Michael when the
officials are not on the alert. Such
gold, of course, does not pay the roy
alty now In force, and therefore will
never be classed among the output of
the Yukon district.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
A 20-drill air compressor has been
established on the Snowshoe mine,
near Phoenix, and the force of men
at the mine Increased from 36 to 70.
When the Pricess May left It was re
ported that szdallpox had broken out
at White Horse' among the passengers
on the steamer White Horse. '
The Golden Monarch Mining ft Mill
ing, company, operating the Fog Horn
mine In the Ymlr district, are plan
ning to Install an electric plant and a
saw mill.
The Warner Miller syndicate, own
ing the Kilo group near Nelson, are
figuring on a tramway. The syndicate
will also put In a stamp mill and
cyanidlng plant.
The low water on the Yukon Is still
giving the river steamers a great deal
of trouble. At times the water rises
under the Influence of the warm
weather, but a change In temperature
sends It down again.
The largest tonnage In many weeks
was sent out last week from the mines,
amounting to 160 tons. The Arling
ton is credited with 100 tons, giving a
total for the year of 1970 tons. The
Enterprise sent out the remaining 60
tons to the Trail smelter. It 1 b mak
ing a record of 400 tons for this month,
much of the ovitput being from an a«*,
cumulation of zinc ores. It Is expect
ed the Neepawa will ship a care of
ore this week.
Purchase has been made by the
Northwestern Development syndicate
of Gold Ftnoh claim from the original
locators, William Butler and Dan
Cameron, for the sum of $60,000 cash.
The claim adjoints the Camborne
group owned by a syndicate In the
Fish river camp in Lardeau, and will
be worked In conjunction with the
same. Development work done con
sists of stripping the lead, which Is 20
feet wide, of free milling gold quart.
The Le Rol situation In London has
become more mixed than ever, and,
not content with their recent examina
tion of the mine by R. J. Frechevllle,
the stockholders have sent another
committee to Rossland to examine Into
conditions here. The committee has
sailed from London and should reach
the Kootenay metropolis In about a
week.
For the last week the Sunset, Jewel
and B. C. have rejoined the list of
Boundary shipping mines, although
total ore shipments for the week are
somewhat less on account of one fur
nace at the Granby smelter having
been closed because of lack of coke.
Shipments were as follows; Granby
mines, 6,117 tons; Mother Ix>de, 188
tons; Sunset. 120 tons; B. C. mine,
840 tons; Jewel, 240 tons; total for the
week 9,206 tons; flrand total for 1902,
228,120 tons. The Granby smelter
treated 8,226 tons of ore, making a
total of 154,313 tons this year, or a
grand total, of 448,406 tons since the
smelter started.
Republie Note».
The California mine has built its ore
bin at the rallioad and let a contract
for ore hauling.
At the Qullp the machinery has been
overhauled and a thorough examina
tion of the mine made.
Three of tho big Republic mines—
the Qullp, Black Tail and Lone Pine
—are to start up at once, according to
report
The Princess Maud and Butte ft
Boston are working small forces, pre
paring the property for more exten
sive operations.
The Mountain Lion mine is ready to
ship, and reliable information comes
that Mr. Wyatt will return this month
and open the mine by July 1.
Republic has the mines, and will
soon have the railroads. Th-a combi
nation will work wonders in the camp
before the end of the year..
The Trade Dollar has been actively
at work for a year, and is ready to do
its part in providing tonnage
Ben Hur is awaiting machinery. The
Tom Thumb ia not only at woik now.
but is building ore bins, and every
thing will be ready for business when
the railroad reaches the mine.
The Black Tail and San Poll com
panies have been waiting for machin
ery before doing any more mining,
and are waiting for the railroad to
bring it in. Ore will undoubtedly be
shipped as soon as the road can haul
it, but nothing in the way of general
development will be attempted. The
Lone Pine expects to ship immediately.
In addition to these properties that
will be shippers when shipping Is in
order persistent rumors assert that
Patrick Clark has again taken hold of
the Republic and will begin the re
habitation of the mine soon. The Pio
The
neer-Mtaer understands that be I« ex
pected here ön a visit, and at that time
some definite announcements may be
expected.
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.
The Bill Nye Mining company has
started development work on the BUI
Nye claim in Jackson county, Oregon.
W. D. Wrighter of Spokane and
Eastern capitalists have purchased the
Surprise group of mines In Montana
for $30,600.
Charles E. Skllee has purchased the
Helena and Marmdche, two claims near
the Sunnyslde In the Thunder Moun
tain district for $10,000. Mr. Skiles
Is at the head of a Pittsburg syndicate
of capitalists.
The owners of the Violet mine at
Ryan are considering the Installation
of machinery upon the property and
the construction of a smelter.
Thé Coeur d'Alene district south of
Wallace, in which many Spokane min
ing men are interested, is creating a
great deal of excitement at the pres
ent time over the good copper finds
that have been made.
It is also announced that Nick Mc
Gee, superintendent of the Big Buffalo,
will go with Mr. Stevens tp superin
tendent of the Cracker Jack. It is
rumored that WlUIara Morrison will
succeed Mr. Stevens as manager of the
Big Buffalo.
A steam shovel which will do the
work of 160 men Is on Its way to Daw
son to operate on the grounds of the
Gold Run Placer Mining company.
This la one of the first, if not the first,
machine of the kind to be Introduced
In the Klondike.
W. A. Stevens, manager of the Big
Buffalo, has tendered his resignation
to take charge of the Cracker Jack, of
which he Is part owner and manager.
His resignation took effect June 15.
Arrangements have already been made
to start the mill on the Cracker Jack
Monday, June 16.
Representatives of the lead minés of
the Coeur d'Alene district are Ip. New
York to discuss the lead output <of that
district. President Packard, of the
Empire State-Idaho Mining and Devel
opment Co., sayB that there Is not
much prospect of a decision being
reached before a fortnight. ;
Dr. Mueller, actihg manager of the
Oregon Smelting ft Refining company,
has given Instruction at Sumpter, Ore.,
to arrange for the brick, stone and
lumber necessary for the building of
a smelter so that no delay would be
necessary when he, arrives from the
East.
r It is 1 understood [that a sale'of the
Jumbo mine at Buffalo Hump has been
consummated for $100,000 cash. The
Jumbo has been worked steadily dur
Ing the past year with a small five
stamp mill, and Is said to have pro
duced $75,000 in gold in that time.
Production of the mine for May was
$5,600.
The long blockade between outside
points and Thunder Mountain Is now
fairly broken and work will soon be
under full headway In the camp. It
has been Impossible for the mining
companies to start until they could
get In supplies. While many people
have been going In and qpt over vari
ous trails, there have been no oppor
tunltles to get large amounts of sup
plies In until now. The Caswell trails,
cn the high land on the watershed be
tween the middle and south forks of
the Salmon, free from high water trou
bles, are now open. They are reach
ed by wagon road from Boise.
ly
a
Heart Beat After Death.
Chicago, June 19.—Practically dead for
eight and a half hours, the heart of Brid
get Dempsey, a patient in the county
hospital, has finally ceased beating. All
action of the respiratory organs of the
woman had ceased and the physicians in
attendance pronounced her dead,
heart action, which apparently had died
away, grew stronger a few moments after
ward and injections of nitroglycerine and
other stimulants and artificial respiration
were used, but ineffectually,
pulsations of the heart continued with
regularity while the woman remained to
all other indications lifeless.
Dr. J. H. Mustard of the hospital staff
pronounced the case one of Landry's par
alysis, one of the rarest diseases known to
medical science. The disease is primarily
paralysis of the respiratory organs, which
does not act immediately on the heart.
The dead woman was 21 years of age
and entered the institution two weeks ngo
to be treated for tubercular meningitis.
On a Charge ol Murder.
Hiattville, Neb., June 10.—James Gor
man and his sister in law, Mrs. Thomas
C. Gorman, are under arrest, charged with
the murder of the latter's husband.
Thomas Gorman, who was a wealthy cat
tle owner, disappeared two weeks ago,
and his wife and brother gave it out that
he had gone west to seek another field
for his herds. A few days later Mrs.
Gorman and James began selling the
personal property at the ranch,
they left with a six horse wagon, taking
Mrs. Gorman's 3 year old daughter.
Neighbors became suspicious and made
a search of the premises, finding the
tiluted body of Thomas Gorman buried in
the garden. Sheriff Hall started in pur
suit of the couple and arrested them near
Cody. Gorman was disposed to fight and
was handcuffed with difficulty. The lit
tle girl was not with them, and it is
thought her body is in the Big Horn river.
Much excitement hns been caused by the
arrests. The man and woman are in jail
at Basin awaiting a hearing.
The
Still the
Later
mtl
Dean HoRasaa I» Dead.
New York, June 17.—Very Rev.
Eu
gene Augustus Hoffman, D. D., dean of
the general theological seminary of the
i rotestant Episcopal church, died sud
denly today at Plattsburg, N. Y., in his
74th year.
Consul to Pretorln.
Washington, June 18.—J. E. Profflt of
West Virginia has been decided upon
consul to Pretoria, South Africa.
as
LYNCH 18 UP FOR TREASON
TRIAL STARTED IN LONDON.
Chanced With Raisin* ts Army to
Flskt Awalnst the British fa the
Late Boer War—The Hon. Charles
Huaaell Makes the Plea la Behalf
of the OefeadaaL
London, July 16.—Bow street police
court was crowded when the investi
gation Into the charge of high, treason
brought against Colonel Arthur Lynch,
formerly of the Boer army, wa8 begun.
Lynch, who was elected member, of
parliament for Galway in Novembei
last, was arrested at New Haven Wed
nesday upon landing from France.
Mrs. Lynch and other friends of the
accused were present. The solicitor
general, Sir Edward C&raon, iu open
inf for the prosecution alluded brief
ly to Colonel Lynch's Australia nblrth.
bis residence ln Parle and his depart
ure tbence to the Transvaal ln Jan
uary, 1900.
"The case for the prosecution,'' said
Sir Edward, "will be that on arriving
in South Africa Lynch took service
with the Transvaal government, raised
a regiment, of which he acted as com
mander, to fight in behalf of the Boers,
and actively fought against General
Buller's operations.
"Lynch was in Pretoria January 16
1900," the solicitor continued,''. and
wrote the Transvaal authorities notl
tying them of his desire to take up
arms. January 18 he algned a field
cornet's certificate, describing himself
as an Irishman, a British subject and
born in Australia, but declaring his
willingness to fight for the South Af
rican republic in order to maintain
and defend its Independence. Lynch
also took the oath of allegiance as a
full burgher, the certificate enabling
him to do so, as well as to accept a
commission from the Transvaal gov
ernment. Lynch then raised the so
called Irish brigade, joined the invad
ing army in Natal and Issued an ap
peal, signed 'Arthur Lynch, colonel,
Irish brigade,' Inviting Irishmen to as
slst the two republics."
The Hon. Charles Russell, second
son of the late Lord Chief Justice
Baron Russell of Kilowen, in behalf
of the defendant said that Lynch had
faced the charge like a man. What
he bad done had been done openly,
and he desired to facilitate the inquiry
as much as - possible.
After the police had furnished evl
dence of the prisoner's arrest he was
remanded to June 21. During the
course of this evidenee Detective In
npector Walsh testified to finding In
Colonel Lynch's pocket a visiting card
of Hamilton Holt, "introducing Colonel
Lynch of the Boer army to three Amer
icans—A. H. Hardy, United States
minister to Berne, Switzerland; Her
bert W. Bowen, United States minis
1er to Teheran, now minister to Ven
ezuela, and Professor Richardson of
the American school at Athens"—and
some testimony had been presented
regarding Colonel Lynch's presence
on "commando" in Natal.
MONTANA.
The Livingston brass band will go
to Bozeman for the Fourth.
Missoula will this year celebrate
July 4th on a most elaborate scale.
Samudel G. Mackey, who came to
Helena in '66, croslng the plains with
other pioneers, died at Boulder recent
iy.
At Bozeman it is reported that work
will commence on the new properties
of the Anaconda Copper company this
week.
George Horkan of Milse City has
sold his wool clip of 80,000 pounds to
C. W. Smith of J. Koshland ft Co., at
13 cents.
Senator Paris Gibson has arrived in
Great Falls from Washington after
seven months spent in Washington in
tho national senate.
Benjamin W. Toole, brother of Gov
ernor J. K. Toole, has been appointed
custodian of the capitol at Helena at
a salary of $100 a month.
A new newspaper -has made its ap
pearance in Butte undèr the title of
the New Age. It Is published in the
Interest of the colored race.
A telegram received at Fort Keogh
last week states that companies A and
D, of ehe 21st infantry has left San
Francisco for the Montana post.
Laurin M. Ringer, who was confined
at Red Lodge waiting trial on the
charge of having stabbed Louis Speth
nmn in September of 1900. has made
his second escape from the county jail.
Chief Engineer Brice of the Montana
Central says all the laborers and teams
that can be secured are to be engag
ed at once to rush the completion of
the standardizing of the Great Falls
& Canada road.
The county commissioners at Miles
City at their recent meeting instruct
ed the county attorney to take pro
ceedings at once to enforce the col
lection of all dellnquint licenses by
bringing action in the court.
Prof. Marcus S. Farr of the geolog
ical department in the Princeton, N. J.,
university, has announced that
rangements had been made for a geo
logical expedition to Montana.
The Helena Hotel has been sold
again to Louisa Schwegler of New
York. The consideration stated is $1,
but the deed bears a $10 revenue
stamp, indicating that the price is
$20,000, subject to a $25.000 mortgage.
J. W. Shupe, head brakeman on the
Bitter Root train, was instantly killed
recently while switching at Riverside.
The train was late and Shupe, while
attempting to make a flying switch,
fell between the cars, the wheels
passing directly over his body and al
most severing the trunk.
Several Inquiries have lately been
received at the state land office
ar
re
Disfigured Skin
Wasted muscles mnd decaying bones.
What havoc 1
Scrofula, let alone, Is capable of all that,
and more. . . .
It Is commonly marked by bunches in
the neck, inflammations In the eyes, dys
pepsia, catarrh, and general debility.
ft Is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hood*s Sarsaparilla
Which expels all humors, cures all erup
tions, and builds up the whole system,
whether young or old.
good'. mi _
with Hood'» Sarsaparilla.
I liver lilt: the nnn lrrltatlng and
na
in
gardlng a story to the effect that the
Burlington had bought a school sec
tion In the Judith basin and contem
plated establishing a town. Deputy
Register John P. Schmlt replied to the
letters with a denial of that story of
the purchase, and adding that the rail
road company has never made applica
tion for the land.
L. C. Parker of Deer Lodge a short
time ago received a notification of the
death of George W. Steinberg, a young
miner, well known in Butte and in
the mining camps of Granite county.
According to the first news of the af
fair Steinberg was accidentally drown
ed In White river, but from a recent
dispatch It appears that he was mur
dered and th$t the Canadian authori
ties are after the murderer.
, Settlement Looked For.
St. Paul,Minn., June 16.—Recent
events in the strike of machinists of the
Great Northern promise an early settle
ment. After a conference between A. C.
Caverall, superintendent of shops of the
road, and the general strike committee,
orders w ere issued from the strikers' head
quarters for every union between St. Paul
and the coast to appoint a committee im
mediately and send it to St. Paul to meet
officials of the road.
be
is
FIGURE8 FOR FARMER8.
Some Remark, on .the Practical Use of Bind
ing Twine.,
What appeals to the .farmer, in th<
matter of Twine, is satisfaction in use.
and its economy. A poor article ii
dear at any price. A clean, strong
twine is a pleasure to use.
In economy note the following fig
nres, and see that a pure Manila, G5(
feet to the pound, wilt tie more bun
dles at a given cost than any othei
brand.
Estimating the cost to the consume!
at the following prices we have:
Allow
ing 2ft
per
sneaf
llbwill.
bind I
F
•j!
Cost
»
bdl
per
1UU0
Brand
fO!
a
feet
lc
»
o*
3-25 bdl 20.?
300 bdl 20
250 bdl 18.t
Clover Leaf.
Manila.
Sisal A Stand ard.
124.60
25.00
26.40
CM I
»16
600
IB
5110
13
Of coursd the number of bundles per
tore will depend on how heavy the
g'ain is; but on the basis of 400 bun
dles per aire the cost per acre would
be: Pure Manila, 650 feet per pound.
19.7 cents per acre; Manila, 600 feel
per pound, 20 cents per acre, Sisal
Standard, 500 feet per pound, 21.3
cents per acre.
Owing to its superior quality many
consumers think the brand known a?
Four Leaf Red Clover is the product o'
some Eastern manufacturer, whereas it
is made ill Portland, Oregon, as can bt
seen from the tag on each ball. From
Eastern farm journals it can be readily
seen that the large Eastern manufac
turers are responsible for the high price
of fibre and maintaining the value ol
Sisal and Standard twine. They con
trol the Sisal fibre situation in Yuca
tan, where all the fibre for the world's
consumption is raised, and holding
the market up to a price that prevents
the smallei mills from getting fibre at a
low enough price to compete with them.
If farmers will only remember that 650
feet Manila is the cheapest in the end
and use this quality of twine, they will
develop our trade with the Philippines,
which means an increase of population
on the Pacific coast and broadening the
market for farm products.
Uut of a Knothou
He (just introduced )—WuM a home
ly person that gentleman is near the
piano, Mrs. Black.
She—Isn't he. That's Mr. Black.
"How true it is, Mre. Black, that the
homeliest men always get the prettiest
wives."—Tit-Bits.
Don't Get Footsorel Get Zunt-Elie.
It I» a certain cure for sweating, callous and
hot, tired, aching feet. Makes new or tight
shoes easy. Try it today. Sold by all Druggists.
Price 25c. Don t accept a substitute. Sample
sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy,
A Blockhead.
"I planned niy house out of my own
head."
"I didn't know that yours was a
wooden dwelling."
CITO Ptmuioiitlf Cured. Mo fits m nerrounea
1U • ?"»"£■ "*S°f Dr- Eli»»'» Great Mem
-KTiWT:— - 3. BE 02.00 trial bottle and treat
•a. Dm. R. U. Hun, Ltd., Ml Arch 8t_ Philadelphia, Pa
Sailori Forgetful.
"Sailors are awful forgetful, pa, aint
they?" said little Elsie.
"Why do you think so, dear?"
"Because," said she,
"they have to
weigh the anchor every time they lea\
Dort." —Philtdelphia Press.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to
use for their children during the teeth
ing period.
A Wandering River,
^ During the last century the Chinese
Yellow river changed its course 22
times. Its present mouth is 600 miles
away from its mouth of 1800.
Rheumatism and neuralgia will not live
under the same roof with Hamlin's Wiz
ard Oil. 50e a bottle.
The world is not a seesaw in which
you go up by sending another down.
BOSSES ARE NOW OUT. j
FIRE
eutu
in the
Action Will 1*-'
(lui»>
Strike)
ally Close
Lackawanna
-W ho Cnn Not Be
Sheriff Shot-ßlOOO
in
Hull the
Rctfion-Are Expert*
Replaced— Depiitj
Hewnrd.
- June 18.—Nearly 100 ;
inThe mines in the Uekawau
ake the usual in |
Monday" in compliance with a«
Scranton, Pa.
fire bosses in
•fused to m
na region re
order from strike headquarters
them to quit and thus assist the sink«
in winning their tight. This is ciaimed to
than half the force of these
this region, and the re-u
than disastrous to
asking
be more
workmen in
nut be otherwise
Z SLS property, for with the accu
mulation of gas, pump runners can not
keep at work. There are also the dan
gel's of explosions, which only the git.u
est precautions can provide against, those
fire bosses who did not quit today arc con
fidently expected to do so tomorrow,
companies will find it impossible to fill
the places of these men, as it requites
much experience to become expert in tins
work. . „ , ,
Robinson, the Delaware & Hudson dep
uty who was shot through the right lung
at Oliphant last Saturday night by some
unknown person, alleged to be a striker,
is still alive, with the chances against
him.
The
offered $1000 reward for
The company
the arrest and conviction of his assailant.
Revolution n Succès»
Owing to the
New York, June 19.
news of an exodus of a large number of
President Castro's supporters from Vene
zuela, coupled with recent defeats suffered
by the government, the revolutionists are
hopeful of overthrowing Castro in the
ensuing month, says a Herald dispatch
from Port of Spain, Trinidad.
Four hundred government troops who
landed at Soro for the purpose of retak
ing Quira were completely defeated bv
General Corcega. The government lost 70
killed and many wounded, besides
men taken prisoni rs.
army, which is marching on Caracas, has
reached Carines, en route to Guarico,
where reinforcements are awaiting the
revolutionary leader. Guarico was recent
ly occupied by a large body of revolution
ists, a portion of whom are inavding the
Barabobo district under the command of
ir.o
General Mattos'
General Pedro Conde.
The Barquisimeto district is almost en
tirely in the possession of the insurgent».
General Valentine Perez has sent 400 in
surgents via Barrancas.
To employ a revivalist will not help us
evade our own responsibility.
a
Poison m
r
Poison ivy.
are among the best known
of the many dangerous c^\
wild plants and shrubs,
To touch or handle them 'f
quickly produces swelling 11
and inflammation within- VJ!
tense.itching and burning V /
of the skin. The eruption fk
soon disappears, the suf- [Lz
ferer hopes forever ; but v
almost as soon as the little blisters and
pustules appeared the poison had reached
the blood, and will break out at regular
intervals and each time in a more aggra
vated form. This poison will loiter in the
system for years, and every atom of it
must be forced out of the blood before you
can expect a perfect, permanent cure.
«L
/x
sss
Nature's Autltiote
FOR
Nature's Poisons,
ia the only cure for Poison Oak, Toison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is com
posed exclusively of rootsand herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves,washes and soaps—they never cure.
8- M. Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta
JG».) Gas Light Co was poisoned with Poison
J"® took Sulphur. Arsenic and various
other drugs, ana applied externally numerous
lotions and salves with no benefit. At times the
swelling and inflammation was so severe he was
almost blind. For eight years the poison would
break out every season. His condition was much
Improved after taking one bottle < f S S. S , and
• bottles cleared îlis blood of the poison, and
•11 evidences of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and ad
vice as you require, without charge, and
we will send at the same time an interest*
tog book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
THB SWIFT SPECIFIO CO. ATLANTA. SA.
"THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREOON."
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY of OREGON
„T •'
call by tüe holder or tèi'days^rtîce by^teTrust <5mi eftRh 'i|£ ayÄble upon ten day«'
Payable on thirty day»' iall or thirtv days' Sntt™ J' any ' ** 5 er cent P« r
On^eerlificataao? Ä ° C,,t ^ a, '" U '"'
desired * ,J ' UU0 or over "»ere« will be paid
on
lier cent per annum,
quarterly or semi-annually if
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OP OREOON,
109 Third street, Portland, Oregon.
r
W. H. STOWELL & CO., J
ASSAYERS,
r barbed wire
Telephones
for
fence»— the
strongest made
J
A ? roB l'« < ' t samples: Silver, 50c
è lead, 50c; Gold and silver, |l. '
DOERR, MITCHELL ft CO.,
Spokane,
Wash.
RELIABLE assays
I ea a..* 'j® I end Silver..! .75
p, .I""". 60 I Oold.silv's.cop'r 1.50
Prompt returns on mail samples
OOOEA ASSAY COMf AMY
1429 16th fit.. Denver. Cclo
S. N. U.
No. 2 B, 1002 .
]
" r,tl '<* to advertisers pli
thU paper.- F
»
No Hair?
V '
j
"My hair was falling out very
fast and I was greatly alarmed. I
then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and
my hair stopped falling at once."—
Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayer's Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time.
;
|
tl.M ■ bottl*. AU Jntllsta.
vour druggist cannot supply you,
send us one dollar and we wiirexprein
you a bottle. Be sure and give the name
h y „ur
If
gs
.iSj
fi*
of
70
of
HOW ABOUT IT?
a strike a stump with the ordinary
When y _ .
nu-.li nil mower, noniethiiiR happens abouta»
shown In the above illustration, and they are
all push cuts, amt ull will do this except the
rhamplon Draw Cut Mower.
This serves to show that pressure against the
bar will ruise the w heels from around, decrease
With the Cham
lruction and cutting power,
pion Draw Cut the contrary is the result— pre»
airainst tiie bur iu heavy cutting gives
downward pull, holding the wheels tight er to
the ground. Increased traction, more power«
muking tiie most powerful cutter on thé
ket. This fact stands undisputed, and if you
want tin* best mower mode, buy the Champion
Draw Cut.
Send for book of testimonial letters ilfOm httB*
dreds of delighted customers all ovtf Oregon.
Washington and Idaho. MITCHELL, LEWIS
& HT AVER CO., General Agents, Portland, Or
Iloera Surrender!«*.
London, June 17.—Dispatches re
ceived here from South Africa ahow
that the surrenders of Boers are pro
ceeding with the greatest good will.
The total of those who have already
surrendered numbers 16,500. The Brit
ish are extending every possible kind
ness to the men wno come in.
The appearance of General Dewet at
the camp at Wimburg was the signal
for a great display of enthusiasm.
When he arrived at camp General
Dewet was at once surrounded by
thousands of Boer men, women and
children, who struggled ahd clamored
to shake the hand of their hero. He
warmly applauded the stanch support
that the women had given the burgh*
ers during the war, which, he said,
had greatly encouraged the men in the
field.
in
us
v
the
it
you
Continuing, he recommended
bis bearers to be loyal to the mew
government, and said:
"Perhaps it is hard for you to hear
this from my mouth, but God has de
cided thus. I fought until there waa
no more hope of upholding our cause,
and however it may be, the time haa
now come to lay down our arms. As a
Christian, God now demands that we
be faithful to our new government.
Let us submit to His decision."
Neither General Dewet nor General
Steyn, former president of the Orange
Free State, was wounded during the
war. General Dewet has not seen his
wife for two years.
The reconcentration camp will be
converted into supply depots to pro
vide the returning burghers with the
means to rebuild and restock their
farms. The wives and families of the
Boers will, if desired, be maintained
at the expense of thé government
while the burghers are preparing the
farms for their reception. Two thou
sand of the Natal scouts who fought
on the British side during the war will
be immediately disbanded, and each .
scout will be provided with a pony and
enabled to return to his farm.
the
was
and
and
case
will
ad
and
Shut Her Five Children.
Jackson, Miss., June 18.—Mrs. L. Wes
trop, a white woman living near Martin,
a small station several miles from here,
killed five of her children by shooting
them to death in an outhouse and after
ward burning the structure over then
bodies. The
woman escaped.