Corvallis gazette. [volume], July 17, 1900, Image 4

About Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
The
Turn
of Life
This Is a critical period
In the life of every woman
anil no mistakes should
be made
The one recognized and
reliable help for women
who are approaohlng and
passing through this
wonderful change Is
lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound"j
That the utmost rellano
can he placed upon this
great medicine Is testi
fied to by an army of
grateful women who have
been helped by It
Mrs Plnkham, who has
the greatest and most
successful experience In
the world to qualify her,
will advise you free of
chargem Her address Is
Lynn, Mass Write to her.
Greatest Single Enemy.
President Swensson, of, Bethany col
lege, Kansas, says, in the Sheldon
edition of the Topeka Capital: "The
American saloon, open by law and
license, is onr greatest single enemy
of decency, morality and religion.
Our prohibition laws close that saloon
and kill that foe. What greater praise
could we atter?"
Try Allen's Foot Ease,
A powder to be shaken into tlie shoes. At
tins season your feet feel swollen, nervous
ami hot, nnil get tired easily. If you have
smarting feet or tifflit shoes, try Allen's
Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures ingrowing nails,
swoolen ami sweating feet, blisters and
callous spots. Itelieves corns and bunions
of all pain and gives rest and comfort. We
have 30,000 testimonials. Try it today.
Sold hv all druggists and shoe' dealers for
25c. Trial package FKEE. Address Allen
S. Olmstead, LeRoy, N. Y.
According to Mr. Wn Tung Fang,
the Chinese minister, the proper name
of the organization referred to as
"Boxers" is Yee Ho Chuan, which, in
the vocabulary of -the Middle Kingdom,
means "righteousness, harmony and
fists."
Look Tired Today.
Perhaps you can't sleet or uneasy slumber
don't rest you. A Casearet Candy Cathartic at
bedtime guarantees refreshing sleep. Drug
gists, lUc, 'loct ooc.
A woman should remember that with
the average man the quality of her
voice counts mora than what she says.
Chicago Democrat.
Louise Froebel, widow of Friedric'
Froebei, tounder of the kindergarten
system, died in Hamburg at the age of
85.
Beware or Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
As mcrcu.-y will surely destroy the sense of
smelt and completely derange the whole sys
tem when enteritis it through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never be used ex
cept on prescriptions from reputable physi
ciHii s, as the damage they will do is teu fold to
the good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney fc Co., Toledo, O., contains nomercttry,
and is "taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo sure you get
the genuine. It is taken internally, and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi
monials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The season for mowing will canse
farmers to be busy and it seems that
just as this work is to be hurried some
accident occurs. This does not always
happen, but many such drawbacks
might be avoided if farmers will clear
theii fields of stones, sticks and other
obstructions to the machines before the
t'rass is too high to see them. An in
jury to a mower knife may cause cost
ly delay.
Viennese Steak.
This is very easily made by taking
rump or fillet steak, free from skin,
sinew, etc., and mincing it very finely.
It is then dusted with flour, pepper and
Bait, with, if liked, a very little minced
parsley or chives, shaped into flat
cakes, and fried, or saute, in hot fat,
carefully turned to brown it equally
on both siden, and then served with
clear gravy or demi-glace, or with sour
cream. Philadelphia Press.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
i .,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
See Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below.
Tery email smd as easy
to take aa sugar.
OA f I Liu) FOR DIZZINESS.
Kittle for biliousness.
MlVFR FOu TORPID LIVER.
on LS FM CONSTIPATION.
H r ' ' FOR SALLOW SKIM.
fflB8M TOR THECOMPLEXI0
. ckmuimji must mnt iiTvi, I
tfSStt I ITrely TegetaMe.&wg
I MjiMiijjmm.ii mi '
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TSfsi5aojp Xq pios "emu ni
ri ii tit t u lit it m i t Hi iii i in
AND THf (fAT f Hi
HN the great Chicago fire of 1871 the
dally newspaper buildings burned
were those occupied by the Tribune,
Times, Journal, Republican, Staats Zei
tung and Post, Mall and Union and the
Yolks Zeitung. In addition to these
tnere were nineteen foreign weekly pa
pers, fifteen juvenile publications, two
agricultural journals, eighteen religious
papers, eighteen monthly magazines,
twenty-two business periodicals, and
twenty-eight miscellaneous publica
tions, making in all 128 publications
left wituout a home by the fire.
By Wednesday morning the daily pa
pers were out with Issues that sounded
like tocsins to call every man In Chi
cago to bis duty. At 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon, while 15,000 buildings were
burning throughout eight wards of the
city, when the business center of Chi
cago was 'swept away, while the terror
stricken people were shrinking along
the margin of the lake, or swarmed far
out on the desolate prairies, the Even
ing Journal, true to the spirit of Chi
cago journalism, came out with a small
extra, containing quite a clear but very
brief account of the fire. The page is
8x10 inches, three columns wide. Three
quarters of a column is devoted to the
"scare head," another half to the ad
vertisement of the Board of Trade, and
the remainder of the space to the fire.
It is headed "The Great Calamity of the
Age." Some printers on the. Evening
Post rallied at a job printing office on
the West Side and got out a Post for
the emergency. The Tribune resumed
on Wednesday, the Mail Thursday, the
Republican Sunday, and the Times Oct.
18. The files of the Chicago Evening
Journal were rescued by Mr. Frank Gil
bert, then associate editor of that pa
per. Being the oldest newspaper In
the city, its files go back further, and
are more valuable than any other. Mr.
Gilbert says: '.'Hurrying to the Jour
nal office the first thing attempted was
to close the iron shutters. The build
ing stood on Dearborn street, directly
opposite the Tremont House. 'Could
those iron shutters In the rear and on
the side alley be closed, the building
might be saved,' I reasoned. But they
haa not been shut for years, and the
hinges of some broke off and let the
shutters down. Seeing the futility of
trying to save the building, I set about
saving the office books and files. The
first thing was to go to such open-all-night
places near by as were likely to
have any of the printers that I knew,
and I knew every jovial compositor in
those days. We soon rallied quite a
force, from six to ten, I should say.
Across the street was a livery stable.
We went over there and helped our
selves to buggies and a crowbar. To
take out the office books and papera
not In the safe and then roll the safe
to the sidewalk was a short job. The
next thing was to bring down the
files. By that time the fire lighted the
editorial room, back of which the files
were kept, and we' had no trouble In
finding our way, but it took a good
while to get them all down. My orders
were to pile them Into buggies and take
them on the North Side.
"I was the last to leave the building,
so as to be sure that every file was
taken, and started north with the last
buggy. By the time we reached the
Rush street bridge I saw that it was a
mistake to go north, or, rather, I met a
friend, Frank Boutwell. He was just
crossing from the North Side, and with
an enthusiasm which carried convic
tion, declared that the whole North
Side was going to h 1. We wheeled
about and went up Michigan avenue.
Mr. Charles L. Wilson, editor and pro
prietor of the Journal, lived just above
12th street, on Michigan, and that last
batch of files was soon In his personal
custody. Those who went north cross
ed west on Chicago avenue, and then
by a long detour got to 18th street
bridge, thence to Michigan, and finally
to Mr. Wilson's residence.
"When the storm struck ' the offices
of the newspapers that night, they were
busy hives. The city editor and his re
porters rose to the emergency. Super
numerary reporters were called In and
given orders in quick, nervous tones,
They sped away and reaped a harvest
of horrors much more quickly than they
could bind them for the garnering of
the editor. That garnering never hap
pened in the Times office, for the force
was driven away by the flames before
the grand report was commenced. At
the Tribune It was otherwise. That
paper rejoiced in a 'fire-proof building,
and Sam Medil, city editor, was deter
mined to have a seven-column descrip
tion of the grand fire in the morning
whether there was any town left to
read it or not. So he mapped out the
'magnum opus' of the year. One after
another of the reporters came in with
out the usual jocularity, took their'
places in the local room In the top
story and commenced their desperate
;- . -zlL-t ; g5 lllf " "Jsg M
RUINS OF THE TBIBUNE BUILDIXo'.'
i hM i t mair
ft
task. One or two were set to watch
from the roof the progress of the de
vastation. Walls were toppling around
them, flames mounting above them, the
ground shaking like an earthquake be
neath them, the red fire glaring in at
the windows and crackling, hissiug and
roaring In their ears, but still they
wrote on. The buildings at the north
across the street were all mowed down
like grass, and still they wrote on. The
'fire-proof post office went, and still
they wrote on. The limit was reached
at last of time, not of matter and'
the brave compositors had placed the
record in type by the light of the In
candescent atmosphere, for the gas had
ceased to flow through the jets. In
that lurid light, and in the two-fold
heat of the fire, without the building
and the fire within their own breasts,
these artisans completed their last
'take' and consigned their 'turtles' to
the pressmen far below. These fel
lows alone proved unequal to the emer
gency; and pleading a lack of water
for steam to run their engines (which
may have been true), they fled, leaving
the forms upon the large press, and
the candles, suddenly obtained, glim
mered uselessly."
When John Law Boomed It.
A milliner happened to come to Paris
about a lawsuit. She was successful
and invested the proceeds in specula
tion, and she amassed in a few months
a sum which, converted Into our cur
rency, represents nearly 5,000,000. No
class of the community escaped the In
fection. Two of the ablest scholars in
France are reported to have deplored
the madness of the times at one inter
view, only to find themselves at their
next meeting bidding for shares with
the greatest excitement. The scene of
operations was a narrow street called
Quincampoix, and the demand for ac
commodation may be judged from the
fact that a house which before yielded
about 40 a year now brought in more
than 800 a month. A cobbler made
about 10 a day by letting out a few"
chairs In his stall, and a hunchback,
who is celebrated In the prints of the
time, acquired in a few days more than
7,000 by letting out his bump to the
street brokers as a writing desk. From
Prof. Nicholson's Money and Monetary
Problems.
Soldi, r Boys and Miss Cuba Libre.
The chief charm of the Cuban beau
ties is their soft, expressionless eyes,
and one young officer who had caught
only one glimpse of a pair of these eyes
at a reception made every effort to
have the demurely downcast lids
raised, but he could speak no language
she understood. In desperation be gave
up his faltering efforts, and looking
at her roguishly, said, with much emo
tion, "Eny meny, miny, mo; cracky,
feeny, flney, fo; opper, hoocher, popper,
toocha; rick, bick, ban do," and found
that succes had crowned this effort,
for the senorita's eyes were fastened
upon him, and he heard a ripple of
laughter from behind her fan, showing
that she appreciated that there was
something soul-stirring in bis "poetry,"
and begged him to tell It again to one
of her friends who knew a little Eng
lish and would translate It for her. He
was staggered for a moment, then told
the English-speaking friend that he
had been talking Greek. "But tell me
what It was," she persisted. So he
gravely recited "Maid of Athens, ere we
part," etc., explaining that the last
line, "Zoe ," was Greek. "No mat
ter," said the friendly maiden, "she
will like all of It so very much." Wom
an's Home Companion.
Lios Angeles' Sewage.
Although Los Angeles has a sea out
let for its sewers, its method of dis
posing of sewage may be suggestive
to inland communities troubled with
the sewerage problem. The California
city sells its sewage, getting a respec
table income thereby. At present it is
furnishing fertility to 4,000 acres at an
annual profit of about $4,500. The
"lay" of the land facilitates this dis
posal of sewage, as It can all be dis
tributed by gravity, and three times
the area now supplied can be Irrigated
as the supply of sewage Increases with
the city's growth. Results have demon
strated that the fertilizing material in
the sewage Is an Important item. Ex
hausted grounds thus treated product
bounteous crops yearly, and the farm
ers having Irrigation contracts with the
city have no fear of droughts. The
soil seems to gain more from the sew
age than is taken from It In the crops,
and there Is no need of following the
rules of rotation in planting. New
York Evening Post.
A man is invariably disappointed
when the man he is said to look like if
Dointed out to him.
REV. DR. RICHARD S. STORRS.
HI Death Removes a Leading; Congrc
Rational Divine.
The death in Brooklyn, recently, of
Rex. Dr. Richard Salter Storrs, pastor
of the Church of the Pilgrims, has re
moved one of the leading Congrega
tional divines of the country. He was
the third clergyman in his family to
bear that distinguished name, and the
fourth clergyman In his family In direct
line.
Dr. Storrs was born In Bralntree,
Mass., In 1821, and studied law for a
time In the office of Rufus Choate. He
then took up the study of theology,
graduating from Andover Theological
Seminary In 1845. For a year he was
pastor of the Harvard Congregational
Church of Brookline, Mass., and then
was called to Brooklyn, where he guid
ed the destinies of the Pilgrim Church
until November, 1899, when he re
signed. When Dr. Storrs went to Brooklyn, ha
REV. DR. RICHARD S. STORRS.
1846, the population of the city was
pnly 60,000; now It Is over 1,000,000.
The church over which he was called
to preside became the parent of nine
teen other churches of that denomina
tion In that city and among them was
Plymouth Church, Inseparably asso
ciated with the name of Henry Ward
Beecher.
Dr. Storrs was a great worker and
was oeeply interested in Brooklyn. The
public library there and the Long Isl
and Society are mainly due to him. He
was one of the founders of the Inde
pendent and one of the editors from
1848 to 1861. During the civil war he
was an ardent supporter of the Union
and was one of those sent by the gov
ernment to raise the flag over Fort
Sumter at the close of the war. His
lectures and writings made him well
known at home and abroad. Of his
works the Divine Origin of Christianity
Is considered the best.
"Red Blood and Blue," by Harrison
Robertson, Is a story of the South, deal
ing with love and rivalry.
"A Soul In Bronze," by Miss Goddard
Du Bois, has for Its keynote the nobil
ity of the North American Indian.
An illustrated story of the time of
Maimonides is called "Under the
Eagle's Wing," and is by Sara Miller.
"The Princess Sophia" Is a new novel
by E. F. Benson, of "Dodo" fame. Har
per & Brothers' will be the publishers.
"The Enchanter," a first book by
Miss Una L. Silberrad, Is said to be "a
remarkable book by a remarkable
woman."
Henry W. Stratton, author of a little
book of verses called "Sparks and
Flames," is also an inventor of much
ability. Although blind, he manufac
tured and put on the market the build
ing blocks constructed on the tongue
and groove principle, and which bear
his name. He has also invented other
unique toys; but there are probably
more sets of his building blocks sold at
holiday times than of any other make.
"I had the privilege of Intimate fel
lowship with Robert Barr at one time,
i. e., he was the stately edlor and I was
the meek and lowly sub. When he was
feeling just right he would tell me
dozens of plots for stories and prompt
ly forget all about them. I always jot
ted them down and in a few days told
them to him as original. 'If you don't
mind I think I could make something
out of that,' he would say. 'You're a
wonderful chap for plots.' Then, of
course, I owned up and gave him his
property. There was one story about
a man who personated an African ex
plorer and got on swimmingly until he
met the real Simon Pure's sweetheart.
That seemed to us both full of dra
matic possibilities, but I fancy that it
is still unwritten. Andrew Lang is just
as fertile In the subject of plots as
Robert Barr. He once wrote a paper
for the Idler, presenting young authors
with at least a dozen plots for stories.
There Is nothing so delightful as the
Idea for a new story. Where the
drudgery comes in Is the elaboration of
detail and careful balancing of sen
tences, the knowing what to Insert and
what to leave out the cabinet-making
and joinery, In short. Inspiration Is ail
very well, but sometimes it isn't strict
ly grammatical.
Twelve Cents for a Coarse Dinner.
For fifty years the city of Grenoble, I
In France, has maintained a municipal
restaurant and kitchen, where meals
are cooked and supplied at cost. The
food is of the best quality, the cooks
are skillful and the service is excellent. '
One may dine there on bread and soup
for 3 cents and have his hunger thor
oughly appeased, or may pay 12 cents
and enjoy a course dinner.
Births in Russia.
In Russia the proportionate number
of births is nearly double that of
France, while the German population
increases faster than that of any other
country.
Admirable Rese ra.
Some one had offended u. venerable
English baronet. i
"You don't know," said he, "the
strength of the expression I am not
using." - -
FACTS FOR FARMERS
REMARKABLE! SWOR1V STATEMENT
ABOUT WOOD PBESBH VATIVE.
Fence Pot Impregnated With ven
rlns Csrbollneana Hndarea Twaav
s r Years and Still sound, i
In an ace when wild, exaggerated state
ments of the efficiency of all kinds of
articles, rrom patent medicines to patent
plowshares, nil the columns of the press,
( for advertising- purposes only, It Is pleas
Um to write about a household specific
I whose usefulness has been proved beyond
I the power of detractors to injure or Imi
tators to compete with.
Such Is Avenarlus Carbollneum. the
celebrated German wood preservative of
the 19th century, whose fame Is destined
to outlast the 20th. It Is not only the
greatest preparation known for arresting
the decay of any kind of woodwork, above
or below ground, from the ravages of
climate, fungus or vermin, but it may be
truthfully described as the only preserva
tive whose utility has been practically
tea-ted and not found wanting. Since the
discovery of Avenarlus Carbollneum near
ly thirty years ago, it has been constantly
employed foi the treatment of wood us-..!
In ships, bridges, pavements, ties, tele
graph poles, fence posts, house supports
and hundreds of other constructions, and
In not a single case out of thousands haa
it failed to render articles Impregnated
immune against rot and decay, whether
the attacking enemies were climate, soli,
fresh or salt water, teredoes, ants, boring
worms or other hostllea, singly or In com
bination, when properly applied.
The value of such a specific on a farm,
where almost ail the constructive work,
from houses and barns to vine poles and
fence posts, Is chiefly or entirely wood,
cannot be overestimated. No farmer who
appreciates practical economy can afford
to do without it. As additional Incentives
for the use of Avenarlus Carbollneum it
may be stated that the preparation is in
expensive, and a few gallons go a long
way, while application la as easy and sim
ple as that of common house paint. A
few strokes of the brush does the work,
and the article treated is insured against
decay and death.
Aa an illustration of the efficiency of
Avenarlus Carbollneum we publish the
following photographic reproduction of
two pieces of wood which stood side by
aide partly in and partly out of the
ground, together with a sworn statement
concerning the same attached, as seen in
the picture.
Piece of board, perfectly sound, afte
twenty years' exposure, on account of be
ing impregnated with "Carbollneum
avenarlus.
Fence post, completely decayed, after
five years' exposure, on account of not
being treated with Carbollneum Aven
arlus. Alx la Chapelle, January 12, 1899.
We confirm that this piece of wood is a
part of a fence board, which haa been
exposed to the weather for nearly twenty
years. This fence was impregnated with
Carbollneum Avenarlus, and has always
stood in very damp, mouldy ground (hu
mus), around our warehouse. Not a sin
gle piece of wood in this fence has de
cayed during the time, as shown by
above board, which stood partly In and
partly"out of the ground.
The fence post shown above was NO'
impregnated with Carbollneum Avenari'
and we placed It five years ago alongsi
of the board, and removed both togethei
in their above condition.
SIEBENBCK & COTJMONT.
The above testimonial was signed be
fore the Royal Notary In Alx la Chapelle,
and Messrs Slebeneck & Coumont ac
knowledge it as their free and true act.
The above is only one out of hundreds
of Indorsements that Avenarlus Carbo
llneum has received from leading engi
neers, chemists, contractors, shipbuilders
and others aU over the world. It is pub
lished as an established truth, coming
as it does from a country where affidavits
are regarded aa sacred, and a breach of
veracity Is regarded as a religious as well
as a civil crime. f
Japan Anxious.
Japan is alarmed over the emigration oi
many of her residents to this country who
1 are lured here by misrepresentation. This is
1 like the misrepresentation which delude
I people into believing that any other med
: ine is equal to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
1 for stomach disorders. It will cure indi
gestion, constipation and dyspepsia.
Any article that is giown, whether oi
the best or not, costs something, and
the grower must receive at least the
cost or he will suffer a loss. The larger
the. Hifferennn hatwcuui the cost and the
price received the greater the profit. It
should be the object, therefore, to grow
the best, rather than the aim for large
yields, as the market may be over
stocked with inferior goods, while a
demand may exist for the best.
An attractive-looking, delicious and
simple dessert is made by lining a
mould with lady fingers, sticking each
one to the side of the dish with a little
melted gelatine. The center is then
filled with boiled custard flavored with
black coffee and stiffened with a little
gelatine. A cupful of whipped cream
s tii red in just as the custard is poured
into the mould is an improvement.
An excellent plan to get two crops
on the same land and at the same time,
is to drop seeds of sweet corn in the
same rows with the peas, placing the
seeds of corn several inches apart,
thinning to a foot apart after the plants
are up. The corn will finish its main
growth after the peas have ceased
growing, though for taller kinds the
corn serves as supports.
Some notion of the coming deluge of
books on the South African war may be
had from the fact that an American
publisher now in London was within a
week of his arrival offered the Ameri
can rights in 25 war books.
Sir Stomach
"After I was Ind need to try CA8CA
KETi, 1 will never b. without them In tbe bone.
Mr lirar was In a Terr bad shape, and my bead
acbed aad I bad stomach trouble. Mow. since tak
lns Casearets. I feel One. Mr wife bas also nsed
tbent witb beneficial results for sour stomach."
JOS. aUEUKO, U2l Congress Bt., St. Louis, Mo.
CANOV
CATHARTIC
tATflAnTlw
TSADf MASK WSOWmSSO
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Ho
MM. XeT.r Slcnen. weaken, or Gripe, 10. 25c. 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
BtsrUar ssssSf C jjsesiaj Mslml, rork. US
Strawberry Sponge
One quart of strawberries, half a
cupful of ocld water, one cupful of
sugar, one third box of gelatine, juice
of one lemon, whites of three eggs.
Soak the gelatine two hours, or until
it is melted. Mash the berries through
a sieve. Mix the sugar with the juice,
add the lemon and gelatine and stir
until all are dissolved. Stand in a pan
of ice water, and when it begins to
thicken fold in the stiffly beaten whites,
stirring until the mixture begins to
thicken. Turn into a mold and set on
the ice until stiff. Serve with sugar
and cream. N. Y. Tribune.
IIOITT'S SCHOOL.
Menlo Park. San Mateo County, Cal.,
with its new buildings, newly furnished
and complete laboratories, beautiful sur
roundings and home influences, is one of
the best equipped schools lor the training
of boys and young men on the coast. It
is in charge of Dr. Ira G. lioitt and is ac
credited at the universities. Send fur cat
alog, Tenth year begins August 6, 1900.
Kgyptlan Porcelain.
A French chemist, M. Chatelier, has
established the fact that the composi
tion of Egyptian porcelain from Mem
phis is wholly different from that of
Chinese porcelain, and this is regarded
as making it probable that the ancient
Egyptians had a process of their own
for making true porcelain.
Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever
used for all affections of the throat and
lungs. Wm. O. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind.,
Feb. 10. 1900.
Hicks "Has your furnace worked
all right the past winter?" Wicks
"Oh, yes; the furnace has done its
part; but the fires that I have been
able to build in it have failed entirely
to communicate any warmth to the
house." Boston Transcript.
Mothers will find JIrs. Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
Alfalfa seeded on light sandy soil in
New Jersey during the month of Au
gust three year- ago has given sev
eral crops of hay per year, and the fall
sowing is declared a success, although
the recommendation has been to sow
the seed in the spring.
'ij.ivinMtiln
AYcgetable Prepatationfor As
similating lite Food andBeg ma
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes Digeslion.Cheerfur
ness and Rest. Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
NotNahcotic.
JlKtfeoftHtlDrSiMVELPmmR
Pbmpkm Seal
Mx . Situia
mihljlei rtaror.
Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa
tlon , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions ,Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
M.imiiiiiiiiui!"1"-. !" ;:ii.'"ti:i!iH!i:tM;T1in i:i"'.r.il!iri! 1
The Famous German Wood Preserver)
mm A VENARIUS CARBOUNEUMmm
WHICH PERMANENTLY DESTROYS
..CHICKEN LICE AND VERMIN..
One application is all that
your dealer cannot supply you, write for circulars and information to the
following: distributing- agents: Perfection Pile Preserving- Co., Seattle,
Wash.; Fisher, Thorsen & Co., Portland, Oregon.; Whittier, Coburn &
Co., San Francisco, Cal.
Force Feed Elevator, warranted
to waste less grain than any other.
Send for Catalogue.
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAYER CO.
First and Taylor Streets, Portland, Oregon
Branches: Salem, McMinnville,
La Grande, Medford, Seattle, Spo
kane. HARD WORKING WOMEN
Can And quick and permanent relief
for serious and strength destroying
troubles in
Moore's Revealed Remedy
Thousands have used it and thousands
now praise it. It cHres permanently. 1
per bottle at your druggist's.
Can't Afford to Miss It.
You can't afford to neglect the New Columbian
fire erate. It has claims on every household, for
ft does things no other grate has ever aroom
plished. All the heat goes into the room insteaii of
tip thechluinev, but no smoke at all, for the new
svMem of draughts makes perfect combustion and
a'clear white flame. Saves you half your fuel bills.
For particulars, diagrams and full description, sp
plytoTMK JOB - BAKKKXT OU..W1 First
Street, Portland. ore-oi.
Just a Little
Out of Sorts
That Is the way many serious troubles
begin. The stomach gets a little out of
order, is neglected, and chronic dyspepsia
follows. The blood becomes a little im
pure, as occasional pimples testify, and in
time a long array of blood diseases attack
the system. It is safest to cure these trou
bles at once by thoroughly purifying the
blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. It main
tains the health and cures disease.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is America's Greatest Medicine. Price $1.
The planting of waste land to trees
for timber is receiving more attention
than formerly. Farmers who planted
trees 20 years ago now find that they
then made good investments. It is
claimed that cherry and hickory trees
require bout 30 years before they are
valuable for timber; maple trees 20
years and black walnut 15 years. A
black walnut tree said to attain from
12 to 15 inches in diameter in 15 years
from the seed. Nuts are also a source
of profit with some growers of timber. '
Carter's Ink Is Used by the
, greatest railway svstenis of the United
i States. They would not use it if it wasn't
i the best.
The land for late potatoes should be
: plowed deep and harrowed fine. The
! land should never bo allowed to form
I a crust before the plants are up. Run
; a harrow over the Held, both before
and after the potatoes are up. The
! seed may be planted about five inches
deep and given level culture instead of
i hilling. Clover sod land is excellent
1 for potatoes, and to avoid disease it is
best not to plant potatoes on the same
land twice in succession. Frequent
and shallow cultivation rather than
deep should be given.
Broom corn is scarce and high. The
main crop is grown in Illinois. The
brush is the salable portion, but some
! farmers also value the seed as an im
portant crop. The labor required for
broom com is about the same as for
corn.
GASTORSA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
M t
signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CCMTAUR COMPANY. NEW YOUR OtTV.
is required. It lasts for years. Ii
Ad
Aw
CHAMPION BIINDER
.. Best On Earth...
Eccentric Sprocket Wheel, chain pulls
on the long- spokes when doing the hardest
work, which is compressing- the bundle, tying-
the knot and discharg-ing the bundle.
We guarantee a gain of power of 16 2-3
per cent at this time.
SURE CURE FOR PILES
ITCHING Piles produce moisture and cause Itchlnsr.
This form, aa well as Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles are euredby Or. Boaanko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itch Jag and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. 50c a
Jar at druggists or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write
me aoout your case. uu. dudaau, rn laass ,
If twin's pension
If BICKFORn. Washington, D. C. they will re
ts ceive quick replies. B. 5th N. H. Vols. Staff
20th Corps. Prosecuting claims sine j 1878.
JOHN POOLE, Portland, Obkooh
can give yon the best bargains in general
machinery, engines, boilers, tanks, pumps,
plows, belts and windmills. The new
steel IXL windmill, sold by him, i ifn
equalled. N. P. N. V.
So. 28- 1900.
w
UKN writing; to advertisers Blests
mention this paps. 4