Roseburg review., January 11, 1917, Image 2

EVENIXU BOSEBITUI UKV1EW, TIU'RSDAY, JANTAUT 11, 101T.
PAGE TWO
FORMER RIDDLE
PIONEER IS DEAD
MliS. AltTIMEKKIA MKItltlMAN
DIED AT MKDI'Oltll WEDNKS
IAY AI'TEH llltll'.K ILLNESS
HAD MANY NEGATIVES HKSID
1N(1 IN THIS STATE.
LEAVES A BROTHER AT RIDDLE
.Mis. Menlmni. Was One of lite Mo I
HHovcd Residents ot Oregon and
tho News of llfr I lentil i
Itereived Willi Itrgrel.
Ono of the mont loved women or
Southern Oregon, and a noted pio
neer, Mrs. Artiineria ("Grandma")
Merriman, died Wednesday morning,
January 10, JO 17, at the home of her
daughter In Med ford, Mm. S. L. lien
nett, Kays the Medford Tribune. She
whh born at WeHt Liberty, O., Oc
tober II, 1 8 :t 0 . At the age of 18 she
waH married to John Chapman, and
for a few yearn made her home at
Springfield, III. In 1851 her parent)
made preparation! to leave Illinois
for Oregon, uud but a few days be
fore their departure John Chapman
died, leaving his widow with a etiild,
John Chapman, and Die young wom
an accompanied her parents to Ore
gon, coming by t ho southern trail,
where they suffered from the usual
Indian attacks, and settled finally at
their future home on the Umpiia
itiver, t he town of It Iridic being
named for Mrs. Merriman's father.
February 10, lHS'A, she married Wil
liam 11. Merriman, who was a mem
ber of the party crossing the plain1
with her, nnd in 1HB7 the family re
moved to Jackson County, where the
Merrimnu farm on the Tactile High
way, southeast of Central I'olnt, If
still In possession of the family.
Mother of Sixteen.
Mrs. Merriman was tne mother ol
sixteen children, of whom eleven ur
still living. A daughter or nor bus
baud by a prior marriage, Mrs. Let
tie Harvey , of Ashland, also sur
vives. John Chapman, the eldest
son, lives at lied Lodge, Mont., and
with his wife hud the privilege ol
being with his ninth'1!- at Die end.
Mrs. Luelndu J. Pruther, lite next hi
age, lives at Hlg Timber, Mont.;
Laura A. Drnriloy, at Washington, l.
C; Mrs. Marie llennelt., Mrs. Annie
Clark and I. A. Merriman, In Med
ford; Mrs. Mollle Houston, In 1'orl
hind. Ore.; Mrs. Isabel l-Youk, in
Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. LiTle MM.
and Mrs. Josephine ltiek, In Seattle;
Will Merriman In Oakland, Cal. l-'ivt
children are uoy deceased : (irorgi
Merriman, Charles, Walter, I'm
dencQ and Winnlfred. Mrs. li. V
Deal), of Central I'oint, is a sister
(leorge and Aimer Kiddle, of Itiridle,
in Houglas County, and also Slill
Kiddle, of Hardin, Mont., brothers,
also are living.
Thirty-seven Mfandehildren and a
number of the fourth generation do
her honor.
A Wonderful Woman.
Crandma .Merriman was one of tie.
most wonderful women who pai l let
paled in the wresting of Oregon troir
(he wilds, and the Impress of hei
achievement! will be marked fur a
generation to come. Her efficiene
In iter work In Hie was a sermon in
what the real American pioneer
woman ran accomplish. She
thoroughly versed in the Chinook
dialect, and with all her household
duties found time to act as inter
preter between the Covet muent and
the Indians in (he strife of Indian
wars.
Flashed upon the screen at the San
Francisco c posit ion was a plct un
of Mrs. .Merriman engaged In an anl
-mated description of pioneer days,
and those who were fortunate to set
tins delineation of an octogenarian in
t lie full possession of her facult ies
hear in memory this as one of tin
ie;il treats of the exposition. Would
that an endless screen of her whole
lite could be preserved for posterity,
in show of what superb quality were
the mothers of the republic.
I ji loved hexelopincnl.
It is not given to many of the hu
man race to be a part of and to en
joy the IntUs of such a development
as has la ken pluce in Oteuon since
Hie day when, with her little son. it
loilom widow, she came with her
p.ueniH to in fill the work of redeem
lag from the red men the golden
west. All the privation, of tile plo
heir were endured in (lie firm con
vict ion that I lie better life ahead
would be attained by virtue of them
privations fer the grnrriit Ions yet to
come, if nnt to lie enjoyed by the pio
nee i s I lie nine Ives. It was a source
ot gratnlnlinn to the deceased its well
as to her devoted children that she
herself w us permitted to enjoy all
the benefits resulting from those
days which tried men's souls and
tested almost beyond endurance Hit
fortitude (tf thousands of w omh-ii
Adapting lnrst lf to the chunked con
dilions as easily and gracefully h
she assumed the duties of mot her
hood and her household duties hi
early days, in her later years sin
traveled from home to home of her
children, with quiet dignity enjnvinc
the amenities of life as we live it to
day, so lovingly t emit red y Hit
younger generation.
I 'lived highways nnd modern
means of transportation put within
her reach towns forty mile, ha u .
by tho expenditure of one-tenth tin
energy required In pioneer rius, the
meeting-house privileges then m
highly prized. The half-mile murid
lane of then was a greater barrier to
movement than the mountain rnnire
of today. Tho fruits of the earth
were nt her call, as compared with
the scanty provision of dried Salmon,
gamo ami potatoes and beans of her
youth. With the touch of a finger
I
HFGKET EXI'UKSSUD.
To tho W. M., Warden and Breth
ren of Laurel Lodge No. lit, A. F.
A. M. :
Your committee appointed to
frame resolutions expressive of the
sorrow of thit) lodge in the death of
our venerable brother, Abrani Allen
Kngels, beg to report that In the
death of Hrother Kngels the lodge
has lost not only one of its earliest
members, but one of lis most faith
ful and devoted members as well.
liro. Kngels was not only a pio
neer Mason, but as a resident of Ore
gon, a pioneer of the pioneers. He
came to Oregon, then a territory,
more than t5 years ago, when scarce
ly more than a boy, and spent his
youth, his mature manhood and his
old ago In our midst. As u volunteer
soldier he assisted in the defense of
the country which we now inhabit,
from the Indians In the early fifties,
and as a citizen contributed his full
share in the establishment and main
tenance of civil government in the
state of his adoption.
For more than 4 7 years he was a
member of Laurel Lodge.
In the death of Kro. Kngels the
lodge has lost a true and loyal
Mason and member. Tho county, the
state and the community In which
he lived, a good citizen and an hon
est man. nnd his surviving children a
devoted father.
He it resolved, Hint the charter of
this lodge be draped and the breth
ren wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for 3d days and that a copy of
tiiese resolutions be furnished t he
children of our deceased brother and
the local newspapers for publication.
Fraternally submitted,
J. C. I TLLFItTON,
C. 0. DI'KLAN'H,
SIMON CAItO,
Committee.
Hhe commanded the gas Jet, the elec
tric light ami Hie thousand and one
additions to comtort and convenience
which science lias given us, ns com
pared with the tallow dip, Hie pine
knot, tho swinging crane in the open
fireplace and the Hutch oven with
which she so thoroughly satisfied the
wants of her family as they grew to
manhood.
And yet her heart lived in Hie past,
and before consciousness failed her,
is dissolution approached, she gave
iier final word, the wish that she be
laid quietly away beside her husband
n the village churchyard, not far re
uoto from the old hoiuosleuri, with
in t. ostentation or parade, content to
rest there In the happy reflection
consequent oh a well-spent, life.
The funeral will be held lit the
Men net t residence Friday , afternoon
it I o'clock, Itev. Caislens officiat
ing. Interment will be in .lackson
llle cemetery.
MANY IX r.OHKIU'ltfl
Tit V NIMI'LF. MIVITKU
Many Kuscburg people tire sur
prised at the (Jl'ICK action of simple
buckthorn bark, glyceri no, etc., as
nixed In Adler-l-ka. This simple
"omedy arts on HOT1I upper and
ower bowel, removing such surpiis
ng foul matter that ON 10 SI'OON-l-'l'L
relieves almost ANY CASK con
d I pit Hon, sour stomach or gas. A
'i'w doses often relievo or prevent
'PpendiciHs. A short treatment helps
-1mm ir stomach trouble. The I N--iTAN'T,
easy action of Ariler I ka 1.';
istoiilshlug. W. F. Chapman, drug
gist. orrin;i;s iktai,lm.
The Hiotherhood of American Yeo
men met here last night and In--.t
ailed the following officers for the
nsuing year: K. I'. Williams, Fore
man ; M rs Jen net te Clou lie, ! . t ;
( W. Cloake, Cor.: K. It. I'errine,
l. A.; .1. O. ln-alte, Chaplain; 1 1 . W.
i-lvaiis, O. ; Mrs. Illam he K mini, I..
It.; Mis. Josie Drislteil, L. li.; Mrs.
lone fetrlne, i.; Friuard Ilradv,
W.; K. K. Hriskell, S, W. A. Ilii'l
lock, of I'oi I laml. acted as fnstalltni:
ollicer. Follow tug the Installation
ceremonies (be lodeinen and their
ladies eujoved a delicious banquet.
Seven applications were accepted last
iiie.h( ami the lorie Is looktin: ahead
to a very prosperous year.
- o
isn;r n:i l ot ,i, ti: urns.
Miss Murphy, ot Portland, who for
the past several days had hei u giv
ing instruction to the te, tellers of the
local sehools in the ralmer method
of pen mam, hip, left yesterday even
ing tor Ci ants Fass. Most of the
itacln rs here Here leiipieiils of con
ruderahle benefit and will be aide to
Hive their pupils the advantage of
bet let in- I ruct ion.
I H M 1 Y TAKFN NOIITII.
The body or Ch.nle.; Andrews, ol
ISi'oek w a , who died 'llleMlaV alter
noon at Merc Hospital in this city,
was taken la--i nij:ht on the train en
route to Onii-alia. Wash, for
burial The body was accompanied
bv Mis A ml few s a ud tl a m: liters.
Nora and Orph.i. and by W. A. Tay
hu- and l H Andrews. The dc
, v-a ;ed mm.. I here but a few month
;u:n, but had made a lan;e numhei
of f rlembi i ii t bat eommun it y.
I l l. I MS. SOON,
Prcparaf iiins are heinc made in
local schools lot the eirhih reexamination-;
whii-b will lie held
the three hnal d.is of next w.
The fimi e v;i mina ( in n in ra'tmra!
Will lie t:rll, bow e er. v pupils
the se nth trade, and that in ph
oIok to pu pi Is in the it h i: ra
Thoe w ho are siiee -t u 1 in
elrhth rt-ade will be ndmiHcd to
hifti ch..ol wtth the beninitii; tl
second term
Stoma ti Trouble.
If you have ti-oiti'e uith oui
dnm.u !i (u -!i.M'id ttv Chamber
Iain's Tablet So m :n have beet
redtored to he.ilt h bv t !.e tw.. of
t be.e tablet q and t heir , o-t i yo
little. cents, that it i- worth while
In phe them a trial. c
GAItDlXER ,EWa
(From the Gardiner Courier).
AUred Robs, of Sulphur Springs,
was registered this week as a guest
at the Gardiner.
L. S. Weeks carne up from Win
chester Hay Monday on business and
was registered at the Gardiner.
Fx-Comnilatdoner J. S. Hedden
was down from Scottsburg Monday
evening attending a meeting of tho
Fort.
J. W. Giebiech, II. J. Mcftlnin and
James Allen were in Gardiner .Mon
day from the jetty and were regis
tered at the Gardiner.
Fred Wcaliieriy, the newly elect
ed Port Commissioner, was In Gar
diner Tuesday from Scot l.sb org at
tending a meeting of Hie Port.
All tho business houses of this
city are taking stock this week, and
from what we can learn the business
for the past year was very satisfac
tory to all.
F. F. Wells, who at the last gen
eral election was elected Port Com
missioner, was in Gardiner from
Flklon Tuesday attending a meet
ing of that body.
John Ii. Krowne waa over from
Keedsport Tuesday evening Tor the
purpose of attending a meeting of
the Port Commissioners, to which
office he was elected last November.
Walter Austin, who has been head
sawyer in the mill of the Gardiner
Mill Company for the past two years,
has accepted a position similar in
one or the mills at. North Hend, and
left Monday for that city.
The C of O. showed thoso Penn.
fellows what Oregon climate can do
for an athlete, also making some
of those Gala's sit up and take no
tice. II to 0 what do you know
about that?
Tho "Wigwam," tho Gardiner Mill
Company's mess house, closed last
Sunday and will not re-open unless
something in the nature of rebuild
ing by the company of its mill be
giim. It is rumored that J. P. Christie,
who has been at the head of the
bookkeeping department of the Gar
diner Mill Company, In Gardiner, has
resigned his position and will short
ly leave Gardiner.
Cliff Perkins, who Iuih been spend
ing his vacation in Gardiner during
tho holidays visiting his parents,
.Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Perkins, has re
turned to Jamestown, ('alii'., where
he Is employed In the mines. :
Dr. It. II. Fiolds was called to
Keedsport tho first of Hie weed to
wait on Margaret Kennedy, who had
;l bad case of nosebleed. lie suc
ceeded in checking tho flow of
blood, but not until after somo lit
tle time was spent in doing so.
What, ate tho European powers
that are engaged in this world's war
fighting for, is what tho neutral na
tions want to know and millions of
thos,. who are on the battle line, nnd
those who are waiting at home for
t heir return, would like to know,
also.
The welcoming of the New Year
in Gardiner was observed by a few
for the sake of tradition. They sat
up until the clock struck 12, and
looked Into a basin or a pool of
water to read their future in tho
New Year. We hope that it showed
good.
Miss June Hedden, who is spend
ing her Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hed
den. at Scotlsburg, will leave Sun
day morning for Port land, accom
panied by M r. Hcilden, w hero she
will resume her studies in the higher
schools of that city.
M iss Nellie Cyan, w ho has held
the position ns stenographer at the
Gardiner Mill Company's store for
some time, together wit h her
mother, left Monday for Fuu-ene. We
have been informed that .Mis Gynn
has secured a posit Ion as stenog
rapher in the Legislature when it
convenes.
Mrs. C. K. Picker has returned to
Mercy hospital at Itosebuig to nil
deiuti further treatment for her
ha litis, which were recent ly budiy
burned. She hail one of tier hands
treated when she was at the hos
pital several weeks ago. and it is for
the purpose of having the other one
also t rented that she has ret u rued.
It Is pretty evident that a mill or
mills will go up this year in the
Lower I'm puna Valley, but the ex
act time and date are problematical,
so don't not excil ed by w hat you
hear pe i pie say. and by w hat you
may read at present in the tapers,
but keep plugging along and make
t tie best of I lie sit nut ion for t he
present.
Work whbh had been laid off dur
ing the holiday- on tho county road
between Gardiner and Fast Gardiner,
w as re. umed Tuesday and the road
witl lv rmdied to completion. Al-tboiu-ii
there was considerable wesh
on the dyke mades owinc: to the hliih
tide- ami storms, the cent rsict ms
esie, i to evertoine this aiitl complete
the road this spring.
On liereinber L' T . the following of
1 leers weie installed in Aurora
I,".k. V F. X- A. M . : C. F.
t: res. l ; Allured Walker.
S. w.; Walter Walker, .1. W.;
Sr'iv ; James Cavers, s. li ; John
v--ho!- , .1. I : Nets. n Hoean. S. S.;
llaioid Lewis. J. S ; F. W. Yarrel
ma nn, t v lor. Sev era I isltors were
mvsent from the outride and a fine
l' itiilet w as gre-.it ly en joyed bv all
thitf-e present at the conclusion.
Forget Your Aches.
Stiff knees, acntm: Ihuo. lame back
make life a burden. If yon suffer
from rheumatism, pout, lumbago,
neuratcia, pet a bottle of Sloan' Lini
ment, the universal remedv for pain.
Knsy to apply; It penetrates without
rubbing and soothes the tender flesh.
Cleaner and more effective than
ims'tv ointment or poultices. For
Minim or sprain, sore muscles or
wrenched ligaments result ln from
strenuous exercise, Sloan's Liniment
cives quick relief. Keep it on hand
for einert;encieii. At your Druggist,
( 25c.
'3
1 1
4
WILLI M
"The Sing of .Men," five-rpel Fox ptiotopiay. and three big time Hippo
drome Vaudeville acts at the Antler's Theater tomorrow only.
ADA IIAPPKXiXGS.
!
O. L. Hrew.ster spent the holidays
In JSiiKcno, on a business and pleas-
uro lril'- I
Th0 Fpper Tsiltcoos school gave
entertainment Christmas eve,
which was much appreciated.- Each
and every character was well po
trayed and ail enjoyed a splendid
afternoon. .Much praise should be
given Miss Melvin for the splendid
perlormance, ami the candies and
nuts which were given the litle ones.;
All went home happy, and wishing
Christmas came ol'lener.
W. A. Smiley was a caller on the
I'pper Tsiltcoos last week.
Chas. Feinber and family fipeni
Christmas at tht hospitable home of
David Lane.
II. II. Law ton ;po:it a week at
Florence recently taking medical
treatment from Dr. Mathews. Mr.
Lavton seems much Improved
Our Literary at Ada school is pro-
KiosHinB ln. .1 he young people
show Brent Improvement in their -le-
hate work an,l reserve praise for
.. . """" 'Hi) u.w.uit i.ic
National iiueslioiiM of the day. .Much
remi snouict no given our teacher.
.Miss .M. t'. Tlioman.
, i.-.u,,.,i .,iuib "c
will Boon be ringing. onder who
Itarhara ('liamhertaln, wlio is at
tending school in Kugone, spent
Christinas at home.
Maltland Smiley, wife and baby,
of Klve .Mile, iipont the holidaps in
North llcnd with Mia. Sniiloy's par
ents. W o have been having genu ne
winter wither 1n this par of the
count rysnow un,l ice, with plenty
of hanl win, storms.
( in school Is preparing a ino
rogia n or the rally to be held at
mu "iiiims,, on Miuuay, Jan.
Dr. Hdiiiundsriii, of tho State I'nlver-
Ti:si
(Krom Thn Oardiner Courier.)
Yearly report of Siusl.-uv and Smith River Cow Testing Association:
,,. '."" av,'l:";'' producti.in of butter fat for (he 4!I6 cows tested was
17 1. lit, pounds i 'i- cow In the seven months tested. The average test per
cow was L..S2 per cent. Two hundred and nine cows produced over 200
pounds liullcr fal pi r cow, while I'll produced over 2au pounds.
I he 12 hif:liesl producing cows are as follows:
,,. , , "" 1 Owner Lbs. milk. Av. test. Lbs I). fal
"K" giaoe jersey nave l.'eberts
iosie, bith grade Jersey- J. L. rurnish
Ada. high grade Jersey--- have Koberls
IHxie. high grade Jersey- Have Roberts ...!!!.'
Ilrinny, grade Jersey - Joe Morris
Daisy, grade llolslein- II. M. Peli rson
Roany. Shoi I horn-Jei sey V. I.yster
Lib. Shorthoi n-.lersey W. I.yster
I.onglt gs. high grade Jersey- Joe Morris
Warbles, high grade Jersey - J. I.,
yilecn. limn grade Jers.y Have Roberls
No. If,. Shoil horn-Jersey Win. Oailev
Many oT the cows In this list freshened several months before the test
started, in fact lunst of the cows were not tested the first two months of
lllelr lactalion period. The llolslein cow, Daisy, owned by .Mr. Peterson,
freshened :'. nnmihs and 2 days before tile test started. Cherry, the high
est producing cow in Hie associ:Jion, freshened one month and 23 days
before, and Ada. 2 months and 7 days, betore (lie test started.
The bosi averaging heads are as follows:
Owner llreed Lbs. II. fat. Lbs. milk. ') Test
Ihive Roberts -High giade Jersey 223.58 4S68.5 4.85
Geo. fh.ipijiau - Grade Jelsey 21S.S7 4.648
J. L. I'm liisll-Grade Jersey 218.6 4233.0 5.102
V. L. linker -Glade llol. Ji Grade Jersey-- 211.01 5210.1 4.11
Joe Morris High grade Jersey 207.04 4 1 1 5.1 7 5.426
Noah lllack High grade Jelsey 205.06 3860.9 5.27
M. H. Scoll Grade Jersey 192.1 4SS5.2 4.636
II. M. Peterson Grade llolslein 19 1.34 3. 86
Itllchaiiau - Grade Jersey 18S.61 4.84
Win. I.yster Grade Jersey 1 83.6 4372.4 4.530
Will. Hallev Sliorthorn-Jersev 1.80.63 42 14.4 4.513
WHY BORROW TROUBLE?
(Krom Iho Tux Liberator.)
Our st:ito boards and commissions, dep;irtmonts and institu
tions, have asked for something like 1,000,000 more than can be
levied under the limitation amendment. Now comes the question,
"What will happen if the Legislature appropriates u greater
amount of money than is permitted under the new amendment "
Will nil appropriations be reduced pro rata or will they all be
illeital? Some of our friends at Salem seem to be losing sleep
over this perplexing question.
The Tax Liberator is a tax publication, not a lawyers' maga-
zino. It will not usurp the prerogatives of the legal profession,
but is content to leave that field to the lawyers and the courts.
It would humbly suggest, however, that if the Legislature will
j comply w ith the will of the people as expressed through the
I amendment, a'nd limit their appropriations to an amount which
will be w ithin the law, then there will be no trouble.
I Some people seem to have the idea that no Legislature will
act in a sensible manner. The Tax Liberator cannot take that
view. It fe.-ls that the Legislature w ill not jeopardize its 10 days
of work by appropriating more money than can be levied under
the Tax Limitation amendment.
good men in it, and the present Legislature is particularly for
tunate in that respect. No doubt the members of the Legislature
will make enough mistakes without wishing any on them in ad
vance. Whv borrow trouble?
i
ft
ft 7
f.
PR-O DUCTION
scity, will Kive an illustrated lec-
ture in the afternoon. Subject,
"Prehistoric America." Come and
bring a wall filled lunch basket.
Orover Lane, of Iteedsport, spent
Christmas with his parents near
Tsiltcoos Lake.
Wm. Sylvester, of North Fork,
called on his parents on day last
week.
At this writing Grandpa Gibson is
ItAMilLKIt.
AXOTHIOU l.H i:.NS10 LAW.
I Motor vehicle licenses will be sold
' by each county treasurer. Instead of
by the Secretary of State, if a bill
, which is now bejiif, drafted by Attor
1 noy General George SI. llrown be
comes a law. linder the provisions
of (his hill each county would Is-
(suo licenses, each license bearing a
i number designating the county from
, which the llcenso originated, as'weli
a nunibBr dt!Hl!ntttlnB the 8tllte
miniber of the ma(.i,fne. The license
fee f()1. lllotorcycles wouW be for
oleetrle vchielea driven tor nlcamire.
?10; and for Bteam, f.isoline
,,.. i,,,,lm.,.i,n v..i,iin
,he machine and no cents for e ich
hM,,n,,r,... ,,,, i,,.u,
SiM.ii Over Ills Cold.
Kveryono epenkB well of Chamber
lain's though Uemody after having
used it. Airs. George Lewis, l'ltt
flcld. N. Y., has tills to say regard-
illir It "I nut iflnt,,,, , lt.ln l,n
fvH ,,, was B,ck t, ,d
fol. tw0 or threB wfiolig , ,,octol.e(,
lm un(l llaC(1 vnl.iou3 CQ1 h .
Hues Ibut nothing did him much
,.,, untlI , be , , ch.lmbl!1..
iin-a CollBn Rcn,edy. He then im-
,Ved rnnl.Mv .ml in ,. rn, ,t,.0
was over his cold." c
i(.' i;i:ioi;t
7011!. II 4.112 331.1
r:n:2.r. ti.it; 32H.6
I!I2.9 5.24 S12.5
.r.7!i:!.5 5.47 2118.2
5(1113.0 (1.20 2!3.9
(17 55.5 4.35 2S!I.!1
C.S17.0 4.32 286.6
0220.5 4.111) 285.7
4SH5.5 6.(10 280. 4
6785.5 4.45 270.5
5M00.7 5.54 277.06
6077.0 4.83 275.6
l-'urllisli fiTK.I
ltKRT M. SCOTT, Tester In Charge.
Lvery Legislature has had some
TALK HAPPINESS.
Talk happiness. Tbe world Is sad
enough
Without your woes. No path in
wholly rough;
Look for the placo that are smooth
and clear,
And speak of those to rest the weary
ear
Of earth, so hurt by one continu
ous strain
Of human discontent and grief and
and pain.
Talk faith. The world is better oft
without
Your uttered ignorance and morbid
doubt.
If you have faith in GGd, or man,
or self.
Say so; if not, push back upon the
shelf
Of silence nil your thought till faith
shall come;
No one shall grieve because your
lips are dumb.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Women-a Missionary Society
of the M. E. Church, South, will hold
a cooked food sale in the window of
Strong's furniture store on Saturday
January 13.
DANCING
Prof. Rown, of Portland,
Ore., will open a
Dancing
Academy
at
Umpqua
Hotel
IilXilXXl.NO .TAX. 3.
Special attention given to
beginners all the latest
dances guaranteed. Waltz
three-step.schottische step
and National fox trot.
HOUIt.S
1 P. 51. to 0:30 r. 51. Dally
The Hallmark
Alarm Clock
A good alarm clock makes
an easy conscience, and the
Hallmark is an unusually
good clock.
It never fails to waken you
at the proper time, and you
never need worry for fear
you will oversleep.
It is a fine looking clock,
made on the Hallmark
specifications, and the dial
Is very plain and easy to
read.
You will like the Hallmark
Alarm.
A. S. HUEY CO
Itoseburg, Oregnn.
TV HALLMARK Mnrot
WANTED!
HORSES,
MARES, MULES
T ...Ml l, . ,
uv in me louow inR towns to I
liny horses and mares, weight liino I
to Woo, aces 5 to !i. heiplu 15 hands!
to IS hands. All stock must be fat I
and sound and have pood bono.
Mules 15 to lti-1 hands hiph. 5 to ! '
years old. pood heavy bone kind. No
old. thin or lepiry horses wanted. .
Head this well and hrin? in the
kind described, as I come lo buy, not
to look. i
I will be there, rain or shine, to 1
buy all the stock you bring In. if'
they are fat and the kind described.
I do my own Inspecting and pay you
cash.
l!OSKItl l;;. MONDAY. .IAN. IS
Kllipire Stable
OAKLAND. TITM.V. JAN. 1(1 i
Smith' l-'Hil Harn
HI.KTON. Vt:iNKSIlAY, JAN. 17
l.ivcry Stable j
Charles Taylor i
Drop la THE POLLYANNA after
the show or dance for a hot chicken
tamule or sandwich. The best ever.
INSURANCE EXPERTS
WE KNOW HOW to write your
policies to give you the great
est amount of protection.
WE GIVE SERVICE to our
clients.
RICE & RICE
NEW YORK CAFE
O. WONG, M..nafier
OI-K.V lAY AND NIGHT
MHAl.H AT ALL HOURS
Itecular meals 25 cents
Chicken dinner Sundays from
12 noon to 2 p. in.
Chop Suey, Noodles, Fresh
Oysters, 1 ish, Etc., at all times.
Corner Jackson & Washington 9ta
Why did that littlo pit; go to mar
ket? itecatises the farmer took him there!
The Chances Are
The farmer brought him here!
And those other little pigs that stay
ed nt home, no doubt they will be
brought here too.
We are headquarters
For Choice Pork
The Economy Market
(leo. Knhlliatcen, Prop., Phone M.
(itlUlUQIUftteAm.n
You like Square Dealing
You appreciate courteous treat
ment. When we tell you a thing is
so and you find it to be so your faith
in us begins lo grow. After wo have
(old you many times how thoroughly
we can cl anse and renew men and
womi'it's wearing apparel, how nice
they will look and how little it will
cost ,and every time you find it just
as we told you, then you will take
our word at "face value" and consult
us whenever your garments need
cleaning, prossing or repairing.
See the point?
Imperial Cleaners
Phone 277 342 N. Jackson
CROCHET COTTON
R M C
White sizes 3 to SO, Ecru from
3 to 60, colors in 5, 30, & 50,
pink, blue, delft, linen, laven
der, yellow, 10c a ball.
Clark's 0. N. T.
While in 3 to 100, Ecru 3 to
50, 10c a hall.
J. & P. Coats
Whlto from 3 to 80, 10c and
15c a ball.
0. N. T. Jjustre
We carry a complete line in 33
coloi!, Dc a ball.
Pearl Cotton
Sizes 3, 5 and 8, many shades
or blue, pink, lavender, yellow,
etc.
Everything in threads at
CARR'S
A VAKIETY STOIli:
21T North Jackson. S
Old I O. Bldg.
Iftj-jf-N. SEE THE