Ktlle Point Ktf leu.
BY Ai 0, HOWLKITT.
Mr, Cllno hits moved Into the
Riuory Iiouko, ruoonUy vuuutud by
Mr. Taylor. ,
Horn In Etude Point, on Amll
0, 1000, to tho wllu of Dun, Kroifun
Imrg, a daughter.
Jiuikih CulliortHon, of upper Llltlu
Butte, wns truding In ' Ifliiglo I'oint
one day lust wook,
I)r. I. L. Arnold, of Mudford,
wits visiting our , Huutlon of thu
country lttHt Hundny,
Dr. Cola hub runted tho old In
low Htoro room and flttud it up for
u drug Btoru und ollloo.
Mm. K. M. Cox, of Big Hutto, Iuih
been thu guuHt of Mrs. J. V. Comp
tou for several duyH past.
Mm. 0. W. Dnloy returned to
hot homo hint week. Hho wits uc
compiinlod by htir mother.
I). P. MnthuwH Ih putting up a
now funae around his promises und
Improving things gunurully.
' Dr. MiidlHon look down his Hign
lust wuok and movud to tho Johir
son farm, whuru ha in interested in
mining vegetables.
Mrs. ' Andrew Taylor, who Iuih
been living in tho Kmory hmiso
tho punt winter, hH gonu to Cali
fornia to live with her daughter.
' I). P. Mftthows, ono of our load
ing stockmen and fnrmorH, started
for Montana lust Thursday to look
after his stock interests in Unit
Htate.
Mrs. Mollio Buys, uloco of 0. P.
McGce, accompanied by hur uncle,
Charles MoQoo, came up from Jose
phine County last Thursday for a
short visit, returning homo Mon
day. Soino of our hall players laid off
a new ball ground last week. They
have leveled it down and removed
everything ohjectionablo, so that
we now have ono of tho host grounds
in the valley.
David Clngcado has plowod up a
tract of now land on tho left of the
road leading from hero to Central
Point, and is now fencing It. He
expects to sow it to grain and
pasture his hogs on it.
Died Near Way Side, Wash.,
March 26, 100, Klva Maud Allan,
aged three years, one month and
even days. Deceased was the
youngest daughter of T. J.' and
Harriett Allan, formerly residents
of Eagle Point.
Miss Snow March, who has boon
stopping with her grandmother,
Mrs. A. M. Thomas, roturnod to tho
rcsidonco of Col. Maury, near Jack
sonvillo, last Sunday. Sho was
accompanied by Honry Maury and
his sister, MisB Mollio.
T. E. Nichols and Goo. Givons
aro preparing to dig a ditch to
curry water from Roguo rivor, with
which to irrigata their farms. Tho
ditch will be sovaral milos long and
will carry sufllciont water to irri
gate a largo tract of land.
Joseph Van Hardonburg, who
lives noar Tolo, camo up Sunday
aiu. 1ia nlil unnunintannRH. Ho
was witohor for the Eaelo Point
hall team whiohplayod against tho
Dickod toam at Jacksonville last
Wonrtli. Ho oxnrossod his willino
hobs to play with tho Eagle Point
toam again this summer,
Rev. JrC. Colo's brother passod
through here last wook, on his way
to tho , Gray-Proudfoot mill, at
Prospect, to visit Mr. Manning, who
was ill. Ho stopped horo over
night and delivered, a locturo, giv
ing a brief account of his exporienco
as a missionary among tho South
Sua, Islanders. Ho will locturo horo
n oain! on his oxnorioncos in tho
Fiji Islands
f Died At tho family rosidonco,
near EurIo Point, on Saturday
morning, April i, iwuu, ourBu ,
Hockathorn, aged sixty-ono years,
!iflit. months and twenty-six days.
Mr. Heokathorn was born in Ohio,
July 11, 1838, and at the ago of
twonty-two was married to Miss
Isabella Dlvony. In Juno, 1876,
" ho; 'settled in this valley, having
lived most of tho time sinco in tho
Butte crook country. Ho lived to
sco'ttll of his children, except his
only son, Jerry, grown and mar
ried ,Thoy were all prcsont at tho
funeral, excoptone dnughtor, Mrs.
Ball who resides in California.
, Besides his six ohlldron, ho leaves
' a devoted wifo, a numbor of grand
childion; one-brother: and ono sis
ter, aid a largo circle of friends to
mourn his death.' ' Funoral sorvlcos
woro ctmduotod at tho rcsidonco on
Sunday morning, by , Row.; J;. P.
Meomaw. " Intormont was made in
4.a inUiMnl .Tr.lttf. nnmninl'.v... A.' fl.
UIIV VVllHtaa uiim vwiiiwwji
Howlotl conducting tho Borvicos at
tK:trraVo. A lame number of his
friindfl followed tho remains to tho
coi
The Best in the World."
ri hnlUiu, ' YlliamWlaln'S (Vlllffh
iaaYnfl la ths best In the world. -A
tswweeks aso we suffered with a severe
cold and a trmiblusome ooufli, and hv
Inif road tliulr advertisements In our
own and other papers, wo purahanod a
bottle, to soo If It would olTcot ui. It
ouiud us before the bottle wss morn
tliun hull usud. It Is the bunt jdloliie
out (or oo d and oouili. Tbo Herald,
wmursonvwiu, inn. f or saiu y unas.
Utrang, druKKlst.
Ileaifle Items.,, (
Jack Frost has inado his appear-
anoe and fruit men say the crop is
somewhat injured. 1
Judge Gall, of Sams Valley, reg
istered fifteen legal voters at An
tloch last Saturday.
Rev. Wallaoe.of Asbland, preach-
od one of his familiar praotioal ser
mons Sunday at Antlooh to a boou
sized audienoe.
The meetings at the New Hope
Buptlst Churoh, whioh have been
so suooessfully conducted by Rev.
Davis, havo dosed for the piesent,
Harvey Richardson, the prophet
and lender of tho Populists of Trail
creek, called last week on bis way
to the Populist convention in Med
ford. It is quite sad Indeed that r o
havo to chronicle the death of
Grandpa I). P. Stevenson, one of
our highly respeoted pioneer citi
zons, of Sams Valley. Funeral ser
vices wore conduotod Monday by
Rev. Haberly, of Medford. De
ceased was eighty' four years of age
and leaves an aged wife and two
daughtors to mourn his loss.
W. J. Freeman, the popular Im
pleraout and harness merchant of
Central Point, was here this week
Interviewing bis many patrons. Mr.
Glass and sons have invested in a
selffeedor, fork and other, minor
extras for their new steam thresh
ing machine which will greatly in
crease Its oapaoity for threshing and
will olais It among the loading ma
chines or the valley.
P. M. Bailey, of Squaw Prairie,
on Elk creek, is visiting with friends
here. He reports no snow, good
Brass, pleasant winter and quite a
stir and aotivity both at the Elk
oreek mines and in locating timber
olaims for lumber manufacturing
purposes, lie reports tbe govern
ment Bsh hatchery atSam'l Geary's
place, twelve ml Irs from tbe mouth
of Elk oreek.'oompleted and' doing
a very successful catching of steel
beads, for wnion it was built.
The' high line ditch that borders
around on the foothills on the north
side of Rogue river has only two
men employed at present but I am
oreditablv informed that work will
generally beain about June 1.' 1900.
This ditch is ninety-four miles Ions,
nino feot at tho bottom, six feet
aoross, which is perhaps tbe largest
ditoh built in Uregon or perhaps In
the northwest, and the building and
f nuineoririK of this great and grand
enterprise will be a feat of no small
magnitude, considering the many
mountains, hills, canyons and dif
ferent formations of soil that would
make a safe foundation to carry
water and guard against breakage
and leakage.
There Is more Catarrh In this section of tbe
munlrv than alt other disuses out together.
and until the taut few jreara waa auppoaed to be
incuraoic. t or a groat many voara uocwjra pro
nounced It a local disease, and Drcacrlbod local
remedies, and by constantly railing to oar
with, local treatment, pronounced 11 luourablo,
Solenoo has proven catarrh to be a oonttltu.
tlonal disease, and therefore requires oonstltu
tlnnal treatment. Haira Catarrh (Jure, manu
(aolured by P. J. Obeney a Co., Toledo, Ohio, la
tho only ooaslltuUonal euro on tbe market. It
u lakon Internally In doses from 10 drops to
teaspoontul. It acts directly oo the blond and
mucous surfaoos of tbe system. They oner one
hundred dollars tor any case it rnus to euro.
Rm1 tnr elmiilara and fniLlmonlala.
Address, V. 1. Uhknky 00., Toledo, O.
Hold oy flrunists, inc.
lUII'a Family fills an the best.
Galls Crsek Items.
dym. s. R.
H. Deboy, of Gold Hill, was the
guest of H. B. Olton baturduy.
Born March 26, 1000, to Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Flippin, a 11-pound
daughter, .
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Uunkin were
the guests of H, 8. Olson and fara
ily Sunday.
Mrs. Wm, Hays, of Gold Hill
was the gueBt of Mrs. Wm. Flippin
last Friday. . . . :
Mrs. Ben, Miller and daughter,
Maggie, were the guests of Mrs
Thos. West Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo, Hammersley, of Wards
oreek, is vUiting with her daughter
Mrs. Maggie Chrisholra.
Miss . Carrie Cook camo down
from Ashland Thursday to spend a
few weeks with hor arents.
How Is Your WlfeY
Una she lont, her beauty? Il so, eon.
Btlpatlon, iudlifooU'm, siuk hcadaohe
are the principal ouunosj Karl's Olovor
Hoot Ton mm onrou ineso iub lor nan i
I'tmhirv. Price 2o ctS. nod fill ots
Monoy roiunuea n results aro hoi bhub
luoiory, 8oW by CIiubi StrmiR-, druff
Talent Hows Items.
Mi i. PhlDDS. of Medford, wsb
Talent vUltor the first of the week.
. Mrs. Taggart, of Phoenix, came
up to Talent Tuesday on hor wneei
Mis. Eflle Soaman and children
of Southern California, arrived -lr
Talent reoently for a visit with rehv
tlves. Mrs. Seaman Is ' daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Terrlll. :
Joshua Patterson shipped a oar-
load of hay to Grants Pass this
week.
Revs. Moore and Smith, of Med
ford, wero in Talent tho first of the
week. Rev. Smith will preach here
ovary two weeks for the remainder
of this conference year.
Little Fannie, the two and one-
half year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. U. M. Low, of Wagner oreek,
met wi h a distressing accident on
Friday of last week, whioh resulted
in her death, Mrs. Low was pre
paring to scrub and had just 6 1 led
a tub, whioh was placed on the
floor, with scalding water to be
used for that purpose. She stepped
outside to gat a bucketful of cold
water, when Fannie, who was play
ing In the room at the time, fell
into the tub. The mother, hearing
the child's ories, returned to the
room, but not In time to save her.
The little one lingered in great pain
until bsturday evening:, wben death
oame to hor relief. Mr. and' Mrs.
Low havo the sympathy of the en
tire community In their sad afflic
tion. - kpet This Strike YouT '
Muddy oomDiexlont. nauieatloir
breath oome (ram ohronlo constipation.
Karl's Clover Root Ton Is an absolute
cure and has been (old for fifty years.
on an absolute guarantee, trice Z5cU.
and 60 ots. Sold by Cbas. Strang, drug
gist. Hams Valley Items.
Kev. Adolph Haberly begins a
series of meetings at Moonville this
ween.
Mrs. Frank Stevenson and little
daughter, of Medford, attended the
funeral of IS. F. Stevenson. , ,
Mrs. L. C. Sisemore and children
went to Jacksonville Friday tor a
two weeks' stay with home folks.
Elder J. A. Slover. who has been
attending services at the New Hope
church, returned to Medford Fri
day.
Mrsa A. L. Gall and babies are
visiting her mother, Mrs. P. J. Van
Hardenburg, at Central Point, this
week.. . ......
U. K; Walker has disposed of his
property in Moonville, consisting of
three lots and bis store, to Wm.
Stacey; consideration, I960.
Tbe heavy frosts of last week
damaged the entire fruit - crop.
There were . fair, prospects for a
goodly amount of fruit this year,
but old Jack Frost has played
havoo with everything.
In almost evory neighborhood there
Is soma ono whose life has been saved
by Obamborlaia'd Colio. Cholera and
Diarrhoea itemcdy. or who has been.
curea oi enronlo diarrhoea by toe use
o( that medicine. Suoh persons make
point of telling of It whenever op
portunity offers, hoping that It may be
tho means of saving other lives. For
sale by Chas. Strang, druggist.
. School Report District No. io.
Report of school in Lone Pine dis
trict, No. 10, for month ending April
8th: No. of pupils enrolled, 32;
average daily, attendance, 2t; de
portment, boys, 93 per oent; girls,
9ft per cent. The following con
stitute the roll of honor: Howard
Norton,' Jessie Taylor, Leon Tay
lor, Florence Taylor, Roy Castor,
Harry Childers and Harry Houston
Hattib Eaton, Teacher.
On Every. Bottle .
Of Shlloh's Consumption Cure Is this
guarantee: All wo ask of you Is to
use two-thirds of the contents of this
bottlo faithfully, then If vou can sav
you are not benefited return the bottle
to. your druggist and be may return
tho price paid." Price 26 ots.. 60 ets.
and $1.00. Sold by Chas. Strang, drug
gist. . , ,
In Probate Court
la the matter of tho estate of M P Prlddr:or-
aor BiMKjiafcinK , uuHuny, niny o, raw, at IV
o'clooK a. in., for final settlement.
in the estnto or Tboa Head ; InTeutory and
apumincuiuui, snowing purnooai property vat
uoil nt InOO.
In ostalo of Tobias Mlllor; order for salo of
roai proporty.
In matter of ttuardlanshln of flhns A Fnntcr.
lnsnnei report of Perry Foster, guardian, show
ing propuny vntuco ni satv.su, ooionginK to 08'
miu ui uiu odm A roHtvr. '
In ostate of Marv A Stewart: Inventorr and
approvement showing property valued at
Ittato of Itobert Westropt flnal aooount and
report of J a MoDonnld, Bdrainlstrator, up-
8 roved and Tuosday, May S, 1900, appointed for
nal settlement.
In eatato of Chan Harper, LJ W Osborn, ap
pointed administrator with bonds BioJ at SSOO.
Prnnlt nurkhardt, Miles Wakoman ana James
Owens appointed appraisers. . ,
. The tcll...- I'nlvorso,
In Knowledgo for November, . Dr.
Roberto gives a photograph of a new
nebula, In tho midst of which a. dark
sinuous vacancy, or Tift, appears,
"through which we con sco Inlo' the
stnrlcsa vhenncy of Space beyond."
Some of those who nrguo 1hnt space
Is finite hold that If it were Infinite
tho Infinitely distant stars' In I thoir
dlfgregitilon. would cover' the face hf
the' sky . with light.. . This, however,
assumes that stars are equally. dis
tributed, throughout space, and such
rrfi assumption is oontrary to all ob
servable phenomena. ' Not Mh g; war
rants the Idea that' the Infinity ,of
spnee involves the assumption of Its
oeoupattfm by an Infinlle nximber of
suns symmstri sally arranged through
out it. - .
THE MAGICA'. DANCS.
Dears ds Uw danrs that ymi danced, Claris,
That dsy, with your myillrsl art,
Wksn he had H-l,
Anil lure wa dcail,
And you danoad o'er s'dad man's haartl
Ntvrr s cufv or s awrv anUa .
Vanes as you danuad that day, Clarissa!
lanr ma Ills dance tliat you danesd, Claris,
j rroin tho heautlfiil oariara Start,
Yot Via weary tonight,
' And I'm lost lo (lie light,
And I havan't tha ghoat of s htartl
Danes ma s dance (or s woman'a lost alas,
In a rainbow ol ribbon, Clirfaaa, C'lailaaal
Danes ths dance that you duncsd, Clarlsat,
That day, with your wonderful srtl
IJance down ths wsrrow
Of now sod tomorrow.
And dsnes down ths lovs In my hartl
for I'm waary St hasrt of a world llks thlSi
llsrsl I toas yoo s brscalst. Kowdaaoa. Clsriassl
Atlanta Ooastltutloa.
Haw Two Lorsrs War Reunited
at the Foot of the Croao.
Tbe light of day hail died from tbe
foothills of the Mexican city of Jalapa
as I mingled with tbe crowd walking
lolsurely toward tbe Plaza Oranda to
bear the Sunday evening band concert.
For a uiomeut the Jollity ceased as the
brightly dressed seaorlUis sad the gay
cavalleros crime luto tho view of tbe
wooden cross which rose near the patb
leading over tbe monntaln against
whose bonom the little city nestled.
Each uttered a prayer while viewing
tbe crucifix as It stood out against tbe
moonlit sky.
Iit crux was tbe subject of much
comment by tbe senorltas as tbey
walked around the plaza, and likewise
by the men, whose conversation was
varied by a few remarks upon a par
ticularly striking mantilla worn by
some young caro.
"Why Is every one so Interested in
tbe cross?" I said to my Mexican com
panion as we seated ourselves on a rus
tic bench.
"Have you never beard the story, se-
nor?" bo inquired. '
Never. And why are so many
stones piled around It?" I answered.
"Tell me about It." ' V
It was tbe custom," he began slow
ly, "among tbe Indians of this country
to carry their dead on their backs to
the place of burial, and wben tbe bur
den bearer set aside bis toad that he
might rest he, upon continuing his
Journey, planted a cross where be last
rested tbe remains. And whoever
passed that way waa destined to cost a
stone at the foot of the croaa as a
prayer for tbe soul of him whose mor
tal remain bad rested there." r
Music Interrupted him. And, as tbe
last echoing retrain of "La Paloma'
was lost in the mountain air, I sat
gaxlng at the cross.
"Santa Maria win bless you, senor,
for your Interest lo tbe cross," he con.
tinned, reverently Crossing himself. I
Inclined my bead In response, and be
related to me the following story:
"Years ago, when this little city was
but a village, there lived a family wbo
used to raise vegetables for a neighbor
ing town. Tbcy had but one daughter,
Jeslta by name. Across the valley
dwelt a stalwart young fellow named
Leon. A friendship which grew Into
affection arose between tbe two. Often
In tho evening they would wander
through the valley by the side of yon
der stream or climb the ascent and
watch the setting sua.
"One day there passed through the
valley a man burdened with the weight
of his dead father, lie stopped to rest
and refresh himself. Upon continuing,
ho planted that cross on the side of tbe
hill. -From the door of her adobe
borne Jeslta had observed the burden
bearer make and plant the cross, so
when Leon came that evening they
went up tbe mountain aide to tbe em
blem and cast, with reverenco, a stone
at Its foot." r
Here bis story was Interrupted by the
soft strains of music floating through
tho orange trees and mingling itself
with the gentlo sepbyrs heavy with the
fragrance of the blossoming orange:
Just behind us a little stream cheerily
sang over the stones.
The music ceased, and the relater
continued:
"Often after, this they wandered to
the cross and would seat themselves
near Its projecting arms. 'Twas there
Leon told' Jeslta of his love for her,
and there be met Jesitn whcr sho told
him she would be bis life companion.
Ono evening as: Leon started through
the valley to drive tho-cattle to the
corral, 'lest they stray Into the next
valley during tho night, bo stopped at
Jestta's home. .'As loverS will, a quar
rel ensued.' In the midst of It Leon left
Jeslta, saying to her as ho pointed to
ward the cross:
',' 'Senorlta Jeslta, tho Holy Virgin Is
displeased with us for quarreling, tor
see the dove perched on the cross and
hear It mourn.'
"But tbe senorlta stamped her pretty
foot, and her eyes snapped as she an
swered: "Oo your way, Senor Leon.'.
"Without auswerltig he continued on
bis errand looking for the cattle.' He
walked by the cross, casting a stone at
the toot and making tbe sign of holi
ness as he passed. Jeslta watched him
as ho left her, thinking ho might
glsnco back ns usual, but he did not
As she gazed after him toars dimmed
her eyes, and she turned,' seeing him
no longer.. ... : '; : - ,
"Darkness crept Into the. valley,
clouds floated threateningly, and soon
an occasional flash of lightning In the
distance told of nn approaching storm,
Leon 'had Uot returned, The sky grew
black, and tho Ihundci' rolled 'with a
heavy resonance. " The lowing winds
rose;' and ail 'USturO 'seetned tor belch
forth' fir accompanied by the'resound
lng roar. The Sonorlta'S heart beat
violently;' ' She renumbered she hsd
spoken harshly to her Lea. The tears
strMmlsjg town her beautiful face,
she looked toward the cross Into the
now wild night As she did so -a
screeching clap of thunder broke forth,
and tbe lightning rent the heavens,
darting about the sacred cross, Illumi
nating It as It stood against tbe sky;
Horror struck Itself deep Into tbe girl's
soul, Hhe fell to the floor, then hastily
arose and started out Into tho florco
night. Bho must find hor Leon. He
must forgive her for her wicked words
against him."
Again the sudden outburst of muslo
Interrupted us. Many senorltas passed
by, and one smilingly bowed to my
companion from behind her fan. . He
arose and responded profusely. Tbe
last sweet strain of the trio was lost
and as It died away It seemed to be
absorbed by the moon Illumined en
sign. The senor con tint d:
"On she went hastening toward the
monumental cross. A mountain lion
snarled dismally In the distance. : He,
too, ad . been caught In tbe storm.
Half paralysed with fear, groping her
way In tbe darkness, she fell over aa
obstacle washed into the patb by tbe
rain. For a moment she lay where
she fell and breathed a prayer, 'Santa
Maria, protect my Leon and forgive
me forgive me.' Something crawled
over her feet as she lay there. It was
a snake disturbed by the torrents of
water. She Jumped up screaming, and
as sbe did so tbe lightning played
about tbe cross. Illuminating again and
again Its every point Just above It
she thought sbe saw a dove hovering
and beard Its dismal mourn piercing
tbe wlldneas of tbe night Still the
storm continued, venting Ha fury In
tbe wild mountains. ,
"When Leon had left Jeslta's borne,
he had paased the croas and hastened
over the mountain Into tbe valley be
low. Not finding tbe cattle and see
ing the storm' brewing, he started to
return;' but before be reached home
the storm broke .forth with terrific
violence. At. each burst of thunder
his heart was relieved. Tbe lightning
quieted bis spirits, while the furious
winds breathed baffled relief In his
ear. At last he reached tbe summit
of the mountain near tbe cross, wben
a flash of lightning Illuminated the be
nighted darkness, displaying a horri
ble sight to Leon's view, for there on
the stones at the foot of tbe cross was
the figure of a woman lying, her bands
about tbe base of tbe rough wooden
emblem. , He rushed forward as fast
aa be could In the darkness. There
was a sudden lull In tbe storm, , the
quietude of which waa oppressive. As
he advanced his heart beats reiKitmd
ed In his ear. - Again the lightning
made vivid the black cloud. ; His
blood writhed In bis veins, for he stood
before tbe cross. There lay the pros
trate figure embracing the great rough
crucifix. It waa Jeslta.
- " 'Me Carltai' he ejaculated, rushing
toward the dejected girl. Violently
sobbing she looked op. He could
her . ashy ' face by the light of the
flashes. -.'j . ;
: " 'Leon! Oh, forgive me forgive mef
she sobbed, loosening one hand . and
reaching toward him.
" 'Let us go from here, Carlta,' he
said sadly. Assisting her to her feet
tbey surfed down the mountain side
toward the girl's home. The roll of
thunder ' gradually distanced Itself,
then grew less and less; the -wind
sobbed. less dismally, and tbe lightning
seemed but to furnish tbe two light
for their pathway."
The relator hesitated. Then pointing
to the cross be continued: "Leon and
Jeslta were married by the good Fa
ther Moreno under this same cross on
a holy Sunday years ago and lived
happily and long In yon valley."
After a moment's silence I asked,
"How do you know the story so well,
senor?"
"Jeslta Is my mother," he answered,
"and Leon, my father, leads this
band."-8t Louis Star. "
Holloas! has sent Baron Osvers ts
Washington to represent that ooaatry.
QaB Vtatorla is visiting in Ireland.
who hmvm brnom rmUmvidot
oatmfui mmmmtruatlom by
LydhtE. Ptnkfuun' Vg
tmblm QommiuMl, 'arm pom'
ohmily writing grmtmful
Mtmrm im mrn, Ptnkhmm
1 lye
t PMthatn's Vcjt table Compound
thmmt ' M ' always
rmUmvmm painful parloda
and ho woman who suf-
farm should bm without
this kaowladgom .,
JVMWy all tho Ulm of
woman rasuH from soma
darangamomt of tha
fammlm i organism, Mrs.
Plnkhmm's graat modlr
olno makes woman
hmmltbyf of thla iharo la
overwhelming proof .
' Don't experiment. If
you suffer get tins medt
olnm mmd get Mrs, Pink
ham' free atMoe. Her
address la Lynn, Metre,
TrtJ7
11
Aa fSajrlsm Flowor Sbsr.
Under the nstronssTe of the khedlve)
of Kgypt, who is a rsre lover of gsrdes)-
Inff, nn exliUiltlon Is to take flare
(iliezirdi, Cairo, on March ?0 and 31
and April 1,1000,' nt which Americana
rare especially Invited to be competitor.
A programme In very good English hsa
been iirupnred, which insy be ImU, oy
addressing W. Wilfred Carey, secretary.
Knsr-el-Douburu, Cairo, Kgypt. tarna
tions, lilies, pansles, phlox, stocks, vlo
lets, rosea and "any. good thing' not
upci'lfled" nre among the special arti
cles lo he exhibited by florists,, for
which silver medals and sums of money
are ofTt-rert. X. Y. Jonrnal. '
.it-
W BARBER SHOP
J. R. Hariei, Prop. , '
r
Shop on Seventh street, opposite
Union Livery Stables. 1
SHAVING 10. '
HAIR CUTTING 20.
Give'me a trial and you will com
again.
BUTLER.
Watch Repairing WtfKSE
. Thousands mn Trylasj It. 1
' In order to prove the groat merit of
Ely's Cream Balm, the mosT flaetiv ors
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, wa bav pre
pared a genstoas trial size for 10 esmtav
Get it of joar druggist or send 10 eeftU to
ELY BB08., M Warrsn St, U. T. City.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since a boy, and I nevsr hopeeVfor
otm, bat By Cresua Bait seems to, do
even that. Many acquaintances have need
ft with excellent results. Oecar Ostroxa,
5 Warreo Ave., Chicago, ill., ., ,t ,
' Ely's Cream Balm is the aekaowledgee!
core for catarrh and contain, no eooaine,
mercury nor any injnricma drag. Frie
tOoenta. At druggists or by mad. '' ''
Bureka Harness Oil Is the best
pisssi latlve of mi . Isaihsr
and the best renovator of old
leather. It oils, softens, black
ens and protects. Use
Euroho
llarnoss Oil
on jroor best bmfDMB, your OM hsW
phi, iHljtHir CMrteagttopi and tbsyjr
wtli not only look better bat nv
lonfftr. Sold evrywbin cna vll
teca from half pints to At gann
UmU try miuw oo. caw
i
EAST AND SOUTH
-BT THE
The - Shasta - Route
OK TBI"
S9UT3ERN PACIFIC COIPANT.
EXPRBSS TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
DAILY.
South
830 a. m Lv. Portland -,
?rO0p.m Ijv, Portland BBJ
11:48a. m Lr. Medford Lv 8:U a.ra
10:45 a,m Lv. Medford Lv 5 Mp.se
?:4 p.m Ar.San Pranelsoo Ar. t:l(a. ns
6:46 a. m Ar Oitden . Ar 1145 a. a
9:00 a. m Ar Denver ' Ar SKIOa.as
7:26 a. m Ar , Kansas City Ar 7:a.ns
7:46 a. m Ar ' Chicago Ar 9:S0a.m
1:20 p. m Ar Los Angeles Ar 7:00 a, sa
6:00 p. m Ar El Paso Ar 11:00 p.m
6:30 a. m Ar Port Worth Ar 6:30 a. m
5:26 a. m Ar Mew Orleans Ar 6:25 p.m
Dining Cars '
Observation Cars
Pullman first-class and tour
ist cars attached to all
through trains. 1
RCWBUDKO MAIL DAILY. '
Blaoa.mlLv
5'aO p. m Ar
lurtland'
ROseburn
Ar I t-M p. m
bv7,1Da.in
CORVALL13 If AIL DAILY (KXOtptrSSndaj)
7i a, m
Lv
Ar
I'orUaai)
Oorvalllt
Ar I (I SO p. re
,l,v. IM p.m
At Albany and CorvulHs eonti net with trains
. . ,. ofO. 0. A U.rallwuv.io :
INDEPKMDKNCB PAL8BN0EH-DAII.Y
(Except Sunday.)
4Wl p.tn
7p.u
8 JO p.m
LV
Ar
Ar '
. Portland
. McMlnnvllIe)
Independeaos
Ar
ft
:5e,m
Bite a. m
Wa. m
i wita
ttesmsblp llooe for Hawaii, Japan, GJtlae, The
Phtllnnlnns and Australia,
For fhrou.h tlokete and rates ell tm ar ad
dress Mr. vf. V, Upplaoolt, Assnt, Medfera.
. KOKHLKR. 1
0. H. MARTCBAM,
. . Maa'acer,
sontUM.
ts, r as r
lies.