Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1901)
* i« M i T H K T jU B .1 i n i t f W N K 1 ÎU C K E R A » fcO S Ê I ¡r.Ufc^iPAy. j i A.Ki'H.ç». iiHj|i. gJW Vn X ap ¿ 4 <” “ »n t <». ö y Okaa. E . llrlniWwura. Îo si^ -O -Î-C H X ! • C 5 C«>-0 » O-rOv*P*S-<>i-0 kinder MCiTg-ed. J jiU-krd “ P * U -n frtlck pod befajt t<>'krpQ<9k odT hbe lx art'»that yvaa a ,b re , V p t i-fbe ¿dUM t h a t built the <*tibia |ii^,c ¿itdh.d '’.tin fjvu the inslce. and ,w h<*in I •kmwkeyl a p» ‘ »IT they all t u^ub'eyd jn»ld^*. of cQV!r>A*' r,un i,ti and dyag ’> ut vtft1- I burnt my b+jul* plenty bad. f he oth< r fe'ler had been QfJ. liitighi/j’ kinder *ai*cu*tiv. ’• ’ Much obtcege.d 4,o you foy wakin’ me/ / any a, > • he »t|y,Ud back to hia e- mp. •• ’Sich blamed c;vrele>M«eM I never «ce/ he grx^wlx. ‘ You've got to repu.r my cabin pay fo r it/ *’ I cut few wopHn'« an/l ’em up agin th r o p r n end of tbecaW«.. It waa m oonlight and Ijrould *ee prettl w< |. Then I crawled i/ito the bunk u jr/ii. I didn't prop the ¿.’.oof I hi* tip,/-, but I fviwhed I ha«l afterward My h>«nd* hurt ¿ne so bad that I coublp*t bleep and 1 t u r n ’d a nil twiwted for h<M>yz •‘ A ! nt onee 1 heard m - o w .« thir//. My bbwtfl ait burned to ice and #*y hair brittle«! l+ke a jahoe briH»h. was a m »ft but heavy tr« ad and a loud, hourne breath’ n' Jent oyjide the cabin close to my ,*« nd. And the/» I Ftiyell xoircthin g like a. pig «‘ y . 1 knew ^e-W ei>>WA»b wbut it vvn*. There was only the thy.’kne>w of a split c'apiioard between mg and u bitr 'zrizz’y hcur! *’ • ” to think like chain lightnin g. The tk/r.tgun* -’ tw a’ n’t louded. an/’ if it had bee*: .ch irgcd to t jie inuz/le *twould oi'.lg M iutf him and riitype hii^;us mad as £ iio/nct. I m ight cMgnb upon the k.e:in»s. Pshaw I zf'hey w a’n't ► even feet frpm the gro^n/I and one scoop of hi* jsiw would down like a ripe plum. “ Not thiukin* of a nythin g oeusible to do. I didn’ t do nothin*, but kep’ ns s-tPl «« I ever kep’ in my life, I fairly shrunk up like a withered potato. //•i'hc bear walk» d slowly around the ¿»abili. breathin’ a» if he had th e a sth - ^»^. Pretty m o on I saw bin» through the Mip!in's, and knew he could bru*’h *cu» k)**ay like smoke. He lifted up hi« big head an,d looked toward me. and Pll take my sxdeinn oath that he wax big ger than any bull that ever pawed the earth. lie sUiA'k out hi* nofce and »¿¡ifTid w th a ,4readuI noise. 1 tried to thiok of the fgord'» Prayer. ‘/But pretty soon he moved on and I fieariJ him chompin’ the bacon rinds outride. He walked »round the o.-ibin four times :in<! every time he Flopped and «mifTed cl»v«er to the saplin’s. T w a a only the smell of the fire that kep* him from cornin’ iu, th a t’s» »ure. m»en he moved off, for j didn’t smell him any p ore. “ A ll Qt a wudden I made one jum p to the door, euMsin’ m yeelf for a darnt^l coward. There I’d been thinkln’ ’ bout m yself all the time when the other fel ler w«» fffleepin' in the <q>en. and the bear would be Mire to visit him after finish in* with me! And he’d been kind enough to eave me from burnin* up, too. I run out hollerin’ to him: •• ‘ Look out, pardner, there’®» grizzly around !* ff •Tel-I me some news, will y o u ?’ came a grouty voice, out o f the air. it seemed to me. i looked up and saw som ething dark up t he oak t ree. about as high as a inn it could well go. ••‘ Y o u ’re roostin’ h igh ,’ Is a y » . ‘Did jie uike after you?* w *1 seen ’im a-comin* and I didn’ t* atop for lunch.’ sa ysh e . ‘Me blankets is ribbon*, and he’» eat everything but the nx and fry in’ pan/ •• ‘ Well, irlide down and make a break for the cabin. H e ain’t in eight now/ " d j’jp p lt ye, I ’m com fortable/ says he. •‘ H oiiever. I talked him into cornin’ down, and be made a pretty run for the cabin. 1 couldn’ t have beat it myeelf, and I wus pretty spry in those days. We s lip p ’d in and propped the door, and he began to cuss a fool who would come away and forgit his am m unition. •‘D ayligh t was an awful long time p-coniiii’, but it showed up at last. We built n ttre and made some cotTee, but |»’e didn’t fry no bacon. “ The other feller seemed kinder blue. I felt sorry for him. so I »aye: “ ‘ My friend, you can have this ranch. I don’ t like to interfere with anybody’« plans, anil my business in tow n i» presw- ln* an yw ay. You can have iny blan ket« and what grub it left, and Pll bid you good-by/ “ ‘ No. you don’ t/ he hollered, ju m p in ’ up. »This'ere ranch iayourn. I was only jo k in 'la s t night. The c lim a te ’ere flon’ t agree wi* me. I must be off/ • ♦ *1 couldn’ t think of It,* saysT. ‘You pan make a niup home out of it. Good |uck tp y o u .’ “ ‘I pieans what I says.’ he grow ls, real huffy. ‘T his 'ere ranch is y o u m . and don’ t try to insult me by in sin u a t in g th at l ip t f y i n ’t o g it |t away from you.' “ W ell, the ypahot of it waa that we had a bigger quarrel than we had the night before.** Ezra j'uc^er l^pghed and slapped hi» Jtnee. “ But how did it come o u t? ’* asked the deputy n«wesnor. “ Oh. the other feller isB ose. my part ner. We got over our scare and we both stayed. There’s Bose cornin’ now. and 1 guess dinner'» fc a d y .” —S t. Louie Globe-IX* moc rat. « P H IL IP P IN E D 0 Ç & « F fc ta T k t r e W a a A a r F l r t a a G o t <*a T h , y M a fic T h c w a c lv c a S c a rc e . ' Those who paw the aoldicra' Mascots yindey fire in the Santiago campaign were pretty well convinced that an aui- roal doea not know when it is under fire, and is piuch tnore afraid of the guns discharged by it« friends than of those discharged by the enemy. The anim als in the coast villages which qrene bombarded by the American fleet did not take to flight with the inhab itants, hut remained quite unconcerned unless a missile fell in their immediate neighborhood. However, a story altogether different is told o f aome of the dogs in the Phil ippine villages. The trustworthy cor respondent of the Record say« th at the Philippine dogs are invuriably long and w hite, w ith ears pointed like those o f p fo x . They,are always hungry, and have no objection to inhabiting the Am eri can eamps. On the day o f the fight between the Am erican and Filipino armies a t Bag- b ag the signal corps men were engaged in strin gin g telegraph wires along the railroad truck, in order that the com m anding general m ight be informed of fhe progress o f the battle. N o t a gun had yet been fired. Suddenly a white native dog went flitting sw iftly through the grass at the side o f the railroad. The signal men called to it; it paid no attention, b u t kept on southward, g e t tin g out o f range as fast ns its legs could carry it. Presently a shot w *s heard, and in a fewr minutes the fusillade became gen e ra l. More dogs now came rushing past, their noses to the gtound. Bul- lets raised the dust in front of them and cut the bamboos above them. They could not run faster, and they dared not atop. They were g ettin g out o f the figh t as fa st as they could, and were all going in the right w ay. One of them was wiser than the rest. W ith astonishing intelligence he sought Ihe deepest part o f tfie ditch, covered from the fire on one side by the high embankment and projected on the oth er by a grass-covered piound. H e lay so still that the soldiers thought he was dead, as they passed by in a crouch in g attitude 'on account o f the flyin g bullets. The correspondent who tell» the story looked closely at the dog*and saw that his eyes were wide open. The corre spondent spoke to him, ns if threaten in g to drive him on, b u t the look which came ipto the dog's eyes asked so plain ly to be let alone th a t the man could do no lest than to respect the appeal. The dog was left behind. He saw the charge o f the Kansas volunteers, but he did not budge as they went by him. He heard the shrapnel explode and the bullets cut the air, b ut he seemed to know that he was safe in the ditch, and he had no notion o f m oving to get a bet ter view. , A t night, after the shooting was over, he came to the camp tim idly. Some one threw him a piece of meat. H e grew braver and followed the Am ericans to Calum pit; but during the figh t there he disappeared, and only showed him self again after the shooting was over. He is a clever dog, but, like some o f the natives, he "no quiere m ucho boom- boom "—he does not care for shooting. — Chicago Record. the HE lit./jt* bgud urquud his bulky book ria P r o p rie to r utter duly si tting forth tbrrtiu tin pos sessions of Tueker a Itos* • "lie sl es « . / k s c i u i ’T i o n k a t i > . t a t e ; s. e. *, Melio/i 15. t o w n s h i p a « » n v < \,i» v O n ,* \ riir ......................... t l , :*U south. rinip«* 3 tv« at. etc.; H.i ucn > or- Ó « * O«q,v Six M • •nth. • • • " vhiird. 13 s I C tv m jiiis-lurv uud haj j.sMitl. LÚ On«' d*q>y Three M nitli» ___Au ucrew i i utber ¡iitul*.*' ‘•Well, you ain’ t A-güín* hef<y^ xli/i- JUST AbUU 1 FA D S'LL ner. m o je>t >$-t right rfuwo her//’ said Ezra Tueker. p< uially. am. the tfjrsd of- Walther llsuser. the new president Hcial did not ht-xiiatr to uccepjt a. neat fi1 Switzerland, I» one of the beat ou the cool vi*r:in<! i beside hi* h o t . rliusivol nebular» in his country u n j “ V ou’ve lived here a long liu»y." »aid ha.« written a leurned i-omiuentury ou the deputy. ¿lie "E lid e » " of Aristotle. ••Twt lity-he^efj years thin vprfr)#/' re The marquis of l«orne. in spite of plied Tucker. “ Made some lit He the fact that Ids wife is a daughter <7 change* in /hat tim e, too. Mightv nigh the queen. is but a com m oner. I l l « H I - thie whole claim was thick w«.odp >lieu cial documents he is u s ti^ y sty le ! I fust >e< i) it. "Jo h n Campbell, « o im ^ n ly ¿ » w n us •• ’Twajs a ¿-ur’ouK thing, too. i ’ .'l tell the marquis of Lom e/’ you hovv -’tWH^. b m >ee. I k uder got u Mme. Uodjesku e?pret»e» eiyufl- notion that it would be u good idtu to ,deuce that the de^TOe .of the RusAiun take up ► oia.c gov’iuent Fanil, ao I rod« government, which haoished her in up het# /gooi S a rta I ru... Ms Utile. i*n/ 3*94, will soon Ip' revoked. The d e c re e u pe*ky find titilk and «¡y frieiol*. the was eauseil by Jjlords Uttered by her Craw fords, over here oil the Sun l«oi tu in public d u r ^ g th e Columbian expo zo, they showed pie this tjuayjyy-isic* sition. t'l«)!:. “ i'lleix aj . ^ u iU<Ic »-hack o< a cubi# Au III! flible ,wns bought for a trifle at a l«ou.di*n books^Ajnl. The pur on the place, jiiliit by Toili 77*‘4>r« chaser. un elderly hjidy. found pus^vd feller who u>ed ty hunt nnd ty n p fo r ^ between the leaves four £ 5 pofe^ liv in’, hut he ni v er pre-empt <-d fu r kind, with a written atutement to the effe t and at that time be d gone to Arizona. that the teatajor lia/J no heirs, and So I took up 1 he ru/ich. w it hoot any idee "left the Alili to ¿he puryou J»ho found of t rouble, and then went back to Santa Cruz to git M/jnc ; liiugM. ' c m i i m x ’cordin' them in the l!il>|e.” live on you rrlaitu > ix Ex-Gov. George TV. peck. o f WisdOtL- to lavv you i^,ui could prove up. rin. explain« th»‘ story p f his ringing a months befpge ••Kilt the 4 jute I come up. M r i - tire ujarui to get un updieuee by the statem ent that at the tim e tie was io ciitui 4' r * v v f/>¿>4 ji.e told me lliut h e’d charge o f u relief tritìi to the star'.’« heard* therg k*¥» unolhey feller jg*os- Ing miners *it Wis. The la pe«*lin* *r<nu*i*t my ranch. He’ll- beep up borers employ*1 /! refused to unjoad the there hlm teff twitli his g«Jti to inquire cars unless tliyy were |>aid iu advance iiboiit it. but iliito't «ve ludindy ; but lie and Gov. Peck rang a fire alam i and sitiik I'd better gat up there us quick us when the eroad gathered piade a the Isir.d woqb! ¿bet me /p<l holil d/iwn speech sncta'ys/pliy jpkiug lor yer the cluini. “ I lefy my b*»s«e ut ('riiw ford's. -c u g s e fru its. there ,\vu'u't much feed in tiie wool's, s lid m aoie tip a puck of Hour, bacon, co f TIM fee Hud sugar, uud Malcolm lent me a In 1898 the total production o f tin sliiitgiin that lie said might come in has been estimated at 77.3QQ tons; in hiituiv. (flit the wav up I fired botli bar 3890 it wna but 53,10*1 ton«. rels of the gun at some quail, and then The tin piste production of 4 n i?rici ; found that I'd forgot to p rin gu n y am fo r the year is estitaaffd at J27J10.U munition. ton«. The total production i« estimat "Ever* th in g was stilt as death, ex eli nt 7511,000 ton», anil the tin re cept the crickets ehirpia' with a lone- quired fisr its uutpuf%oture reaches 20,- w ant sound. qt«i<l' I put thy things in the eul>in. There was a little fireplace built 000 to 25.0(KI ton«. The most productive tin region in of mud and sticks in oqe end. with a the world is that part o f the Malay rhliiiney of split boards, ami I built a jw-niuwula etfpfitliiig fyom Hynju* tire to git a bite o f mpp*y. jtiani hQ Sum atra. A gpnsidoruide p«o- "As, I was sta n d i»’ ¡u the doorway |*ortioq f)f the tin which is taken frqm feel in' kinder dolef ul. I see a inn n w it It a |bis region 1« carried into China, und pack on Ids baek eomlfl' up the trail, ihua escapes the control of statistics. He was stout and Itis fnce was pretty The principol consumers of till for red, and when he see me it g o t quite a 1808 were the United States. 23,000 Mt redder, lie come up pullin' and tons; Great Britain, 13,lM)0; Herman)', seemed put out 'bout som ething, unit- 14,300, and Trance, M,601) Iona. The ex- jest then it come Into ntv head that portntkm of tin plate from P rga t nielibe lie was the other feller. What you doin' in that ca b in ?" he I'.rftniii has been 231,709 ton«, and tb*t say«, real cross. country consumes 16,0.000 ton«. " ‘ My residence nt prueent,' suy» I. The greater puF* 0 ‘ e world'» M# pomes front the Malay peninauia, 'Won't you .come in ?’ " 'None o' > our tilarste/t «arce wi’ me.' which furnishes flO.O per cent., not counting the Dutch East. Indies, he says. 'This 'ere 1« giy claim , and I which give 1!) p e rce n t. Follow ing this want you to git otT it d irectly.’ »cine Austrulin, with 7.9 per cent; " •You're laborin' under a slight tuis- There are cases where it is best not to Coniw nll. 6.1, and ISolijja, 7.9 per cent, take,’ says I. 'This is my claim : tint be too wise.—Euripides. Forty years ago CornyyaP furnished 3« you needn't lie in h hurry 'bout goin'. A cruel story runs on wheels, and Stay till morniii'. anyway, Burned if 1 ftftf cent, o f Ifrp tx>t<8). every hand oils the wheels as they run. aiti’ i glad of com pany.’ —Ouida. BILLS AND ROTBSr " V ' e l l . wo talked awhile, and he kep' ODly he who lives a life o f his own can gitfin* madder and madder. help the lives of other m en.—Phillips Called to account— pye collcqlqy, pf "•Y ou've got the adwantags- o f me Brooks. poursv. — Boston l'oef... now.' he roars out. 'but If It wa'n’t for Give me health and- a day and I w ill An egg will settle coffee, but It that bloody gun you've got so 'undy I'd fnake ridiculous the pomp o f emperors. take* money to settle a bill.—¡7. Y . put you opt of my cabin quicker'ii a — Emerson. JVeekly. wink.’ Experience keeps a dear school, b u t gortn nc-T ellcr--"A n d I see p dark " 'Y o u needn't fret about the g u n .'I fools will learn in no other, and scarcely man who will give you trouble." The «qys. ( I'd left It outside lennln'against in th at.— Franklin. W'ldoiy (jo lger»e|f>—"T h e coalman! cabin.) 'Why. I Herd off Iwith bar- Character consists in a man steadily W hy iljdp’t I ppy hin MH'.*'—Brooklyn reis at some quail down here, and I pursuing the things of w hich he feels Tim es. didn't bripg a mite p f um m unilioi. him self capable.—Goethe. New Cu»fpmer—" I ’ll drop ip next with inc.’ Man's work in life is to turn him self You aarn'i come it on me.' he saya. week and pay thia b ill." Clerk—“ I from the raw product into a piece of a rt, wouldn't put, you to that, trouble for kinder sneerin'. 'You'd like to hentice — Richard W hiteing. e to eonie on and t,)ep let m e'uve it. the wprid, air. I'll ju st agnd the goods N o man can be provident o f his tim a wouldn't you?' eolleot."—Ju d y . who is not prudent in the choice of his '" W e ll, take the pesky gun and w e " I have called to eoflpct that little com pany.—Jerem y Taylor. account which has been standing for for yourself,' 1 says, boldin’ it out to I f a little knowledge is dangerous, pver t g o year»." "H u m p ! Don't you ward him. where it the man who has so much o f " 'Jio, you don't, pld sm oothy,’ l»e think pflfir trusting uu* u|l this time i t aa to be out o f danger?— H u xley. yup'rg showing Indecent ha«!*' in rush- eays, lurpiid away, I t it the peculiar faculty o f fools to ju g me for payment ail of a sudden?" 'Conic in and h«»e s lute o f »upper, discern the faults of others a t the same — Philadelphia North Amerjcan. anyhow.' I says. 'The w ater's bilin* time they forget their owu.—Cicero. 1‘roprietor—"D id Hardup pay tjiiit ami I’ ll make some cotTee iu a jiffy .’ "lie grumbled M*mething and went little bill he owes u s?" Green Col« ,"«»* G R E E N R O O M G O S S IP . lector—“ No, hut. he talked encourag otT and camped under an oak tree a lit ingly ubout it— said lip would see you tle ways otT That's t lie very tree down ~ David nendereon made a failure o f in H alifax first. 1 to|d bin) I didn't there by the tiara. his H avana theater. The house is now "I'd done my lies! to be sociable, no 1 know any arrangement had beep closed. made to jipy it at the pipe«« mentioned, made i l l * cotTee and fried sonic bapon. Robert B . Mantell made his stage de but it was np fiqpbt a ll righ t.” —Philu- Isome wav Tw in kiinkr pleasapt Io see b ut aa the Sergeant in "A rrah-n a- the o i I k m - feller’» ftre, but bp looked d elp M * Kecortl. P ogue,” jn E nglan d, in 1872. m ighty cruivty ai)}J didu'l b*¥e tt IN SOOTH AFRICA. The gipsy violinist, Bigo, o f Princes« iiitpe to s h v . de Chi may fame, has gone on the vaude »/After «upper | lit a piece o f capdle “ I »eg tliat the cream o f the British ville stage in l’arla, nnd is said to have arm y is now ip the Transvaal." "Y cx, and read a newvpajver that I’d brought arranged for London and New Y ork . from tn * n . but I got ulcepy pretty )be whipped apeam,"—Life. T h e first En glish opera of w hich quick an«! spread my blanket« iu the 'fh e average age of the British »ol- there is any record was "D ido and bunk. I ► but the door i u h J put a prop ilipr now nt the front is nearly two Aeneaa,” produced In London and a t agin it not that I v^a« afraid«, blit 1 year? higher than thpt o f the soldier jext happened t«» think th a t I didn't Chelsea, England, in 1679. who fou gh t nt W’atpr|oo. re»ally know u u j|}u n g aboqt (he other Zan gw ill is evidently not worried Ju v en s— "W'e|l, Stanley colled It fellep. A a A m ia b le K i s m l a e » . over the failure o f hia "Children o f the 'D arkest A frica ,’ you know." Scnex— Matthew Arnold*» freedom from aua- G hetto" in London. When a friend con ••| « a « off to »leep in a m inute, and “ Y « *;a n d the llrititJi cpnsors are kuep- doled with him about the com pany the next thing1 1 knew waa M*ein’ « bi< ter||y when it cam e to the ordinary |ng it d ark ."— Town Tojiipa. g-lare of light aqjt feelin* thin^w g ettin ’ happenings of lifp ha® been the sub com ing back to thia country, he rcplie4 There ure large furniture stores fn pewky hot. I jumped up. and. Ixvrd! if ject of many ancedptf*. A s a school ex |t waa not a iosi. Johann esburg npd Ppptorip, and th« the whole end o f the cabin in » aminer he was especially amiable, per better rlaaa of floera have thpir houses biqxel MARVXL0US MEMORIES. haps too much oo. Once he had a class furnished in ib f ,no** modprn style«. » XJowh all hemkx k ! 1' I awy^ ’ 'Ha'a a of girls to exaqiipe. and gave them ail 8. S- frentiaa could repeat m any of 1898 the imnprtn of wxpplen furnj« bad man. and iw tryin’ to burn m# pp. goml marks. A fellow inspector no Shakespeare's tragedies and comediea. lure alone were valued a t S I.112,000. ticed It, and objected thatwom e o f the »pre a» the d eril'aaii Injun ? The remark waa paaaetl by a Iqdy Lord Macauley could have restored “ But juirt then 1 he*nrd an awrfui ham girte inuat h»v» brrn more clever than at luncheon that reading down the merin’ at the door and Ft* other feller other*. "P rrh ap* that in *o,” wit! Ar- ('Paradise L o st" had aomething oc- Bst o f officer* klUed and wounded was hollerin': gury»*I t ° destroy every copy o f it. polil, "but w hat «««Mid I p o i You are, alm ost Uke reading a levee list in the Jo h n O . Carlisle c/n dictate a speech •(lit up. you bl»rated fool! D o you t h ,/ a r , all nuqh rery pip« / Irin !"— season, an m any were the names well | Of 10,000 word», read It over once and want to hr rnoknl a lt.« ? Turn out. OoW »» Dnyn, known la society.— Landon Morning repeat i t word for word a month later. and br <larnr<* to you.' T h - In a r lta M e » •-*» « * •*. I ^ d e r ._ Mr. Beveridge »poke from Roscoe "T hru I jr<l<r<l that the f i r , had Ja a p - W illy <«< hin fe st aoahlng wet, Conkling's desk, and there >« nothing I hf M r caught In the old dry r h in in ,). 1 pod naught dn cropp. In common between the tw o except a A rrtM U a auhmarine direr, in relat- bounced up and xrahbed the coffee pot M ari* How did he opme to g4t hin trick o f memory. |n< aouan aanedotra concerning the threw the ffrounda on the confla- feet soaking «ret f Lam ar could repeat a speech o f 10,- bottom o f the nna and It» inhabitant», g ra(|oii, but It didn’t do a mite o' fo o d , Mu,!drr bought him a new pair of 000 words w ithout a halt. Kumner was give» aome intereutinp flffurea aa to the j kiv|)vd |»fi«J ll>v Pr,’ P • “ *’ r* “ gabbar bootnl” -Pank. am ount o f pre— e« the body of the even more gifted in t}i'» reepect, and »0 direr in aubjerted »o. A t a depth o f ■ ■ ------- )« Carl Schure poly one hundred feet the prcuure in AGENTS W ANTED. W A N T E D .—C a p a b le , reliable per forty-four pound» to each aquara incl; o f the direr'» anrface. The ordinary \v,. WHi,t a lire, active repreneiitative W A N T E D — ACTIVE MAN OF son in every county to represent large Iltaman frame ha» »boat twelve aquaro ¡„ you , territory a t once to en g a ge in * ’ good character to deliver and coi- com pany of solid ffn a n clsl rep u ta tio n ; feet o f anrfeee, which wonld m ake the a perv profitable Intainene. G eneral and leet in Gregon (or old established tnan- *8 M salary uer year, pa jrable w eekly; prenaura a t the depth onentinned ab ort local aneilta wp"te*l. From |A to »II» a a fa etu iin g wholenale h o u w . (M O ayw ar, F ! per day alaw'futely su re and all e x fide, definite . . s tr a ig . h h l t, . bonp ____ not lee* th an th irty-eigh t tona. Thin day. A d van cem en t rapid. Good ref- «tire pay. Ilqneaty ptoge than experi igences; . . . * *• -----— * m nense rnormutan w eight U not nil preaaiug erenorn required- Tjpa*e ont o f em ploy- ence required. (>wr referenee, any hank »alary patid vsvh h ttlg n is y and expense TAND any c ity . F.pploee nelf-ad<lre»**e>l tnonev » .I*Btu-od each v e ek . S 4TAND- dow nw ard, but ipwardn (rota all tlireu- Oient or w ialiing to lu'tter tnetnutjvea in any S v ., C m Manufm-turen*. A R D H t»V l“ F , 3!H , itd lreaa D enartinrut K , Corner Per- atam pe iil rnveRipe. 3112«. t ’"— * kina apd V'nton H U ., A k fop , Ohio. ( Vwir<* I lopv, X lf Jh«arl»orii f>t.,CUivag*>. tdto. I»»|JJA *: v f k * r i ï M i p a W M # * t : r o t s . h i : m \ ARD TW PUTS- T f ? s?e Law O f health has no Uirifor««a4 .guM«Uans ,of it» peace, it luul Bitre ^uzuhl lie arrests muuuunuble in ever* ^esuurant every day ot year. Both the (]ii4htity and quality of the joo«j they ¿ 4 ¿ hm ! iu tile Luai.vter o f <c<j«u»iiiuip- . tioi) men and 1 woyien sin «4ch day agsiust the ¿awsiof health, who wUj not heed Mxturc’ s <Ntrnin:;s can- 1 (iiot esc;)^* ^er pun* IlshmenjA, uid ily»' I pt'psia or 4x)inach " trouble” is the inva riable penalty o f cure less euttfig. There w n^ other nwcdiciw for diseases o f the stomach and Allied /organs of di gestion and nutrition which can com j »are ■ . ith X-)r. Pierce’s Golden Lletlical Dis cover*, It cures ti),ese diseases perfect ly and permanently, C f t and enables the build ing up of idle whole body into vigorous health. " I took )w o txXtlcb ,©f Dr. Pievce's Golden Medical JX»c*>very for >toniaeii trouble.1’ writes Clarence Carnes. K»q.. of'ravlow itow u. Loutloun Co.. V». " I t did me »o invsH good that I d id n 't take uu.y more. I cun eat »acmt any th in g now. I am »o v e i l pleased w4H.» U 1 h a rd ly know how to thunk yon for your kind inform ation. 1 tried a wJiolc let o f tbin^s before I w rote to you. T k c re wen u gentleman told me about your medicine, how it had cured his wife. I thought I would .try l»otlle o f it. 1 am glad I did. for I don't kn o w what I would have done i f it had not been ft»r U r. Pierce’s Golden M ed ical Discover)’. ” I)r. Pierce’# Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. ★ SAVE ★ YOUR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I 4 6 rah, i__ ★ ★ STAR “ S t a r ” tui tags (showing aaiall star» printed <#« andar «Ida tag). ** Horse S h o e ,” “ J . T . , " “ G ood L o o k ," “ O ro a aB o w ," and “ i lm m iq iind " N atu ral L e a f T i * T ags are of equal value in securing present» m entioned below , and may be aaaorted. E very m an, woman and ch ild can find som ething (M tiw li»t th a t they would Uke to have, and oan have 11______ blïà". » o ö i ■ > » o i.................. § f Scissors, 4 M < 1 Inches............................... b l « — ...... ....... v v ---- f zz Child's Bet, Knife. Fork and K|*oou 36 Salt and Pepper Set, one each, qosd- ruple piste co white mett l.t .y ....... Af • French B riar Wood Pipe. .................. 26 7 Rasor, hollow ground, fine English steel......... .......................................... 66 • Butter Knife, triple plate, best q u a lity ........ .......................................... 6U 9 Sugar Shell, triple pla’ e, best qual.. 60 10 Stamp Box. sterling silver............... 7» I I Knife, “ Keen K u tter.” two blades . 76 12 Butcher Knito, “ Keen K u tte r," K-ia blade............. T . .......................................76 M Shears, “ Keen K u tter.” M n e n ........ 76 14 N ut Set, Cracker and 6 Picks, silver plated................................................ so 16 Base Ball. “ Association." best qusl.luo 10 Alarm Clock, n ickel.................. . — 160 17 Six Genuine Rogers* Teaspoons, best plated goods................................. 160 18 Watch, uickel. stem wind and set.. W 19 Carvers, good steel, buckJfcjrn handles................................................. »W 20 Six Genuine R o g e rs ' Table Spoons, t*est piste»! goods................................ 260 21 Six each, Knives and Forks, buck- horn handle« ...................................260 22 Six each. Genuine Rogers' Knives lea goods...........600 and Forks, best piati B $ ★ ★ ★ ★ T iif TABS S3 Cloak, * day. C a le n d a r ________ eter. Barometer ............................... • • • M Gun case, leather, no better made. 60$ 26 Revolver, automatic, double action, S3 or «« caliber........................... . $6$ M Tool Set, not playthings, but seal tools.......... .................................. . 27 Toilet Set, deoo-ated porcelain, very handsome................... 890 28 Remington Rule Wo. 4, 22 or 82 c a l. muu 29 Watch, sterling s ilve r,fu ll Jeweled HMM 30 Dress Suit Case, leather, handsome and durable.......... ................. . . 1000 31 Sewing Machine, first oias*. with a l l attachm ents........................ 1600 32 Revolver, Colt's. 38-callber, blued steel............ 1600 33 Ride, C o lt’s* id-shot. M -csllber____1600 34 G uitar (Washburn), rosewood, in laid ....................................................... 3000 36 Mandolin, very handsome....... ...... 2000 36 Winchester Repeating Shot Gun, 13 gauge................................. 2000 37 Remington, double-barrel, ham mer Snot Gun, lo or 12 gau ge...... 2000 38 Bicycle, standard make, ladles or gents .......................... ............. ........ 3600 39 Shot Gun, Remington, double bar rel. hammerless................................. 3000 40 Regina Music Box, 15/% inch Duo..MOO ★ ★ l ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Î ★ ★ '* IVBLAIt ★ < STAR PLUCvTOBACCO af JV ★ ★ Sand tags lo C O N T IN E N T A L T O B ACCO C O ., SI. LouH, Mg, ★ THE ABOVE 0FFEH £XPIH£S NOV M W 3Qr„, 1900. f i n a A l a l H o l l o . I Plain " Star " T in Togs z lh a tl» . Star tin I««« w it» ft» U t lll O D C C Ia l H U f lL O I , t . r, printed tin under »Ide o f t M ) . ara not i/o o d /o r frw e n t,, — - - — ------ --— — but w ill he p ud for In CASH on Agtldrefi, I f received by na on or before March 1st, 1900. Uwbaat» uj IWUltySM«»»»» IN MIND that a dime’« worth o f « rill la s t lonaer add a ffo rd m ore p le u a r e than u dime»« w o rth o th e r brand. M A K E T H E T E S T I *£ ★★ T H E GARDEN CITY M E D IC IN E S AND TO IL E T ARTICLES. A lin e a l fam ily remedies made and sold by ■a axclaelvely. Every preparation 1« r» a ra o - leed le contain (b e purest and beat d ra t« . A alnzle tr ia l w ill prnva tbelr superiority. Any e l th c M remedies w ith lu ll direction» fa r aslng sent prepaid on receipt ol price. Q u ick actio n L a x a tiv e Tab let® fo r Constipa tio n , B iliousness, H eadache, In d ig e s tio n , D ie . ziness, and T o r p id L iv e r . S tr ic tly veg etable, 25 cents. G arden C ity Headache Cure, fo r Nervotis H eadach e, S ick-H e ad ach e N e u ra lg ia , B lin d in g H eadache, Sleeplessness, F la tu le n c y and Sour Stom ach, H a rm less. One dose 10 cents, 3 fo r 25 cents. G arden C ity E y e-w ash, fo r In fla m e d o r W e a k E yes, Scalds, Cuts, B u rn s, Bruises and O ld Sores, E n tir e ly H arm less. Po w der enough fot m a k in g one p in t. 60 cents. D r . W il h o i t ’s L a d y 's S y rin g e , $2.50. S m a ll H a rd R ubber S y rin g e 30 cents. R n b b er H a n d Pressure s y rin g e , 3 pipes 60 cents. B adger F o u n ta in S y rin g e , 3 hard rubber pipes, 1 q t. $1.00, 2 qts. $1.25. A j a x F o u n ta in S y rin g e , finest m ade, 4 h ard ru bber pipes, 2 qts. $2.00. H o t W a te r Bottles. W h ite rubber 1 q t. 75 cents, 2 q ta .9 0 C ts ., S ilk finished l q t . $1.25, 2 qts. $1.40. A m erican B eauty Com plexion T ab let® , fo r clean sin g th e s k in o f B lackheads, Pim ple®, M o th Patches, F rec k le s , and a ll s k in diseases, causing the cheeks to have th e n a tu ra l t in t of yo u th and h e a lth . 50»:ts. A m erican Be au ty Cold C ream , fo r re m o v in g T a n , F re c k le s , and a ll im p a ritie s of th e s k in , a n d g iv in g it a soft v e lv e ty appearance, 40 cts- A m erican B eauty Face P ow der, fo r a co v e rin g to th e s k in , keeping a ll dust, soot and o th e r im p u ritie s fro m the pores, and g iv in g a refined elegant appearance to th e to ile t. Pink o r W h ite . 25cts. A m erican B e au ty F ro zen P e rfu m e , fo r car r y in g in pockets, k ee p in g in d raw ers, chests and tru n k s , to perm eate c lo th in g , and im p a rt a fra g r a n t delic ate and la s tin g p erfum e. I t Is superior to liq u id s, as it can not s p ill, w aste or evaporate. 25 cts. a cake, 2 fo r 45 cts. V a g in a l Suppositories fo r a l l fem ale Irre g u la ritie s , 90 cts. per box. W r it e fo r our term s to agents and d rugg ists. DR. JO R D A N ’ S ! v is it s r ia t ¡HUSEVa OF 1?, tHITOMY lu i in rtiicisc», cu. 4 iiu c t T h « Lar^-eit Anstosiical Museum In th« W orld. Weaki»«*»»« or any • *n»r»ct«d dlaca«« |t m a llt w w ly at*rto^ tty the hpwcuUiat ou the t o u t . k tt. 36 year«. . DR. JOBOAM-DISEASES OF MSN _ ( S T r U I L I I ih a ro u tfh ly « ra d l.a lv d B I iiuu tytua without D m us « ot Murewry ” T r»aam u S t».< l by »« F.spert. n « d ll- A w L « m r« ter M » ? • « « • . a quick and ” " radical cur« f«r S M Ie a . F l a a i i r . and F l a t u t t o . by D», Jardau't gpacial paut- lag« m ethod«. ■ CoMwItaUoa I»«« ••“ ) rtrid ly privst«. Traatment per- " «o M ltr <*« IrntM . P m OI w <N»«« la «v«ry ca»« k e a X r u k d . W rM . A*r Book. «f f SSARHIAAK. valuabto ho- t f c m e a . ) Call off «><•• by 0«. lORDSN « A MAILXO FSMS. (A CO, 1081 Mlrttt S I, 8. F. YOU CAN l CAiE*T.iHyADE-MARI<. COpiSlGHTo 1 PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo. I for free examination and advice. ’ BOOK ON PATENTS potent. ' ^ ‘C .A .S H O W A O O . ( Patent Lawyers. W A S H IN G T O N , D . C . K <lurate T o u r B ow els W ith ''Ascerets. Candy C a th a rtic , cur« u^u stipau an forever, I f C. C. C. fa il, druggists refqqd W)pne>. 10c. 25c. CARDEN CITY MEDICAL SUPPLY HOUSE. 56 Fifth Avcnu«. < D o You K n o w tir e N e w s » You can tiuve it nil for Per , g O c M m itli Mouth in T h e E vening T elegram , of Port- iniiil, Oregon. It is the largest cv- ening neHSpitper published in O re gon; it contains till the news of the stnte mid of the nation. T ry it for a' inontli. A sam ple copy will be until ed to vou free. Address THE TELEG RAM . P O R T L A N D , (FR . BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE P atents ■ ■ V»«w** — D esigns .... C o p y r ig h ts A c . Anvone »ending a »ketch and description may ------------- ----------opinion free whether an patentable. ('<»mnniniea- lycnnoasntUl. Handbook on Patents Oldest agency for securing patents, through Munn A Co. receive Patents taken _ ttcial noUct, ntkUct, without charge, in the tptcitü No m atter w hat the matter is, one w ill do you good, and you can get ten for five cents. ▲ aew style pw-ket containing mw a ir ASS r a b u lb s in « pa p e r c a rto n iw lth o e » gio««*) k now for sals aoine d <lrug fft-in -H -ro a n v x low pi rtcfl------- i*-ed so rt 1« inteudeU r*<r th e . poor an d tho econom l- a at t aome ru g « V irv*»-ro a cK R R w r» ra . Thiff This lo w -p t --------------------------- ftol <»ne dox-«G..f th e five v m u < » ri>n ffti«ü m i»iiie«i enu lw hua by m a il by suudlng fo rty e ig h t cents to th e K ira « « C h e m ic a l C u MZ a k t . N o . 10 Hpruoo ritm et. New Y *.rk o r a «in g le u arto ii (TBM T a SLLMS) w ill be aet.t fo r lir e u« ut«. Duet m ed icin e ev e r m ad e since th e w o rld w«u» created lb Special Offer. Scientific American. A hsndeomol, IllTHtreled w eekly Ijinreet elr- eulstlon of nor eeleotIBc Journal. Terms. 83 » re a r! tour m onth,. »1. Sold by»11 newsdeolors. ......& Office. Co.»8” ™«*«’ New York 625 F Bt^ Washington. D. C. B ra n c h NERVITA Rewwm VITALITY, L O S T V IG O R ANO M A N H O O O Cure« Im p o ten cy, N ig h t Em issions and w astin g diseases, a jl effects o f se lf abuse, or excess and indis cre tio n . A nerve Conic and blood b uild er. B rin g s the pink glow to pale ch eek s and restores t l , f fire o f youth. B y m a il 5 O o per box; O b p xe t for $ 2 .5 0 ; w ith a w r i t t e n g u a r a n tee to cure o r rebind th e money. NERVITA tilEDICAL CO. VNnton A Jncl.ton Sto, CHICACO. IL L J V ffilD C T I T C n i n r n T H E O R E G O N IA N , gives all the news of lU U n u l n i L r n i L n , Oregon, the Northwest, the Nation and the World. I t has a correspondent in every town in Oregon. I t is pre eminently the paper for tiie people of this state. I t covers the market and shipping news of San Francisco as well as that of Portlund and ev ery other part of the Pacific Coast. I t gives the movements of all the vessels that visit Curry and Coos counties, as well as those of all the other harbors of the Northwest. The Oregon Legislature meets this winter. The Oregonian prints its proceedings in full. To know your State you must read the Oregonian. I t has no superior for the news of the world. Ke*P posted on the affairs of your coun- ty and your neighbors w ill look upon : For Sale By •>. Jeneve, Dmsffist, vou as an active and worthy citizen. Read your county paper and you wont have to beg the news. Take T up P ort O rford T r ib u s » and you Port Or lord. Oroffoq, will keep in touch with the people and events of Curry oounty. m n n i lk I T V D 1DC D uUUn I T I n l L I I , D aaann FRJ \L E fle i ;X1 t o ÎSE BEAT I S THE W O M IB . ttswoari«« qualitl*« are tnturpaaaad. F OR r ,‘e P t ioe ®f the Weekl7 Or* Q a.o W , egonian is $1.50 a year. We are able 4 HR 0 0 DOin rftpBFS TO" by special arrangement with the publishers of Oregonian, to offer both papers for $2.25. This opportunity is given to old subscribers to T h » T r ib u s » who pay up all arrears, and one ye»r i n advauve, as well as to new subscribers, j n n SALE BT LlXApt R S U E M r S A U . u e r A