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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1901)
THE DEMOCRATIC TIMES THURSDAY AUGUSTS, 1901 PERSONAL MENTION Fred Offenbmcher of Applegate was a visitor Saturday. Mr. Daily, father of Supt. Dally, is in Jacksonville again. Judge Prim, who has been quite 111, Is able to be about, again. W. I Vawt.er of Medford made us a professional call Saturday. Will. Rea men and Fritz Hammersly of Gold Hill were among us Friday. II. F. Dean and B. W. Huston of Willow Springs were in town Monday. Judge Brower of Grant’s Pass is in Jacksonville on professional business. LOCAL NOrSS. llain't it 'ot? Southern Stock Co. at U. S. Hall. All kinds of lubricating oil for sale at Nunan’«. • Jas. B. Watkins of Butte creek was with us Monday. I>on’t forget that the Southern Stock Co. is playing at U. 8. Hall. Elegant home-made candles of all kinds a leader at Joe Wetterer’s. Jacksonville Fire Co. and the board of trustees meet this week. Full assortment manila and sisal cotton rope for sale at Nunan’s. • Herliert Lyon of Bondville, Ky., was in Jacksonville one day last week. Trespass notices, printed on cloth, on sale at T ub T imkh Printing House. The county commissioners’ court meets this week, beginning Wednes Miss Jo Orth and Mrs. K. K. Kubli day. left Sunday for a short sojourn at Johnson Bros, of Rogue river are In Uolestin. Jacksonville, trading with our mer Miss Kate Cronemiller left for chants. Crescent city, Calif., last week to visit M. 8. Wakeman and Chas. Owens relative*. of Pleasant creek were with us again Mrs. T. M. Prim of San Francisco last week. Is in Jacksonville, visiting relatives The best brands of cigars, tobacco, and friends. etc., can always be found at Joe Frank R. Nell leaves for Portland Wetterer’s. • this evening. His family will return Harvest is progressing satisfactorily with him. and crops are turning out better than E. P. Vlckroy, a well-known resi expected. dent of Forest creek, was in Jackson The semi annual teachers’ examina ville Saturday. tion will l>e held next week, beginning Clarence Reames is studying law in on the 14 th. the office of bls brother, District At The game announced to take place torney Reames. between Ashland and Medford nines II. Collinson of Portland, Flelscb- did not materialize. ner, Mayer & Co.’s clever representa It. Ponnay and A. J. Erickson were tive, la with us txxiay. in Jacksonville a few days ago, reg ls- Judge and Mrs. J. R. Neil got back tering from Eugene. from a visit to the upper portion of Sunday was the hottest day of the the valley a few days ago. season, the mercury running up to 108 Geo. E. Howland, the well-known degrees in the shade. operator in mines, returned from Rev. J. T. Donahue of San Francis Grant’s Pass this morning. co and his wife registered at the U. Mrs. E. E. Gore of Medford Is againi y, Hotel' one night iast week, teaching music In Jacksonville, after] The price of wheat, notwlthstand- a vacation of several weeks. I Ing tiie shortage in many places, k P. 8. Casey, one of the organizers of quoted at only 42<«43c at Medford. the Gold Standard mine, tian returned Kola Nets, who Is a member of the to bls home in South Omaha. Albany Brewing Co.,and his wife have Miss Ella Young left for San Fran just returned from a trip to Europe. cisco Sunday morning, for a visit Henry Judge of Ashland, the pio with her sister, Mrs. Ruse Fay. neer saddler and harness maker, in Miss Ethel Flory has returned from tends to retire, and offers bis business Big Butte, where she has been teach for sale. ing a successful term of school. Chris. Ulrich has just received 200,- W. 11. Bradshaw of Lake creek, the 000 first-class cedar shingles, which Populist sachem, was in Jacksonville he will trade for baled hay or Monday, as Irrepressible as ever. grain. * Mrs. C. H. Jones of Seattle (former Rev. Chas. Booth of Grant’s Pass, ly Miss Lelah Fryer) is at Eagle Episcopal minister, will hold services at the M. E. church this evening at Point, paying ber pareotsa visit. J. Nunan, the pioneer merchant, 8 o’clock. who has teen ut Cinnabar during the Say! Did you see the latest in past several weeks, returned Friday. photos? You can see them at the Medford studio, oyer Beek’s hardware Mrs. Hattie Newbury Moore of store. Geo. W. Mackey proprietor. Portland arriued in Jacksonville The forests seem to be afire at dif Saturday. Her health is quite poorly. ferent places and the atmosphere Is Lewis Ulrich and Ernest Elmer, full of smoke, which is steadily get who have been at Cinnabar during ting denser. the past few weeks, returned Satur Wm. Koeppe, watchmaker and jew day. eler, is now located on California Mrs. M. Rapp of Wagner creek was street, opposite the postofflee. Satis at the county-seat Saturday, accom faction guaranteed. * panied by Miss Elsie lleames, her W. E. Bostwick of Forest creek has niece. sold his hog* for »4.80 )>er hundred M M. Taylor, superintendent of the weight. This price promises to be Jacksonville grand stand and base even lilgher before winter seta in. ball grounds, spent Sunday in Grant's Assessor Pendleton lias finished Pass. field work for the year and is now John T. Fogarty, a prominent in completing tiie assessment roll for the surance agent who halls from San inspection of the board of equaliza Francisco, was with uh a few days tion. ago. A large quantity of newspapers, Miss Juliet Slocum, who lias been suitable for wrapping, pasting on viaitltg in Jacksonville, leaves this walls, putting under carpets, etc., can evening for Glendale, to visit her be obtained cheap, in quantities U mother. suit, at T iie T imm Printing House Herbert D. Stansell, who has been Attorney-General Blackburn has here, visiting his father, W. R. Stan sell, left for Cleveland, Ohio, this rendered an opinion in which he bolds that it is discretionary with a county evening. superintendent whether be will in Miss Leonora Fisher of Portland Is dorse a first-grade teachers’ certificate the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. E. granted In another county. ¡lowland, and Mr*. J. D. Cook, of The Southern Stock Co. will give Jacksonville. performances this week, beginning MlM Alma Wilson left Jacksonville 1 with tonight. Its plays are popular Sunday for Coquille city, to visit ' ones, and the troupe appears u> tine relatives, and will proltably teach advantage in all of them. Don’t rail to see them. school In Coos county. Sheriff Orme returned one day last ' Ray Venable, aged about 8 years,fell week from a flying trip to Arizona. from his father's wagon, which was He speaks favorably ot the mining heavily loaded and coming down outlook In that territory. Jackson creek at the t|me, one day Floyd Pearce of Poorman’s creek, last week, and narrowly escaped be- crushed. His Injuries were quite the genial miner, having leased his , Ing painful. interests, left for eastern Oregon re (). E. Rose of Applegate and It. E. cently, to seek a location. Otto Blede made his friends living , Kincart, the well-known timber lo- were In Jacksonville Saturday. In Jacksonville a visit Friday. He Is ; cator, The latter has been looking over well pleased with Gold Hill, where he Applegate region, but does not find is now located with bls family. It heavily timbered enough for his Judge Hanna Injured one of his purpose. hands, while pulling the hide off a Chas. Nunan and P. Donegan, Jr., rabbit a few days ago, and has been were among the aggregation of bail- considerably indisposed ever since. tossers who played agal istthe (Dant's Dr. Picket of Medford Is attending Pass club Munday. They speak in the him. highest terms of the treatment they M. O. Warner, the piano doctor,left received at the hands of the people of Jacksonville for the north last week, Grant’s Pass. after a professional visit of several O. O. Buck, Belrne, Ark., says: “I days. His business is steadily Increas was troubled with constipation until ing, because he understands It thor 1 bought DeWitt’s Little Early Ris oughly. ers. Since then have been entirely City Mr. and Mis. W. II. Rickey are now cured of my old complaint. located at Clearfield, Pa., where the Drug Store, Jacksonville, Dr. J. former Is interested with Sherman Hinkle. Central Point. Clark In the manufacture of a gun pow James White, Hryantsvllle, Ind., der that I* pronounced a superior says DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve article by experts. healed running sores ou Ixith legs. Capt. O. C. Applegate of Klamath He bad »uffered 8 years. Doctors wet DeWitt’s.. county, U. 8. Indian agent, who is failed to help him. City Drug well known to the old settlers of this Accept no imitations. section, visited in Jacksonville Mon Store. Jacksonville, Dr. J. Hinkle. day. He is awaiting the arrival of Central Point. his sister, Mrs. Col. Sargent. The team N. Mitchell was driving Mr. Buchanan, of the Southern last Thursday ran away and threw Stixtk Co., which was disabled by the him to the ground, inflicting painful sickness of two of Its members, went Injuries. Dr. DeBar, who was called, to Portland Thursday for more informs us that the crest of one of talent. He returned Sunday, having his hip bouos was fractured. It will secured the services of two actors of he several weeks before Nick will be about again. considerable merit. Six Slaters of the Iloly Names, who will comprise the faculty of St. Mary’s Academy during the coming year, ar rived in Jacksonville Saturday. They were Sisters Guardian Angel,(the new superior) Mary Pulcheria, Inez of Je«iis. Mary Seraphia, Rose of Lima, and Mary Henry. The Woodmen's excursion to Port land, which started Friday, was a success. Several hundred residents of southern Oregon look advantage or thia occasion to visit the metropo lis. Josephine county furnished a large part of the excursionists, over 80 tak log the train at Grant's Pas*. The bot wave which overwhelmed the country east of the Rocky moun tains for sometime seems to have readied the Pacific coast. Saturday, Sunday and Monday were unusually but days for this section, the ther mometer registering above 100 degrees in the shade on each of them. 8. R. Wright of Klamath Falls, vio lator of the game law and smart Al exander in general, has been dis charged from bls position as forest ranger. With his father he went up against the newspaper buzz-saw, with the usual result. They evidently know that they have been in a scrim mage. Rev. J. W. Miller, who has been a member of the M.‘ E. conference for 60 years, delivered a pioneer sermon last Sunday in the Sunnyside church, Multnomah county. /Jtbough over 70 years of age he retains much of his old-time mental and physical vigor. He Is well and favorably known in Jacksonville. Dr. U. R. Ray of Gold Hill and his associates, who are talking of-build ing a ditch of good-sized proportions between Rogue river falls and Gold Hill, via Eagle Point and Tolo, have a surveying party, headed by J. 8 Howard, in the field. It would prove an enterprise of much benefit and importance. A man named Geo. Justus,who with his wife kept a boarding-house at Klamathon, was arrested on com plaint of a young lady employed by them for assault. The case was dis missed after hearing evidence of the prosecution, the defendant offering none. Justus claims it was a case of black mail.—[Yreka Journal. Among the Sunday schools recently organized in southern Oregon by C. E. Kirk, representative of the Amer ica Sunday School UDion, were tiie following: At Missouri Flat, W. 8. Bailey superintendent; Eagle Point, O. P. McGee supeilntendent; Bridge Point, Miss Lizzie Wrlgntsuperinten- dent; Lonepine, Miss Lizzie Wright superintendent. Mrs. E. A. Mack, wife of the pro prietor of the Central Point hotel, was last Friday examined by Doctors Robinson and Cole on a charge of in sanity. She was pronounced insane and committed to the asylum. Sher iff Orme and Mrs. J. Davis took the unfortunate woman to Salem, who seems to be suffering more from the excessive use of liquors than any thing ehe. Jacksonville was visited by a jolly party of serenade» from Medford one night last week. They came In a hay wagonjthe bottom of which had been filled with straw) drawn by four horses, and chaperoned by Mrs. C. I. Hutchison. Tiie following comprised the party: Misses Bessie Hammond, Virgie Woodford, Prudence Angle, Cleo Lucas, Pearl and Edith Webb, Messrs. Narregan, Foster, Chitwood, Haskins, Ramsey, Butler, Crandall and Webb. Central Point was after ward visited by them. The game of base ball played at Grant's Pass Sunday,between the local club and a mixed team from Jackson county, was won by the former by a score of 17 to 1. Although one-sided the contest was interesting, the large crowd in attendance being enthusias tic notwithstanding the torrid state of the climate. Pat. Donegan of Jack sonville made a home run, which was the principal incident of the game. There is no disputing the fact that Grant’s Pass has the best club in southern Oregon this season. The nines will play a return game Sunday, In Jacksonville. JOSEPHINE COUNTY ITEMS. Dr. Van Dyke is recovering steadily, and will soon be able to be about again. Frank Crow and his wife have been viclting in Jacksonville, guests of t he latter’s mother, Mrs. Geo. Matthews. Dr. Flanagan and E. E. Redfield have each been granted a patent, th« former for a type-writing machine,and the latter for an engine. Miss Carrie Farr, who has been visiting at Grant's Pass, left for ber home at Boise, Idaho, Friday, accom panied by Mrs. H. H. Barton, who will spend several weeks there. The Observer has been called on to retract the report that the late Geo. C. B >oth of Wildervllle committed suicide. Several of the dead man's former neighbors testify that he died from natural causes. A Grant's Pass dispatch of Aug. 1st says: A general rain fell last night over J( sephine county and all south ern Oregon, showers continuing through today. The water-melon fields will be greatly benefited and the rorest fires of the mountains will lie checked. Such a rain is unusual for this time of the year here, as It generally remains dry until along in September. The Oregon supreme court has handed down decisions, affirming the decision of the lower court in the case of Henry York, respondent, vs. C. T. Davidson, et al., appellants, and modifying it in the case of A. 11. and L. W. Carson and H. B. Miller, re spondents, vs. F. M. Hayes, L. L. Jewell. C. Burckholter and William Swinden, appellants. In the case of P. H Ovlatt, et al., appellant*, vs. Big Four Mining Co., et al., respon dents, the decision of the lower court was reversed. Hop Picker* Wanted. The undersigned wishes to engage the services of 300 hop pickers. Pick ing will begin Sept. 1st. For further particulars address J ohn R anz . au , J r ., Grant's Pas», Or. Elghty-Flv* People Can get employment In the hop yards of Reh kopf & Co., Applegate. Apply in person or by letter. A. R knkopf . Kubli P. O., Oregon. Easy Biscuit. "Are these blsenlta eaay.mammar'Mked the little three-year-old. "I don l like the hard ones." "Yes. they are just like Ayer's Pills, ny dear—easy to take." f iiwnieT ac «Vitti carato. CtiihArtic, curt* constIpnHnn forever Mh Jbc. it C. G, C. fail» druggets ref uD’l xone> MININO NEWS. It is reported that Isaac Coffman of Forest creak, who has a promising ledge, ba* bonded it for »4000. Miners’ liens, deeds to mines, water right locations and other mining blanks always on hand at T he T imed office. Notices for the location of placer and quartz mines, etc., up-to-date and complete, for sale at T he T imes office. The American Mining Code, stand ard authority on all subjects pertain ing to mining, water-rights, etc., is kept on hand at T he T imes office. H. A. Mears, the mining expert, and Carl Phelps of Gold Hill passed through town Friday, en route to up per Applegate district on a tour of inspection. Reed, Kramer & Brown, who have been developing the Tin Pan and Lime KBn club ledges, situated in Foots creek district, have bonded them to W. H. Mead of Spokane for »10,000. They promise nicely. Additional stamps, concentrator, boiler, engine aod other machinery have been received by the operators of th» Baby mlnejocated in Jump-Off- Joe district. A three-foot ledge of ore. that is said to run from »50 to •300 per ton, wag lately uncovered. Tbis was at one time deserted as a worked-out mine: but It bas been found that the rich levels are just be ing reacbed at a depth of 400 feet. A tunnel location Is limited to un appropriated public land in the right of appropriation of blind ledges dis covered by it. That is to say, if there are prior valid lode locations in the line of the tunnel, and blind ledges apexing within the vertical planes of their side or end lines are part of the claim location,and cannot he acquired under a tunnel location, even if the actual discovery is made in the latter outside of those vertical planes. The tunnel cannot under the United States statutes cross the planes of the boundary lines of the location in search of ledge*, thougn It has the right to follow and mine within the vertical plane ledges discovered and apexing without those planes. Hon. John P. Jones, U. S. senator from Nevada, who recently inspected the Gold Bug mine, situated In Mt. Reuben district, of which he is the principal owner, said in a recent in terview: “1 am very well satisfied with the Gold Bug. We are now down 450 feet, and the mine Is de veloping into a good property. I am very favorably impressed with that district. There are a number of prospects there which I think will be proven to be good mines upon develop ment. The expenditure of capital appears to be the thing needed to make some goed mines in this coun try, for there are many likely pros- Kin southern Oregon of which I been able to gain some knowl edge. The possibilities of tbis re gion In quartz mining have been in my mind many times. For years I have heard of the great amounts of gold taken from the placers in early days. Development of some of these quartz prospects in the foothills will make more good mines. The best mines are nut usually found on top of the mountains.” Weatker Rep*rt. The following is a report of the weather for the month of July, furnished T he T imes by E. Britt, vol unteer observer at Jacksonville sta tion: Elevation above sea level, 1865 feet; mean temperature, 61 deg; maximum temperature, 95deg, on the 6th; minimum temperature, 39 deg. on the 4th; mean of maximum tem perature. 84 7 deg; mean of minimum temperature, 60.7 deg; number times maximum temperature 90 deg. or above, 7; number times minimum temperature 32 deg. or below, 0; num ber times minimum temperature 40 deg. or below, 0; total precipitation, .02 inches; number of clear days, 28; number of partly cloudy days,2; number of cloudy aays.l; Help for Women Who Aro Always TlrotL “I do not feel very well, I am ao tired all the time.’’ You hear these words every day; a* often aa you meet your friends just so often are these words repeated. Mor* than likely you speak the same signifi* eant words yourself, and no doubt you do feel far from well most of the time. Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea. Wis.» whose portrait we publish, writes that she suffered for two years with bear ing-down pains, headache, backache, and had all kinds of miserable feeling*, Gra:n-O! GrainO! Remember that name when you want a de licious. appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee Sold by all grocer« and liked by all who have used it Orala-O la made of pure grain, It aide digestion and strengthens the nerves. It Is not a stimulant but a health builder, and the children as well as the adults can drink It with great benefit Costs about x as much aa coffee. 15c. and 25c per package. Ask your grocer tor Grain O. MARRIED. NORTON—SCAEFFER—At Galena. Kan.. July 23, 1801, Philip Verne Norton, formerly of Grant's Pass, and Miss Nellie Schaeffer. PICKTHORN—ANDERSON—At Dassel. Min nesota, July 14. 1801, Arthur Picktboru of Dunsmuir, Calif., and Miss Alice Anderson. SPRINGER-JOHNSON—At Aberdeen. Wash., July 25, 1801, N. A. Springer and Miss Alma G. Johnson M rs . E li a R icb . BORN all of which was caused by falling and inflammation of the womb, and after doctoring with physicians and numer ous medicines she was entirely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. If you are troubled with pains, fainting spells, depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere, headache, backache, and always tired, please re member that there is an absolute remedy which will relieve you of your suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof is monumental that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound is th* greatest medicine for suffering women. COY—At Eagle Poir.t Joly 24, 1801, to Mr. and Mrs. Thon Coy, a daughter. The Trout Law. Oregon Fish and Game Association has had a synopsis of the laws in re gard to trout-fishing printed on cloth, that will be placarded in every sec tion of this state for the information of the public. These read: It is unlawful, by penalty of fine of net less than 120 nor more than »100, or by imprisonment in the county jail, or by both fine and imprison ment— To fish for any trout by any means whatever, except with hook and line. To take, catch or kill, by any means whatever, any eastern brook trout, Loch Leven trout, or grayling, before April 1, 1904. To take, catch, kill or have in pos session any trout, char or salmon less than five inches in length, or to take, kill or capture more than 125 trout in one day. To take, catch, kill or have in pos session any trout, except salmon trout, during the months of Novem ber, December, January, February or March, or to fish for salmon trout in any other than tide waters during said months. To fish for any trout between one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise. To sell, offer for sale, or have in possession for sale or exchange, any species of trout at any time. It is unlawful, under penalty of tine of not less than 1200, and imprison ment In the county jail, and for the second offense by tine of not less than • 1000 and imprisonment in the peni tentiary, to explode or cause to be ex ploded any giant powder, dynamite or other explosive substance whatever for the purpose of catching, killing or destroying the fish, or for causing or permitting any sawdust, lime, medi cated bait or other substance delete rious to fish, in any of the waters of this state in which food fishes are wont to be. SHERER-jAl Medford, July 88, 1W1, to Mr. and Mrs.'»' S. Sherer, a daughter. SIMON—At Great Falla Mont.. July 8, 1801. to Mr and Mrs. Peter K. Simon, a daughter. WHETSTONE—In Medford, July 28, 1801, to Mr and Mrs D. Whetstone, a daughter. DIED Me N El I.—Near Eagle Point, Aug. 1, Alex McNeil; aged 87 years. 1801, DUNN—At Ashland. July 28, 1801, Patrick Dunn; aged 77 years, t months and 5 days. MILLION—Al Red Bluff, Calif.. July 28, 1801. Joel Million. VON BENZON—At San Francisco July 15. 1901. Karl August, son of August W and Caroline Roper von Benzon; aged 1 month and 11 days. GO TO THE BOSS FOR FINE Ice For it’s the BEST in the world. He also sells it in large or »mail quantities for family use. Why waste the time to make it when you can buy the BEST for little money. Ail cream kept in porte- lain packers. He also makes a specialy of Ice Cold Coaled ► 1 4 Look at your tongue. ► Is it coated ? > Then you have a bad X taste in your mouth every ► morning. Your appetite ► ► is poor, and food dis * tresses you. You have frequent headaches and ► are often dizzy. Your ► X stomach is weak and ► ► your bowels are always constipated. x There’s an old and re liable cure: Soft Drinks of all kinds. cocl. Come now and keep A. LEARNED, Prop. REDUCED RATES Are now In effect to Buffalo. New Yrk. DA you Intend to attend the Pan-American Exposition!1 If so do not buy yonr tickets until you have investigated the service ot the Illinois Central Railroad ► 4 Cream X Our accomodations »re THE BEST THAT CAN BE HAD: our trains are always on time; and employes courteous and accoas modating. Through Tourist Cars..... From Pacific Coast to Boston «la BnSalo. It you will send fitteen cents in stamps to adaress given below we will forward you by return mail one ot our large X ► ► X X ► ► ► X ► X ► X ► Don t take a cathartic dose and then stop. Bet ter take a laxative dose each night, just enough to cause one good free move ment the day following. You feel better the ▼ery next day. Your appetite returns, your dyspepsia is cured, your headaches pass away, your tongue clears up, your liver acts well, and your bowels no longer give you trouble. Price. 23 cents. All druggists. “I have taken Ayer’s Pills for 38 years, and I consider them the best made. One pill doe« me more good than half a box of any other kind 1 have ever tried." Mrs. N. E. T ai »OT, • March 3*. HOU. Arrington, Kau. X ► X X ► ► 34x40 Inch Wall Maps:::: OI tbe United States. Cuba and Porto Rioo. Any information regarding rates, accommo dations. service, time, connections, stop overs, etc., will be cbeerlully furnisbedi by . B. H. TRUMBULL. Com'l Agt., 1W Third Street. Portland. Oregon. X < Go East Over X ---- THE---- X X X X Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Scenic Line of the World ----- VIA------ Salt Lake CityDenver. County Treasurer’* 16th Notice. Max Muller, county treasurer, gives notice that there are funds in the The most Interesting and enjoyable trip.’on thin continent is over the pop county treasury for the redemption of ular railroad. all outstanding warrints protested from Jan. 1. 1898, to Ian. 31, 1898, Choice ol two routes through the Rocky Moun tains and four routes east ot One of tiie most helpful books on both dates inclusive. Interest on the Denver and Pueble. nerve weakness ever issued is that en same ceased Aug. 2,1901. titled “Nerve Waste,” by Dr. Sawyer, Slop overs allowed at Salt Lake City er any where between Ogden and of San Francisco, now in its fifth WANTED Denver. thousand. This work of an experi enced and reputable physician is in THROUGH CAR SERVICE. STUDENTS AND TEACHERS agreeable contrast tc the vast sum of MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. Wishing to increase their Income. false teaching which prevails on this Good pay for good work. Permanent interesting subject. It abounds in Perfect Dining Car Service. work given if satisfactory. carefully considered and practical ad MEAL9 A LA CARTE. Address M g ’ r ,, P. O. B ox 403, vice, and has the two great merits of Roseburg, Or. wisdom and sincerity. Ask your nearest ticket agent for tickets via It is Indorsed by both the religious the Denver A R'o G'aude Railroad. Scenic Mne the World. and secular press. The Chicago Ad of Descriptive Don’t Let Them Suffer. matter mailed upon application. vance says: “A perusal of the book E. B DUFFY. R. C. NICHOL. Often children are tortured with and the application of its principles Traveling Agent, General Agent, itching and burning eczema and will put health, hope and heart Into 124 Third St , Portland, Ore. other skin diseases; but Bucklen’s thousands of lives that are now suffer Arnica Salve heals the raw sores, ex ing through nervous impairment.” pel* Inflammation, leaves the skin The b«w>k Is »1 by mall, postpaid. Letter List. without a scar. Clean,fragrant,cheap, One of the most interesting chap The following 1« a list of letters re there’s no salye on earth as good. Try ters—chapter xx, on Nervines and It. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at Nerve Tonics—has been t>rtnted maining uncalled for in the Jackson ville postofflee, July 31, 1901: City Drug Store. separately as a sample chapter, and One cent will be charged upon de will be «ent to any aodress for stamp, lT<»«To-l •«’ for FifL/ L«*»«i». by the publisher«, T he P acific P ub livery. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, malte* writ Co., Box 2858. ban Francisco. J ohn F. .M iller , P. M. ton strana, biu^d pure. òoc. W Ail dr “NERVEWASTE” I .w