>O21 moonlight fell full upon him. Tall,
(5, broad, handsome, he yet looked his
o “«*•
I
“You have saved my life,” be said
laughingly as they sauntered back.
“And my own. This is one of tlie
8 things that's not worth tbe price.”
As he came for their next waltz sb«'
.. - -
°l
g
By VENE KENNEDY g shook iter bead and laughed.
“Come,” said he. “We’ll risk one
° Copi/rlf/ht, lMt,
o I
o P l the S. S. McCturt Cennjmnu
2
2 turn.”
II«» put hfs arm around her and made
©0000000000000000000000008
a move to start, then stood suddenly
“Please, Mrs. Karl, come and play still and stared down at the shapely
tennis,” said ('leva Cullob appealingly. brown head, ills own giddy with the
“It’s too hot,” said Mrs. Karl lazily. thrill that held him.
lie drew her doser. As th«' music
“I'm too ol«l to frisk in such weather.”
“Hear! Hear!” cried Roy Kendall. stopped lie released her with a reluc
tance he could scarcely define.
“Whnt an honest woman!”
“I enjoyed that dance.” site said.
“From compulsion, Roy. I w as born
here."
“It was worth the price, then?” ban-
■ “In the year of our Lord”— Cleva terlngly.
added.
“Fully,” she uttered softly.
I litil daybreak he sat on the veran
“Eighteen hundred and sixty,” com
pleted Mrs. Karl easily. “I am thirty da smoking and thinking. He tried to
eight. you see.”
adjust the Lorene Karl he had known
“Tiiirty-e.ght!” repeated Roy. “It for eleven years with the woman he
can't lie you are ten years older than had discovered during the past week.
I atn!”
He had condemned her for marrying
“Yes,” she answered smilingly.
for money. Though gay, even auda
» Slender, graceful, charming, she look cious, she had never coquette«!.
As he danced with Cleva his mind
ed scarce thirty and knew it.
With a pout Cleva started for the had been alert to her beauty, to her
♦onnl« court. followed by Roy Kendall bubbling spirits, her glorious youth.
*'“* no i,o hold I.orene Karl there bad
HONEST
STRATEGY
and Madison Harding.
And it was hot! Soon Harding began
to breathe heavily. As they finish«»«!
the game he held out his racket and
panted:
“Herer Brady, I'll leave you and Miss
Temple to whitewash Kendall and
Cleva.”
“Are you warm?” said Mrs. Karl as
be joined her on the ver-inda.
“Am I warm? Well!” reaching eager
ly t"r the ice water on tlie table beside
her.
“No,” she commanded. “Go change
your clothes. Not a cold plunge, re
member—just a rub and dry linen.”
He laughed, but obeyed.
When he returned, she handl'd him a
glass of water, then a nicely pared
peach.
“L’b!” he grunted. “This beats ten
nis.”
“I think so,” she said.
They chatted for some time. Then
he asked suddenly:
“Why haven’t you married again?’
“The usual reason,” she answered.
“A beautiful woman, with twenty
thousand a year, ought to find Mr.
Right surely.”
“Madison,” she said softly, “I never
loved Robert. Now—well, I must be
sure of myself and hire.”
“Robert was a good man.” be said
gravely.
“Yes,” she repeated, “Yet I hated
him at times because I could not love
him.”
“But you married him.”
“Yes, -rd 1 reserved to be more un-
1 -vas. He was forty-
h-tDpy than
t
e it. I ' w»nt two; lie rich, I poor;
h. ret <’ to » ’tie down, 1 ready to
have r in? w th life. Somehow, Mad-
Ison, 1 hink he ought to have known
better that' to have asked me. He
ought to have known I couldn't love
him.”
“Why not?” His voice was con
•trained.
“Youth loves youth. Much as Robert
loved me, 1 think the first few years
were equally disappointing to both. 1
was ready for my fling and had it 1
know now bow bored he was with it
all. It's glorious to do stunts when
one is a colt, but afterward”— She
laughed merrily and banded him the
peanb she bad been paring.
“But afterward?” be repeated.
“One wants to jog along,” she con
tinued.
“The normal woman past
thirty-five can say what 61ie may, but
the excitement anti strength taking
amusements that sue reveled in during
her teens and twenties—ah. they’re not
worth the price!”
His answering smile quickly disap
peared ns she went into tbe bouse
He was forty-five, Cleva Cuilob twen
ty-two: be rich, she poor: he had had
his fling, sb«» lust ready for hers. He
had accepted Lorene Kail's invitation
to spend 'lie month of August at her
country home because Cleva was to be
there. Ue had determined the latter
should be his promised wife before
tbev left, but—
lie slept Jl'tle that night. A picture
of Robert Kart, wearied and surfeited,
dancing attendance on the gay, untir
ing Lprene, rose before him. “To jog
along” bad n soothing sound, but a
vision of Cleva's laughing, girlish face
made bls jaws set determinedly.
It rained during the night. Next day
■was cool and clear.
"Ob. me! Ob. mv!” said Mrs. Karl.
"Why am I not a seer? if I bad known
it was to be such a charming day. I
would have had our dance tonight. By
Friday it will probably be as hot as
blazes.”
“What’s tbe odds?” nald Cleva. “1
can dance if it registers a hundred.”
“So can I,” said Roy—“with you.”
“Then I shell give you tbe first and
last dance and two in between,” she
said, with a gay laugh, glancing from
under her long lashes at Harding.
“I’ll take the rest” he replied
promptly, “if It registers two hundred.”
Friday night simply blazed forth
heat, but Cleva and a crowd of young
folks danced as merrily as though
Jack Frost were in the air.
Harding noted a wondrous sparkle In
Cleva’s eyes ns site and Roy swung
around tbe room, nnd tie looked sadly
disgruntled as be joined Lorene Karl.
“This is our dance.” he said listlessly.
“Go change your collar.” was tlie an
swer, “and put some talcum on your
neck. Then we will ait under the
trees—sit not walk.”
When be^, returned. he asked curi
ously:
“Where did yon learn so much wis
dom ?”
“I was married ten years,” she said
carelessly.
Rhe gazed at him contemplatively asj
be tilted back against a tree ami si
lently smoked a cigar. Tlie bright
come a sudden content, blissfully hu
man and spiritually tender >n one.
In the w«»eks that followed he found
himself in n tumult of thought that
nnp'e him abstracted and erratic. Now
he lounge«! beside Mrs. Karl, and,
again panting and perspiring, he fol
lowed where Cleva led.
Tbe da” before they were to leave
the entire pnrty went for a row down
th«» bay.
Mrs. Karl, smiling and picturesque,
stood under the trees and waved them
goodby.
"Mrs. Karl is a dear.” snkl Cleva
complacently, “but I hope I'll never
get so fogy. Slie has an awfully stu
pid time. If she would only exert her
self a little, she could have as much
fun as any one.”
A couple of hours later Mrs. Karl
saw Harding jump from a rickety bug
gy and come coolly toward her.
“Where are tbe others?” she cried,
affrighted.
“On Rogers Point, dancing,” he an
swered, seating himself.
Tbe disgusted tone of his voice made
her laugh.
“Well,” she asked, as he did not ex
plain, “what brought you back?”
“You.” be answered, putting his hand
on-hers.
Her eyes still questioned.
“For the last week I couldn’t find a
minute to talk to you. Lorene, and to
day I got desperate. Only in the past
month have 1 discovered that I'm tbe
biggest ass in the country and you the
dearest woman In existence, You open-
ed my eyes, then my heart, Now I In-
tend to make you love me.”
“But if you cannot?” she said In s
low tone.
“I must!” impetuously. “I must ‘Jog
along1 with you. dear, or else — no;
there can be no else!” he cried, taking
hold of herand kissing her determined
ly. “I will make you love me!”
“It's all done.” she murmured. “I've
loved you for eleven years.”
A laugh, a daring something In her
eyes, made him suddenly understand
“You plotter!” be cried. “You -
you ?”
“Yes.” she d’liií-r^rt'd. joining in his
happy laugh. “I did!”
BOWSER BECALMED.
•bout 4 o'clock and stole our doormat
I raised the window and called to him,
but he only made up faces at me.”
ASTONISHES HIS WIFE BY FINDING
“Well, it was rather an olsl mat,” re
pik'd Mr. Bowser ns lie looke«l up with Boyle’s Thrilling Ride Far Be
NOTHING TO KICK ABOUT.
a smile on his face, "and the boy prob
low New York Streets.
It Worries Her, ssf 1B Alarm SR» ably took It out of a spirit of deviltry.
I played nil such games us that when
Relates to Him a String of Mis
i
I whs n boy.”
haps to llulllc HI» Temper, but Ho
8WEPT SEVEN BL00K8 TO RIVER.
Even
th«>
«'at
begun
to
feel
astonished
i
Hemalna Calm and Placid.
now. She ksiked up Into ills face and
[Copyright. 1WJ, by C. B. Lewi».]
then over to Mrs. Bowser, and, fearing ' Pl««mlier*» Helper Who Fell Into
RS. BOWSER had made up some sort of a job was being put up on
Fllthr
Water»
Was
Carrie«!
her mind that there would her. she leuped to the floor and crawl
Tlirouu h Ilark l>nilrr«roiniil « Itaa-
i«e trouble. The gas bill hail ed under tin* lounge. Mrs. Bowser's
net», but Never Lost III» Nerve,
come in, the water tax was heart was palpitating as she remem
due. the coal nearly out, the butcher bered that nearly all kickers suddenly
Swept for u distance of seven blocks,
had sent a tough steak, and a boy ha«f cease to kick a «lay or two before their or nearly half it mile, in tbe turbid wa
broken one of the front windows with death, and she determined that Mr. ters of a New York city sewer from
a snowball. In addition, the cook had Bowser must be aroused if he was to twenty to forty feet under ground and
given notice, a water pipe was leak lie saved. With malice aforethought
she touched upon bls sorest subject in inky (darkness, through noxious
gases and deadly vapors, and at last
by asking:
“Haven’t you found anything new In swept into the East river, with the
city’s refuse, without ouee having lost
tiro «'scapes lately?”
“No, nothing new," lie replied, with consciousness, it as the experience of
a laugh. "I guess I’ve bought all that Edward Boyle, a wiry plumber's helper,
lie was rescued after a little delay,
have been patent«'«!.”
“Ami you haven't com«» across any and after the horrible Journey he lit
a cigarette and said be felt pretty well.
more hair dyes or tonics?"
The experiences of tlie man are eon-
“Not a one.”
“I was wondering why you didn't do »Id« red by tlie [«ollce the most remark-
gymnastics In the garret any more for able ever chronicled In connection with
tlie drainage system of New York.
tbe benefit of your rheumatism.”
Thiouglipyt the terrible trip Boyle
“Because I haven’t any rheumatism.”
he replied. "I used to be pretty silly kept ills presence of mind, and tills», in
*”
tv*
connection with u marveVously fortu-
of «'lrcuiUBtances, en-
HILF MILE SEWER TRIP
HE SAT DOWN TO HIS TAPER.
Ing, and some one had stolen the door
mat. It was with fear and trembling
that she heard Ills step, but If he liad
missed tbe doormat as he entered he
didn’t say anything about it. He sim
ply observed tJbat it would be a cold
night and led the way down to din
ner. It took-all his muscle to cut the
steak, but he hadn’t a wor«l to say
about its toughness. He couldn't help
but hear the «xvok thrashing around in
the kitchen in the way that cooks do
when they have given notice, but he
made no criticisms.
“Don’t you feel well this evening?”
asked Mrs. Bowser after wondering
what could have happened to him dur
ing the day.
“Never better," he pleasantly answer
ed.
“I'm sorry about the steak, and 1
«hall speak to the butcher about it.”
“Yes, it's a little tough, but nothing
Drinking From «lie Loving Cep.
Every prosperous club lias its loving
cup, tut liow many of the guests who
see it gracing the banquet know its
origin or the graceful ceremonial which
should be observed in drinking from it?
The cup should have two handles and a
cover and is handed to the principal
guest as the toasts begin. The guest
takes it by both handles and, standing,
turns to the person nearest, who also
stands, and both bow. Then, while the
second guest removes the lid. the first
one drinks an«l with another bow pass
es the cup to his neighbor, who replaces
the Ifd and presents it in turn to the
next guest, and so the ceremony is re
peated.
In the old days of chivalry and of
treachery, as a man while drinking
from the two handled cup was prac
tically defenseless, his companion was
required to remove the cover with bis
sword band that he might not take ad
vantage of the other. It Is a very pret
ty ceremony when gracefully perform
ed.
What He Mlaht Do.
Nllnikins was a creature who wore
trousers. He was rich and respectable.
He didn't have to earn his own living.
He was a butterfly of fashion. That’s
why trousers looked queer on him. ne
went to teas. He never led a german.
He hadn't the capacity for that He
did have the capacity, though, for fall
ing in love. As usual In such cases, he
fell In love with a superior girl. Dreams
and dudes go by contraries. So did the
girl. She wouldn’t have It a Uttle bit.
“Wbat shall I do, what shall I do?”
he moaned.
"You might commit suicide heroical
ly,” she suggested coldly.
“Ruf that would be murder,” he ex
claimed. horrified.
“I think not,” she said assuring!/.
“Any Jury In the country would call It
justifiable homicide without leaving the
box.”—Exchange.
The Pottery Tree of Brasil.
The pottery tree, found in Brazil, is
curious nnd useful. One would scarce
ly expect to find jtots and Jars and
pitchers growing in if not on n tree,
but the material for them certainly
grows in this tree. It Is found In the
form of silica, chiefly In the bark, al
though the very hnr«l wood of the tree
also yields It. To make this curious
pottery the bark Is burned, nnd what
remains Is ground to powder and mixed
with clay.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
ju-'w«—Kidney trouble has
i J , -
b* 'orne so prevalent
y that it is not uncommon
_ f for a child to be born
V_________ afflicted with weak kld-
k\'
noys. If the child urln-
atea )00 0(tenj |f t|ie
urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child
roaches an age when It should be able to
control the passage, It is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and tho first
step should ba towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
Tho mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in flfty-
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mall
free, also pamphlet teii- _______
______
liuuM*
L'waarp-Hnot.
Ing all about It, Including many of the
«hmisands of testimonial letters received
• • -
n, Kilmer
M
about those tilings, us... , ..
Mrs. Bowser had to get up and walk j
down the hull to the front door to get
a long breath and recover her compo
sure. Dentil was surely on Mr. Bow
ser's trail, and be might fall over any I
minute.
“Are you going to buy a horse or cow
or chickens?” she asked as she re
turned.
“Of course not.” he answered.
“Perhaps you are going to get atioth
er hog?”
“No. What’s tli«' matter, dear? You
look palesand perturbed, if you are
not well, we must semi for the doctor.”
“I am well, but—but you are going
to try to ride the bike again?”
“Nut at all. I have come to the con
clusion that 1 am too fat.”
“Did I tell you that the gun bill hud
come in?”
“No, but I knew it was time for it.”
“It's—it’s a dollar more this month.”
“Only a dollar? I thought It would
be double that. Well, we can’t com
plain about our gnu bills.”
There was Just one thing more left
to her. and she was almost gasping for
breath as she said:
“I got a letter fr m mother today.’*
"You did? The dear old lady!”
THE CAT BEGAN T<
to kick over. I suppose lie did his best.”
“Is businesn at the oilice good?” slie
continued.
“First rat«-, first rate.”
“And—and nothing happened?’
“Nothing a' all, dear."
Mrs. Bowsi-r was nonplused, but she
«•ould not help believing that some ca
lainity was a (tout to descend upon tite
bouse. She was almost In a tremble
as they left the table, but Mr. Bowser
lighted his cigar and sat down to ills
paper with a peaceful expression on
li’s face. The cat jumped upon his
km-e and he stroked her back affection
ately. nnd ten minutes passed before
Mrs. Bowsei dared to say:
“The boys on the street were having
a snowball fight today, and one of them
broke our window.”
“Yes, I noticed it as I came along!”
wns tlie quiet ri'ply.
On other c casions Mr. Bowser would
have jumped u foot high and vowed by
1 be great horn spoon that he would
bunt that boy to his tomb and sue hla
father fourteen times over, bnt.be nev
er even fmn«'d red in tbe face.
“I...
Tlie cook
... wants to leave Saturday,”
continued Mrs. Bowser, feeling pretty
sure that I she would be held to blame
for it.
“Y-e-s. Well, I think you can get a
better one At least, 1 shouldn't wor-
ry”
“Do you remember when you order
ed the last coal?”
“No, but It ought to have been burn
ed up by this time, Speak to me in
the morning, and I will order some
more.”
Mrs. Bowser turned pale as she look-
ed at him. No kick over the steak!
No kick over tbe cook! No kick over
the broken window! No kick over the
coal! He was Mr. Bows<*r sure enough,
but what had happened since he found
fault with the coffee at breakfast?
“We shall have to have a plumber
tomorrow, as one of the pipes is leak
ing.” she finally announced.
“Very well,” be replied.
“I ain almost inclined to think the
cook hit it with an ax.”
“I should hardly say so. Water pipes
around a house are always bursting,
and no one can be held to blame for
it”
“There ought to be
_ _____
more ______
police on
this street A* big boy came along
ASTONISHED.
“And she's coming to see us next
week.”
“Good! We’ll give her the best in
tbe house. Tell her I’d like to have
her stay at least six months.' ♦»
“You—you don’t mean ft! »»» ”
“Certainly I do. Your mother fs one
of the nicest old ladles In all the world,
and I’m only sorry that she can't live
with us all the time. What’s tbe mat
ter, dear?”
Mrs. Bowser choked up and couldn't
reply. She sought the refuge of her
room nnd broke down ami wept, and
tlie cat caine out of hiding and sat
down In front of Mr. Bowser and won
dered where on earth tbe family bad
got to.
M. Q uad .
Not Astrology.
Sue—And you say you can tell by the
stars If he loves you? Why, I didn't
know that you ever scanned the skies.
Belle—I don’t, but I scan his love let
ters. He Is one of those fellows that
mark, a star for every kiss.—Chicago
News.
The Grammar Claea.
Man's Theory,
Hixon—I won
der why some
folks think the
moon has any
th 1 n g to do
with making
people crazy?
Dixon—Prob
ably the idea
originated with
some man dur
ing his honey
moon.
Decision
Re
served.
"I suppose,”
said Bunkcron
tbe way home
from the links,
“you consider
golf idiotic.”
"1 wouldn’t
say that,” re
plied tlie spec
tator. “I've got
Teacher — John re more sense
turned the book, in than to Judge
a game by the
wbat case Is book?
Dull Boy (after long people who
piny IL"
thought!—Buokca se.
mile cue.........
nbled him to accomplish 11 feat that
probably is unpreceilented In this coun
try.
The seen«' of the accident wns on
East Fifty-third street between Third
amt Second avenues. At tlie point
mimed there was some trouble with
tlie connecting sewer emptying into
the main sewer, and Boyle, with his
employer nnd two other helpers, was
there to look Into the trouble. Down
through the munhole they had lowered
a twenty foot ladder and were taking
turns going down uml (Miking about the
walls of the sewer in the hope of locat
ing the trouble.
Recent rains had caused a sudden
rise in th«» waters of the sewer. Boyle
was at the very lower end of the lad
der wlien one side was broken by the
onrush of the wati'rs. His friends
above beard the sound of the break
and shouted to him to climb for his life,
but it was too late, nnd In the next in
stant the other side broke. Boyle, who
is but twenty-four years okl and very
wiry, made an effort to brnce himself
against the sides of the manhole, and
Cor a moment aucce«»<le«l, but he a«.on
found thnt he was slipping away.
“I’m gone!” he shouted to his horri
fic«! companions above, ami then lie
wns swallowed up In the noisome cur-
rent nnd disappeared In the black hoi s
leading toward the river.
For a moment the three men left
nbove ground stood stupetied at tlie
UvrctC vC
sllMtlotj 9f their fiiUijw
workman, who, it was utmost certain,
would be killed within a few minutes
either by drowning, by the deadly
gases of the awful bole or by being
dashed to pieces against the sides of
th«» sewer.
Then the meti thought that by bur
rying with Uli speed to th«' river they
might recover tlie body before it bad
been swept away and lost.
The plumbers were exhausted almost
when they reach« <1 the foot of Forty-
ninth street and collapsed completely
win n they beheld Boyle sitting on the
end of 11 ncow smoking a cigarette.
"Talk about your rapid transit tun
nels,” said Boyio. “Ilillly gee! I got
it. and I got it quick. Well, the trip was
over so quick Unit I hardly know now
whnt happened. I guess I went through
11 mile a minute. When I dropfied into
the sewer at first, I thought it must lie
all up with me, for I never heard of
anybody going through a sewer and
living, but 1 decided that so long hh 1
wasn't di'iid I wouldn't give up. 1
went under at first, of course, but 1
soon comes up, and then I struck out,
swimming to keep my bend aliov«' wa
ter. It was pitch dark, ami I ex|M*cted
every minute that my head would
strike up against something that would
put me out of business, so I turned
over on my back nnd floated.
“Now and then I’d pass a place where
another sewer would empty Into the
big one, and then I’d be cover«>d over
«gain nnd have to tight my way to the
surface. I knew the gases would choke
me, so I held my breath as much ns
possible, and I could tell by the rum
tile above when I win getting near a
manhole. There I would take a good
breath of the nlr in the manhole and
then shut up again.
"My Idea was that I was going out
Into tbe river nt Fifty-third street, but
I knew Hint was all wrong when I got
an awful bump lit the turn Into Second
avenue. Then I seemed to fairly fly
until I got to Forty-ninth street nnd
made another turn nnd got another
bump. I could hear the trucks passing
over tho manhole covers far aliovo me
now and then, and I remember now of
thinking, ‘Geo, you're all right up there
in that bright suiiBhlne, and Just look
at me burled down here under ground!'
“I wns on the lookout for the Enst
river all the time, and after wbat seem
ed to me about a year I couglit a glim
of light and knew that I was shooting
toward the river. As soon as 1 shot out
into It I got to the surface and saw I
was being flung right in the direction
of the bow of tlie scow Albany. I «lived
ns quick as I could, A id the current ran
me out almost Into the middle of the
river before I came to the surface Hgaln.
Then I pulleil around, and, ns I liad
been »wept southward, I foun<! myself
abreast the Fleming and swnni for her
It wns n great trip all right, and I'm
glad I’m out of It al-'ve."
The police say tint the Inst time n
man went through one of the New
York sewers was ten years ago at
Twenty-eighth street ami ¿Third ave
nue. The ninn Intended suicide at tbs
time. Ten days Inter his body was
picked up in tbs East river mashed to •
pulp.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
from sufferers cureo. in v.........__
& Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
r ention this paper.
In« iiurni'ss 1» Hi"
won»« klud ut a cum-
Uiiathm.
Eureka
Harness Oil
not only n»akr< the hnrn
home iuwA- letter, but
h-uiber »oft nnd nimble, |
i « it ordinarily would.
BuUl
. Mad« toy
in e
STANDARD
OIL CO.
Give
Your
Horse a
Chance!
Kadoi
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food, ltgivesinstant rcliefand never
falls tocure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. Th«1 most sensitive
stomachs can take It. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cunsi after everything else failed. It
prevents format ion of gasoti the atom«
ach, relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting unnecessary, l’leasaut to take.
It can’t help
but do you good
Prepared only by F. O. I»»W itt a C o , < lilcago
Ibo |1. butllu cumulus SU Uiue»U>*'k0c. sit-
PROFESSICI*! CAROS
UEO. OB. DE BAR, M. D„
PHYSICIAN
AND
SURGEON
Jacksonville, Oregoa.
•ar on ce *L Kahler's Búllale», upstairs. Kes-
ia< nee on Camornia street. Dav or nlirbt
cui Is si lentic«! irun.oils
J. M. KEENE, Ü. D. 3
JPiiRATIVK DENTISTRY A 8PKCIALTY
Offlce» >n tbe Adklca Deuel block
Medford,
Oregon.
H. D. NORTON,
ITTOKNKY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
Grant’a Pasa, Oregon,
•reme» sbovo HP, D. • L. Co ’• Store.
Wm. M. COLVIG,
LAWYER.
Jacksonville
Orego»
Omoe In Ko. Men's Ku Idin
P. P. PRIM a SON,
»TTORNEY8 AND COUNSELORS AT
LAW
Jacksonville, Oregon.
■J”1,1
,n “H courts of the State. Of
Boe in the Court House Iasi door on the
rtrht from entrance
A.'C HOUGH,
ATTOKN EY-AT-LAW
Grant'» Pa»»,
Mregea.
...
Offlce over Hilr-R.ddle Hardware Store.
A. B. RBAMES,
ATTORN KY-AT-L1W,
«lacksoavlll»,
Oragaa.
'Offloe in Ked Men's Building.
HOBT. G. SMITH,
TORN KY AND OOUN8EL.OR
»
I
AT LAW,
Grant's Pass, Oregon.
practices ell the courts
building up el.Ire
Offlce In Bank