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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1902)
i the necessary fervor, because he wanted the pretty sister to hear the very best of him. At the evening’s end he had a few moments with the other Miss Dris coll. He forgot what lie had said to tbe plain one. At any rate he said it over with interest to lhe pretty Miss Dris coll. who had had more experience with men than her sister. Yet that night when the sisters compared notes in the feminine manner after routs .and occa sions lhe pretty one said she thought Angus McFarland was “rather nice,” while the plain one said: “Yes, very nice. And ho was such a nice boy IS years ago." "You know. I don't remember him then, said the pretty gin. "Why. you told him yon remem bered every word." cried the ether. "Oh. of coarse 1 did.” said the pretty j sister. “When you have had ns much experience as*1, you'll know you have, to lib to a man sometimes.” As for Angus himself, lie sat smoking ' for a long time after that dance, not once asking which was Esther. He felt convinced that the pretty cue must be the. because he wanted her to be. And as he was thinking so much about them he asked nobody which was the she of his boyish memory. And the next morning he started out early for a canter with the two sisters. He rode better than the proverbial sailor and made love as well. Both sisters thought him delight- By CLINTON ROSS, right-, Is'.’9, by Clinton Ros«.] not fancy I am to tell all ...I' lital misadventures of any of all of Angus McFarland, i , ■ n3 s were many. 1 i icnlar and serious misad- ivhen he met two yonng he remembered without separate Esther from was u old d il;,h aid Miss Driscoll, “that ul. i ” as Angus talked of the net wish we conld recall snid he Bontimeutidly. ven t forgotten my sia- DriMill as a youth de- laiiy at her aide. d to nee you again. ” is Miss Driscoll was as .titer wan pretty. The eyes were much alike. Angus looked one t" the other. Which was whicii'.' < »f urge he couldn't ask. The talk probably would show. “Dy Jove.” said Angns, speaking alond, “it's IS years since we have met. ’ ’ “And we have heard so much of yon,” said the pretty sister. “ much of you, Mr. McFarland.” "Can't it be—Angns—after 18 years?" our lieutenant asked. “Why. I always think of you—as Angns,” said the pretty one. “And 1. too,” said the plain Miss Driscoll. "And I think of yon still as Esther and Ei .nor.” He looked around, ex pecting some response. "But”— "Do you? That's good of you." said one “Oh it's delightful of you. Angus,” said the other. “I wish it were dear Angus.” said the sentimental lieutenant. • “Well. I'll make it dear Angus.” said the plain one, “if”— “Yes. why, dear Angus." said the pretty Miss Driscoll, spreading her fan. Now, he knew some scores of irresisti "He thought I vas p/ov. ble young women scattered among s score of ports—from Newport to Yoko fnl. When lie hail the pretty one alone for a moment, aw the fortune of the ride hama—but the pretty Miss Driscoll was surely the an st irresistible. And then occasionally gave him the chance, he there were the memories—the delight said sentimental things to her. because ful niemorii s i f one’s boyhood, when he meant them, and when he chanced they had been boy and tomboys to to be alone with the other sister lie said gether. Home clutches at a man s heart things nearly as sentimental to her as aftir he has been away three years in the night before, because he wanted the China s as. The hills about Wol- her to impress the other with her own hamton s< • i::< d to welcome him. The favor for him. He was. you know, at men in the t n clnb had pressed all that age whi n a man of a certain vari ety if feminine experience considers k’ails i / 1 , old beys, who had that the easiest, if indeed not the only, bt-i-n y.mi.g 18 y, ars ago. now staid. way to impress a woman is bv making if Til ft . T-.-ith /•hililrnn T?nf st love to her, a theory I am not prepared in some 'way he alw.r ' to controvert. Such men. carried away Wolhamton as bi ing tl oy li.eir Giei.,-. <><. iry or by their natures. Driscolls. Esther Driscoll had been such even extend their tactics of extreme ud- a good fellow years ago.' Many a time niii .itmn to elderly women. on a tedious cruise he had thought Eut Angus felt already, as he re about her. and a little about Eleanor. And now he had taken bis last week in turned to bis hotel that morning after Wolhamton because be had thought of tlu> ride, that he was in love. On his Esther. But which was Esther and table was an envelope, which he tore which was Eleanor? He dare notask. open hastily and fearfully, knowing Of course tin pretty one must be Esther. that his leave was over and that he But years change a pretty little girl might expect orders at any moment. into a homely one. He could not be But he had not expected them so sud snre. Now. I dare say. yon would have denly. for he was ordered to report at 8 the next morning on the Maryland, gone bluntly to the point and asked. But would you if you were a wanderer, which was then off Staten Island. He a fellow whose home is in every place had been ordered to be within six hours v. .¡ r<- tin fl.-igqgn wave over -erne yards of New York, but now this assignment of deck! For Angus there was a senti was appalling. He had but time to get tbe afternoon train. As it was he mental memory about this little girl, If her personality now doubtless were snatched a few moments to rush over to the Driscolls. He wanted to say more lost in the woman, he hoped at least to the pretty one than the opportunity that it wasn't. And on that account warranted, and he had to be content and now particularly because he did with pressing each sister's hand—one not wish to affront the pretty Miss earnestly, the other for the sake of the DriBcoll he did not like to ask, "Which impressim. He decided that he would of you may be Esther, which Eleanor?” ’ write the pretty one. but as soon as his But if he had expected that one of' train was well out of Wolbamton ho re them might tell he was disappointed, j membered that he didn't know whether They persisted, if unconsciously or ma- ; she was Esther or Eleanor. As it liciously, in disappointing him. At one ! chanced—those chances which some time he fancied tbe omission was inten- ' times ocenr so provokingly— he met no tional and again that it was accidental. one who was acquainted with Wolham- But the longer he talked to them he ton. and he carried out to sea his un was convinced that the pretty Miss certainty about the identity of his in Driscoll was the Esther of whom during amorata. many years and many experiences he • • • • • • • had thought about, wondering what, Some months after in Valparaiso that girlish playfellow had become like. He knew not—yes, of course, she was some Americans sat in a certain cafe, the irresistible Miss Driscoll. And when I famous inCbile, of which visitors carry at this dancing she was taken away the memories in much the way in con from hjm he tried to make himself en nection with Valparaiso that they may tertaining to the plain sister on the the Venetian Florian 's or the New York principle that it is well to have a good Delmonico's or of old days the Parisian friend at Court. They went over the old Bignon's. Lieutenant Angns McFar days together. He set traps to find out land was talking with a man who was tilled with stories of the war when for if she were indeed Eleanor. “All. that was Esther, wasn’t it?” the fir-t time the ehip armored in the he would exclaim at some memory. new way had been tested in the new But the plain Miss Driscoll only would way. Angus had heard it all a hundred eav with the faintest suspicion of a times in the nieftaroom, knew it as well as he did the story of how a Perry of ■mile: that good stock, the great commodore's “Really. I don't remember. Mr.”— “You forget. ‘Angus,’” he answer brother, who. too. might have achieved a naval victory, died in the harbor of ed “Well. Angus.” she said, flushing. Valparaiso trying to save a drowning Or did he think she reddened that least seaman. Some one else talked the gossip bit? At any rate, it was the encourage of the American and English colony. These Anglo-Saxon colonies the world ment of an impression, and he persisted. over have, every one. .their local inter He passed nearly all the rest of that ests, their gossip, their tattle. A little evening with the plain Mias Driscoll, for the pretty one was persistently en chap who was in Chile on some com mercial interest was doing his ¡Mirt. gaged. And still in the interest of that Angus asked about people he had known impression he tried his best. As they on a previous visit. walked on the lawn under the moon “It's all as l<x:al as my own little this sister was as entertaining as the pretty one. He even, on the strength of I town of Wolhamton,” the gossip went that old acquaintance, uiav have utter on. “Wolhamton! Yon know the place? ed certain words that were not free from passion. When they caine in, the My cousin lived there, too. before I plain Miss Driscoll looked even happy. went to Annapolis, 18 years ago, I She was not accustomed te men who think. ” “My father settled there after that,” ■poke these meaningless sentimentali ties. Men looked generally over her said the other “Do you know the Driscolls!” Angus head to her sister. Yet she liked admi ration as even a plain girl who has had asked. “The pretty Miss Driscoll and tbe little or no attention may 1< ng for that which has been denied her But Angns plain ons? Well. I guess.” “Ah, the pretty one, Miss Esther!” was not thinking of whs! the girl “Now, it's Eleanor, isn’t it! You thought. Bless me. he had talked these same things with many score of girls, see. I haven't been in Wolhamton in a as I have said, from Newport to Yoko blessed time. But I'm wrong. You’re hama. If he did it now, it was a mat right. It is Esther Driscoll, the pretty ter of habit and with rather more than one. And they went ou talking of a little American provincial towu far away, and Aligns was more interested. He hail her name then without a dount. During these long days at sea he hml thought xliout her a deal.' A man must settle down, be said. A naval bachelor perhaps iK'comes more sentimental than others, although your bachelor of 80 anywhere is subject to such an attack. Well, that night in Valparaiso Angus McFarland offered himself to Esther Driscoll. It was long after, in Hawaii, in bis batch of mail that he had his answer. Had he. too, been thinking of her all these years while she had been thinking of him. all of which was “Yes, oh, yes, dear Angus!” And litany times after in many places when the mail was brought there were 1 tt<rs in ihe prettiest hand in the world. And Angus was faithful now to this one entrancing she. All these brief stays here and there, all the fair of these colonial societiee failed to charm when there was but one charmer for hint. • •««••• “Oh. bother the mistake!” he cried. “There wasn't auy. it was Esther, the DO YOU GET UP ohl tomboy, I was thinking alioiit; it WITH A LAME BACK ? was the Esther who wrote those letters, don't you seel And you threw me over. ” Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. "You talk that way because Eleanor Almost everybody ' who reads the news- is engaged." she said. “I talk that way because Esther is papers Is sure to ki now of the wonderful cures mado by Dr. not now engaged to me,” ho said. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, “It's ridiculous,” sho said faintly. ' a great kidney, llvor “It's horrible.” he said. nl bladder remedy. “Oh. is it!” It is the great medi “Besides, I'm only here for the day. al cal triumph of the ninc- 1 teenlh century; dis- I just had that time, and then I'm go 1 covered after years of ing back to the China station. I shall hl scientific research by have no iuoro letters.” Ho relied on her .g Dr. Kilmer, the eml- ignorance of naval usage. • a»nt kidney and blad “.You are going away?” she asked der specialist, and is faintly. wonderfully successful <n promptly curing “What difference does it make! You lame back, kidney, bladuer, utlc acid trou- don't care. " I bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst "If it were not forthat mistake, if form ol kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec- it weren't 1 don't care whether it was a mistake or not, "she ended, “whether ■ ommended for everything but tfyeu have kid you are libbing or hot -I'll uiake you ney, liver or bladder trouble It wjll be I mud Just the remedy you need. It has been tested mean what you my now. ’’ In so many ways, in hospital work, in private “You needn’t,” Angus said, laugh ! practice, among the helpless too poor to pur- ing. "for you have.” ■ chase relief and has proved so successful in Now, strangest part of it all, she every case that a special arrangement has really had. and they lived happy nil the j been made by which all readers of this paper rest -that is. all that has been so far— who have not already tried It, may have a of their lives. And I kuow what I am sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book saying, for I hnvethis true story—now, felling more about Swamp-Root and how to don't Hay it’s an old one—from a cer- ind out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. tain charming lady who loves dearly to '*'hon wri,t"* ln'""l‘,n this generous 1 nff,»»* 4 », tlx,,, VXrtvXA»* ■»»,.4 gossip a bit -may she forgive me and offer in this paper and your address to who would report the leant symptom of send Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bing what in phrased “domestic infelicity.” hamton, N Y. The I can believe it. for. strangely, the regular fifty cent and Ilomn <»f Rwamp IU m H. plain Miss Driscoll has become the dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. pretty Mrs. McFarland. But all naval marriages are happy, authorities say. and some naval ladies are charmingly ., .." a ' SiTTTHvV? flirtations when their husbands are away, charmingly devoted when they are near. But Mrs. Angus McFarland never flirts, and I have said she is now quite pretty—a few years so chauge some women—and she could flirt if she ms I OU H.AITH wanted to. Back from over the seas came our sailor, up the gravel walk to the house j at Wolhamton. He was a charming I fellow to look at tall, bronzed, carry ing himself as an American office, should a yood officer, a better gentle man. “Yes, Miss Esther ts tn,” sqid the maid. And all the stories are told. We poor story tellers can never deceive you. Y’ou knew how it was to be from the first. The plain one entered. The little chap in Chile had been wrong; the plain one was Esther. “I am so glad to see yon.” said our sailor, thinking his Esther was to fol low. The real Esther stood there in chagrin. Was this the ardent lover of all those letters! “Are you!” she said timidly. “But.” he fumbled, "Esther!” “Yes, dear.” said she softly. And then the situation began to tmPSïCU HEALTHY dawn on him horridly, luridly, Bs stubborn stammered and remembered, even if JOSEPHINE COUNTY ITEMS. y. t.iver. f;..rr,l this were so. and be began to act. But "1«!»! ÍMtn what man can deceive a woman at sueb - Ari« Some Matters of Interest Con acting! She pnsh“d hint away. “You thought!” cerning our Neighbors. “Yes,” he confessed. “I thought.” “Oh, Angus,” she cried, “you have I made me such a fool.” E. A. Smith has gone to Tunnel "Why. Esther.” he cried, trying to where he has secured employment. retrieve himself. J. W. Virtue of Loiand tarried "You thought I was Eleanor,” she Grant's Pass the forepart, of tbe week. persisted. "No, I didn’t.” he cried. A. F. Nelson, stqieriutendent of the “Oh. I know.” she said coldly. Eu reku mine, was in Grant's Pass Fri- Tuetmfel “How horrid of me! But you would day. ■ ,< I . ■ : never let me know,” be said, weakly I’. 11. M. Burrow, one of our thrif. admitting the truth. "We thought it a joke—yon didn’t I tieatfarmers, was in Grant's Pass a few know. ” said Esther Driscoll, not think days ago. ing how such a statement would sound. E. H. Yancey of Merlin' has “You thought visit'd recently by his father, peated. "Oh. I thought yon knew—that you 11 v - in Luke i-wunty. mnst know. And you remember what Ed. Thompson was in Grant's f’llHS you said. ’ ’ lat' Y . Heeo 1 I nets a prosperous mer- Y’es. ho did remember what he had cantilat business at Wimer, an i keeps a said—to make an impression that might ! tine stix'k of gixsls. PiWHLSSIU • Al CARDA. repeat itself in his praises to the sister. Grant’s Pass' company of the Ore And he said now: "Why. Esther, don’t be a goose. I gon National Guard, dressed in their UeO. O B. Db UAH, M. U., meant it—evi ry wtgiL Of course I knew best uniforms, left for Albany Thurs hhysician and surgeon which was which!” day, to attend the annual encampment. If he said this with all sincerity, she Jacksonville, Oregon We are pleased to notice that J. T. repulsed him, and the more she did, i Taylor, our efficient county treasurer, the more he tiegan to think she was MTOffiee Ln Kahler’« Building, up-Hialn». K om - worth while. As for her. she thought it I who has been quite ill with inflamma iueuoc on California «treel. Dav or night cali« attended riomutlj very fine and noble of him, while she tory rheumatism for several months, is hated herself. able to be about again. And just then the pretty one entered, A. E. REAMES, Chas Gray, who purchased 37 head prettier than ever. ATTORN KY-AT-L» W. of horses of Chas. Prall of Medford, is "Ah. you two.” she said. “I made breaking them, and will soon have Jackaon ville. Oregon. the proper delay. ” “It was. Eleanor, a mistake," said them ready for market. Nearly ail ot •^Office In Red Men’s Building. them are fine, large unimals the plain Miss Driscoll “A mistake?” Blake Baldwin of Williams creek and HOBT. G. SMITH, “He thought I was you.” Joe Russell ot Missouri h ’ lut have been ATTORNEY ANO COUNSK1.OR AT LAW “Me!” said the pretty Miss Driscoll, in Grant’s Pass several days. The for I blushing. “Now, it couldn’t be”— Grant’s Pass, Oregon “I never did,” said Angns. "tieggiDg mer is raising hops on a large scale, yonr pardon. But you know there is while the latter is buying and selling practices alt the court« Office in Hank only one Esther. ” much stock. building uu »l-ilr» “She’s a dear good girl.” said the Mr. Burk, who is engaged in the de pretty one. J. M. KEENE, D. D. S velopment of promising mines located "The dearest in the world.” And his in Illinois river district, in company fib did not seem so much a one that DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY moment. The plain Miss Driscoll began with Mr. Wintjen, has been in Grant's OPERATIVE Onice« .0 tbe Aditimi Deuel block Puss during the past woek. They have to weep. Medford, “Please to go." she entreated. Oregon a good property. “I will go.” said Angns. "But I I ehall call again. I will prove to you P. P. PRIM A SON, How’s This? that I am speaking the truth. What if We Offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW I did think you Eleanor! I now know case« of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’« Jockooovllle, Oregon. yoa are Esther. Do yon suppose I can Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. forget those letters that made me happy We, the undersigned, have known F. J for the last 15 years, and Is licve him ‘Will practice In all court« of tbe State. Of in the long watches, in an uncongenial Cheney perfectly honorable in all business traiiMactfons floe In tbe Court House lest door on tbe mess! You are Esther to me. and and financially able to carry out any obligation« rlrbt from entrance made by their firm Esther you shall remain." WEST A TRUAX, Wholesale Druggist s. He said all this a bit too much in Toledo, O WADDING, KINNAN A MARVIN, A. C. HOUGH, Druggists, Toledo. <). the strain of declamation, but he was Wholesale Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ATTORNEY-AT-LAW in earnest. He felt he must persuade ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the hv stein. Testimonial« sent free. Price her. ■root's Paas, ... Ursgea. Kr bottle. Sold by all HrugKiscs. “Do go, please,” she said. :. Hall's Family Pilla are the best. Office over Halr-R.ditte Hardware Store. “You would better go,” said the pretty one. HO! FOR NEWPORT. H. D. NORTON “I will go now,” he said. “I bate my Oregon’s Favorite Seaside Resort. self—for hnrting you. ” Tra RNF.Y AND COUNSELOR AT LAW “I am not hurt.” she said proudly. Recognizing the advantage of New Grant’s Pass, Oregaa. “Ah. I am then.” he said, going out port an a summer resort over other The p’retty Miss Driscoll followed. I seaside resorts in the Northwest, and to “It's ridiculous.” she said at tbe make it possible for ail who desire to do Office sbo.e H PD»L. Co Store. door. "She ought to have known we 1 so to spend their vacation by the ocean waves, the Southern Pacific Company, were only flirting. ” in connection with the Corvallis ana W«. M. COLVIG. “Only flirting !” said Angus. Eastern Railroads, will place on sale, “Why, I was engaged then.” , effective June 15th, 1002, round-trip LAWYER. “Ah. yon are Eleanor. I had forgot tickets from all points In Oregon on the Jaekaaavllle. Oregon. ten. Esther wrote that Eleanor was en Southern Pacific to Newport, good for gaged. I am very glad. Do tell her that return until October 10th, at Specially I have thought only of her. And”— he reduced rates—<13.30. For full Infor 'Office In Red Men's Hu Idin (mused. “She was the little girl whom mation please inquire of your local agent. I played with so long ago—that bully little girl. And she wrote that letter. ” LAND FOR SALE. Poisoning the System. And then he laughed "Why. she was the Esther, after all. ” A good stock ranch, on Ante'.ope, 14 It Is through the bowels that the He brushed by the pretty Miss Dris body Is cleansed of Impurities. Con miles from Medford and 12 miles from coll and entered the room again. She i stipation keeps these poisons In the Central Point, containing 1S60 acres stood there, dry eyed now i system, causing headache, dullness of grazing and farming land; price *10 acre. Seventeen hundred acres ly "It's ridiculous,” she said, “and I'm and melancholia at first, then un an ing unfjer the Jackson county Im dreadfnlly impolite, Do stay, at leant sightly eruptions and finally serious provement Company’s ditch; atflfi per Illness, unless a remedy is applied. for a enp of tea. ” DeWitt’s Little Early Risers prevent acre. Righty acres of orchard land, “I haven't time.” he said brusquely, this trouble by stimulating tbe liver adjoining Jacksonville; at *40 an acre. “Haven’t time!” ehe asked in eur- and promote easy, healthy action of For further particulars apply to W illiam B yree , prise at bis manner. the bowels. These little pills do not Jacksonville Oregon. “After tbe way you have treated me. act violently, but by strengthening the bowels snsble them to perform Miss Driscoll. ” Navor gripe or To Care Conati pati.,«’ «oro vor» “You know I wasn't to blame for the their owa work. Take Caacareto Candy Cathartic lOo or Sa distress. mistake. ” It a C. C. fall »4> cum. ¿ruggiate nJunU moaoB Silas <J. Day JACFSONVILLB. Notary Public Real Estate Agent and I. S. (ommissioner for Jackson County. Abatracta made lo I Itlea of Lands. LKGAl IHICUMBNT», all kind drawn up '«ueulitll v pertaining to the sutllsmtiui ot ektates Accounts Solicited, Prompt Remittance. MUSb» LOAN'JD. luvNiuieiit «ecu rille* • juunwon ’dtutltv ■»Flip I'lil'l Ill lllltl sold. have a eompluK* «ul of maps of all survejod land« in this uouiity, and receive Aimtracta monthly from Roseburg Land Office, tlio Land h partmeni of the (). A U R R. and the state Laad 1« part muni at Saletu of all now ontrhni made I ain thus prepared to make out tonne« • tend v**pvrN and take proof« thereon. A! no I liHit’III iiu'N ;iiul proof! Of llmiH'i land«. and cuu huvo io parison the expu.ae oi t* trip to the Roseburg land offiOO I have a Number of I lneFnrm» and other Desirable Propertv In my hands for Sale. «4P Pro run t reply imule to all lot loro, Uharg- lu ucuordunco with «he llnwa Refers bj permission! *> m H K Hanna, judge of the Hl holcLil DHiriot, aud to any buHluoN« B ound In Jack«onvllle. nb •♦ILA” J DAY * <XXXXM>O<X ) oooooooooooooo EAST GO V ia THE Rio Grande Western g > Railway A AND Denver & Rio Grande Hailroad )uly transcontinental lln Paas lag directly through SALT LAKI- CITY, LEADVILLE, PUEBLO, COLORADO SPRINGS, and DENVER. Three Splendidly equipped traina dal ly Tu all Points East. Through Sleeping aud Diilngi Cam aud, Free Reclining Cha ir« The moat magnl'lcent «oenery in 1 America by Daylight • < Sto|X)verH allowed on all clan«cH of ' tloketa. For choapent rate» and duNcrlpiive ' literature addreNH < |. I) MANSFIELD, J Gi'rp-rsl Agent, ¿1 T lini Htreel, l'or Gami, Oregon. < ’ <XXXXX><XXXX *0000000000000< Best of Everythin In a w-vrdittiH id I m of the passenger aer- vice via The North-western line. Eight irains run natty between Chicani' and St t’aul. comprising the latest Pullman Sleepers, Peerless Dlulmt Cara. Library aud Ir,servanoli Cars. Preu Reclining Chair l'ara. THE MTHCKNTURY TRAIN un» every day ot tbe year. Electric Lighted, Steam Heated. Ths Badgar «tst» Exprnaa th» finest ilallj train running iHitwenn St Paul and Chicago ria lhe Short Line. Connections troiu the West made via The Northern I'aelhe, Groat Northern and Cana dian Pacific Hull ways This 1» also the I sell line between Omaha. Nt. Paul and Mlnceapo Ila. All ugenta sell ticks;« via ihe Northwestern Line. W H M r.AD. H L. SISLER, General Agent, t Traveling Agent. <s aide- hi Portland. Oregon. St. Mary’s Academy, Jacksonville Oregon. KSrAHIJHHEI) IN IS6S ✓ Tna sLbool continues tbe nareful training sod thorough Instruction tor which It 1« favor ably known The Music DepHrtment Is always tn cba ge of oompetent and exper ienced teachers. Hoard and tuition per session of twenty weeks, WO.iB. Studies will be reaum ed Heptember V. 1001. For prospectus, address 8I8TERH OF THE HOLY NAMES. UNION LIVERY, FEED SALE JACKSONVILLE. OREGON Order« for Hooka,Huggtos «nd Riding Horae« promptly attended to. Feeding done at reasonable rates. Best of care taken to prevent aooldenta, trat trill bo re •ponatble tor none «bould they occur Will refuse to do Itrery work on eredil UBURGE N LEWIS. Prorp* UPPIN COTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE i The Bast in Current Literature 1 ( a F amily L ibrahv 12 COMPLCTt NOVILS VtARLV MANY SHORT STORIES AND PARERS ON TIMELY TOPICS • 2 .60 PVR VIAN; 2S CT8. A COPY NO CONTINUED SiuRIES EVERY NUMBER COMPtirt IN ITSELF * $ ♦ i