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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1903)
THE BADDEST BOY.” Woman Lien Attacked in û CcIfT.. , Mlle. Fernato Houghtaliag, a lion tci.ur. knevts how it feels to be under tie paws of a lion in momentary ex pectation of death. MaileuielseUe is connected w th a circus and has long extern m e v. Th big eats, but is not unx- n'.s for another baut of the same kind. Sbeseys; “th.i.) l'aul is a big animal and has bv.t recently come from tbe African jc.ii.les. “:!e lias not got accustomed to his e ft .1 .-nt. and the sight of a crowd n ’ < !:' •> -i.-’y. I had taught him se r..l t:' ks. however, and, though I never ii ’ ’ iu. he always obeyed me. One Satur day afternoon 1 entered his cage ns usual. There was a big crowd present, and 1 thought lie was tn a bad tem per. but trusted to my nerve and heavy whip to 4^ A ■, carry me ' M S1'^ through. '5» jsa > “As 1 stepped into the eage be gave a low growl and rvtretited to u corner. An swering a com mand, he came forward like a Urge c^t and showed his tcitl: Then to rec my com- :d I struek with my p. WU.t fol- so quick I can Sc:< •J* through • the Lit. u.:d which seemtd a tou Struek me «1 the breast, burling RM.' to tbe tour vf the cage. _ _______ Tbe huge claws tore tac clot al n« from my shoul ders and cut Eke kuivts into my right breast. 1 did nut lose eoti ciousuess, though expcvliug liistaut aunihilatiun. 'There was one thought and only one above the pain, tbe angry roar and the ■creams ot t’je frightened crov^d. It was to keep my nerve or my life was lost. I spike to him. though the pain was intense, and he halted in his work of destruction. ‘That saved me, for with irons, re volvers and bayforks he was prodded and driven back into his corner. They took me out and called a doctor. I wanted to go back in the cage and con quer him. I could have done IL and then he would henceforth have been as harmless as a dove, but the doctors forbade it.” X under if all boys when they 'n't do Just what they're told punished or else, anyway, •auit hear their mothers scold? Whenever I run oft or climb A fence or tree my ma Looks sad at me and tells me I’m The baddest boy she ever saw. I It's hard to always just obay. And if you tear your clo'a To have to hear your parents say. “That'e how the money goes.“ It seems as though I'm aU the time Provokin' ma or pa. An.l every day they tell me I'm The baddest boy they ever saw. I'm sorry when I've run away; But boys don't think, you know. About the things their folks'll say Before they start to go. I wonder when I die some time And leave my ma and pa If God'll sadly tell me I'm The baddest boy he ever saw. —Chicago Reoord-Herald. Advised the Coart. Jim Webster, a colored gentleman, was brought up before a western judge tor fowl stealing. After the evidence bad been given tbe justice with a perplexed look said: “But I do not understand. Webster, how it was possible for yotf to steal those fowls when they were roosting right under the owner's window- and there were two vicious dogs in the yard.” “It wouldn’t do yer a bit of good. Jedge, for me to 'splain how I cotched dem chickens, for yer wouldn’t do It yersclf if yer tried it forty times, an’ yer might get yer bide full of buck shot De best way for yer to do, jedge, is for yer to buy yer chickens in der market, like udder folks do. aa*< when yer wants to commit any rascal ity do it on de bench, whar yer am at home!”—Washington Times. Mollify!*« “the Old Maa.» “I am afraid, Bobby.” said his moth er, “that when I tell your father what a naughty boy you've been he will punish you severely.” “Have you got to tell him?” asked Bobby earnestly. "Oh, yes; I shall tell him immediate Tte Safest Place In a Storm. ly after dinner.” Every one is aware that it is not wise The look of concern on Bobby’s face to seek a tree's shelter in a thunder deepened. storm: but, if yon must take refug« “Well, mother,” said he, “give him a there, then climb to the topmost better dinner than usual. You might branches. It has been proved that the do That much for me.”—Pittaburg Dis upper boughs of trees during a storm batch. would be the safest position, and it la Her Busy Business. ■aid that birds in the branches are sel Towne—When Miss Gabbil told me dom killed. When the tree is struck by lightning, it is the trunk which, pre- . ■he was in business, I couldn't help sumably from its greater dryness, is a thinking she meant everybody else’s bad conductor and which therefor« business. suffers the moat Browne—That’s about right Towne—What you might call a Didn't Care to Know. wholesale business, eh? Laffan—l*ve got a new cvnundrum. Browne—Well, yes; except that she Do you know why 1 am like a mule retails scandals at wholesale rate».— with a sore bead? Vtdladelpbia Press Grofat- No; 1 know you are, but I Whiting is the foundation of most sil don’t know why you are. — Chicago ver polishes. It may be moistened Tribune. with water or with ammonia for use. Spilled Milk. The ammonia gives a more brilliant De ow kick de milk over kase she polish to tbe silver. Chamois is th« ain't i et no : use, en folks stau’ rouu’ «■□st satisfactory material for rubbing, cry ’bout it kase dey in de same fix ■a it can be washed without trouble « de cow — Atlanta Constitution. ami rubbed soft you have headaches, tongue is coated, bad breath, bowels con stipated, bacHaste in the mouth ? If not all of these symptoms, then some of them? It’s your liver. is a' natural vegetable remedy, containing no mineral or narcotic poisons. It will correct _ any or all symptoms, make your health, appetite and spirits good. At druggists, 50 cents. At City Drug Store, Jacksonville oooooo0ooooooooaoooooooooo ^CENTRAL POINT NOTES? OCXXKKHXXFOOOOO^XXKFOOOOOOKX) A. F. Carpenter of Willow Springs was a Tuesdays visitor. Will Stidham of Ashland was here Christmas, taking in the foot-bail game. John Hall of Myrtle Creek, Douglas county, is visiting the famlivuf Tlios. Beall. Lincoln Savage, school superintend ent of Josephine county, was in town Tuesday. Mr. James has moved to Jackson ville. He will occupy the Kllppel residence. Rev-N. S. Hoile roft preached last Sunday morn ng and evening to large congregations. Tin s Leever is back from California, having come to spend the holiday» with relatives. Miss Mary Jacobs went to Cole’s Station, Calif., last Sunday, to assist about the hotel. Will Wright, son-in-law of W. H. Patrick of this place, has returned t-o Klamath county. Thos. Centers and wife of Yreka, Calif., are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Prof. Hanby and wife and Miss E'la Stone spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stone of Talent. Mrs. Stidham and her daughter Bertha have been visiting their many friends here and at Gold Hill. Mbs Maud Lee has gone to Horn brook, Calif., to visit her two sisters, Mr«. Will Owen and Mrs. Cuthbert. The wife and daughter of Dr. Pleasants < f Kansas arrived here a few days ago. The Dr. has located here. W. A. Seymone. artist, has opened a gallery near the Rostel building,and is prepared to take photos oo short notice. Bert Newton and wife of Hornbrook. Calif., left for their home Tuesday, after spending Christmas with Mrs. Newton. Mr«. Pate arrived last Tuesday from Washington county, tn Join her husband, who ha« recently invested in property here. J. II. Summers of Riddle, visited his uncle, H. C>rum of this place, la«t Sunday. This is the first time they had met for 23 years. Mrs. Will Nichols, who ha« the hotel in this place in tine running order, gave a dancing party and sup per Christmas night, which was a success. Rev. E. B. Lockhart, pastor of the M. E. church here and at Jackson ville, has received a telegram from St. John, Canada, informing him of the death of a sister. , The “Deacon’s Tribulations” played at the Brick Hall last Saturday even ing was a great success, the receipts being *50.50. Prof. Hanby Is deserv ing of much credit for his effort In behalf of the school library fund. The following are the newly-elected office)s of Dolly Lodge, D. of B : Mrs. W. H. Norcross, C. of H.; Mrs. J. E. Boswell. L. r-f B.; Mrs. A. O. Free), C. of C.; Mi«s Mamie Rippey, recorder; Mrs. I. C. Robnett, financier; Mrs. T. W. Herriott, treasurer; Mrs. F. A. Hawk, usher; Mrs. W. H. Beal, I. W.; Mrs. B. F. Peart, O. W. They will lie installed on the evening of January 7th. The crowned heads of every nation, The rich men, poor men and mi sers all join in paying tribute to DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. San Antonio, Tex., H. Williams, ___ , writes: Little Early Riær Pills are the best I ever used in my family. I I unhesitatingly recommend them to ' everybody. They cure Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Malaria and ail other liver troubles. His Sympathies Too Strona. You might think,” said Meandering Mike, “dat I don’t know how, to work. If you do, lady, dat’s a mistake. I'm a wonderful handy man at a lot o* things.” “Then .why don’t you get employ ment?" “It's me principles dat keeps me from followin’ me industrious inclina tions. Every time dere’s a strike de clared I goes on a sympathetic strike to help along de cause. An’ dere’s a ■trike somewhere or another purty near all de time."—Washington Star. A Qalat Place. There are queer nooks and corners In England yet A country parson went to preach in an old remote parish one Sunday. Tbe aged sexton, in taking biin to tbe place, insinuatingly said: “I hope yer rlv-rence won’t mind preuchiu’ from the chancel. Ye see, this is a quiet place, and I’ve got a duck slttin’ on fourteen eirss lu the nulDlt" ixtscournaement. “Ail the world’s a stage.” “Y-s. and most of us do nothing els* but push scenery.”—Indianapolis News Snared on Decoratia«. How Can I Keep Up with the Times ? T is pretty hard to keep well informed on the political news, the scientific news, the literary news, the educational movements, the great business developments, the hundreds of interesting and valuable articles in the hundreds of excellent magazines. About the only way it can be done by the average busy man and woman is to read a magazine like “ The Review of Reviews,*’ and, as it is the only magazine of the sort, it is a good thing to send $2.50 for a year's subscription I PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT says: that through its columns views have been pre •»I know sented to me that 1 could not otherwiae have had access to ; all earneat and thoughtful men, no matter how widely because given free utterance in its columns." their ideas diverge, are EX-PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND says: “ I consider it a very valuable addition to my library." The Review of Reviews Co. Astor Plsce, New York Read The Review of Reviews “I suppose.” said the enterprising merchant “that you’ll decorate a lot duriug the week of festivities in town?” “No. I won’t,” replied the grumbling chap. “1 don’t think the authorities appreciate efforts in that direction. A few nights ago 1 started out to paint the town red, and I landed in the po lice court.” — Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Ronndnbnut Reason». “What makes you so anxious to go to Europe to live?” “My patriotism,” answered tbe quiz zical person. “1 am not a man of su perabundant means, but I like every thing that Is American, nnd I want to go abroad where I can purchase Amer ican products at the least possible ex pense.”—Omaha JJewit_____ Novelty F'or Lounulnir Hooim, The newest wall treatment for loung Ing or smoking rooms is in tbe Japa nese fashion of split bamboo. Not only can thiB be applied in all sorts of in dividual and unique ways-dingonally, In paneling, figures, etc.—but it has the Increased advantage of being easy to keen clean Bean the Signature LATEST DISPATCHES Castro as Pugnacious as Ever. R ome , Jan. 2.—Foreign Minlster Prlnet’i has received’ through Am bassador Meyer, Secretary Hay’s note communicating President Castro’s acceptance nf The Hague arbitration in principle, but with additional propo sitions which the government at Washington does not support. C aracas , Jan. 2.—The arbitration propositions of the powers aud the counter proposition of Venezuela, exchanged through Minister’ Bowen yes terday, are said by a high Venezuelan authority to be easily reconcilable. Another Mine Horror. S t . P etersburg , Jan. 2.—News has Just been received of a terrible ex plosion In a coal mine near the Rus'lon town of Baklimoot. Flfly-e'ght Prumlalag. miners were killed. Twenty-one others, after being entomed for five days, Landlord—In one word, when are were rescued. The population of the town is chiefly miners and their you going to pay your arrears? Hard Up Author—1 will satisfy your families. demands as soon as I receive the mon Committed an Unnatural Crime. ey which the publisher will pay me if N ew Y oke , Jan. 2.—Henry Goodman, 19 years old, was arrested just be he accepts the novel I am going to send him as soon as the work is finish fore midnight, charged with having attempted to cut off a young woman’s ed which I am about to commence hand to obtain the diamond rings displayed on her fingers. The attack was when I have found a suitable subject and the necessary inspiration. made in full view of scores of merrymakers, including the woman’s escort. Miss May Matthews and Miss May Lewis started out with their escorts for Paper of the Ancients. The interior bar« of trees was for* an automobile ride, and later went t ) supper. It was after 11 o’clock when merly used to write upon, and its Latin the start was made for home. Soon something went wrong with the machine, name (liber, a bark) seems to inti and the two men got down to examine it. Miss Lewis held a handbag mate that its use was as ancient as which contained a small amount of money. On the fingers of M i«s Matthews’ the art of writing itself. In one re spect the bark was superior to the left hand glittered diamonds worth, it is said, fully *1500. Suddenly from leaf. It could be rolled into a volume, the crowd sprang a young man, who held in one hand a knife with a long and while the leaf would crack if subjected to such a process. exceedingly keen blade. From Miss Lewis he grabbed the bag she was car rying and then, seizing Miss Matthews by the fingers, be drew bis knife across her knuckles, cutting a deep gash. The young woman shrieked with fright and pain, and her assailant, without waiting to make another effort to sever her hand, brandished his knife in the face of those who sprang to the rescue, and dashed west along Huston street. After a long chase he was captured, but did not surrender until beaten into subjection by a policeman. F igprune CH, in Two Day«. on every Ceregkl An Exhibition of Spanish Character. M adrid , Jan. 2.—The manager of the bull fight, who brutally allowed t|ie anlmalas to attack the spectators, has been held for murder and will be put F> death if be gets his just deserts. The matador, either through lack of skill or cowardice, failed to kill his bull, when the crowd that filled the circus In expectation of witnessing the event became riotous and threatened to wreck the lociosure. This conduct angered the manager, and be turned out the lights, then liberated three wild bulls from an adjoining Inclosure. They The perfect food drink for ran wildly through the crowds, goring and tramping the unfortunate people, growing children is F1CPR.UNE. who were fighting to reach exits, under their f»cet. Three persons were killed It is made from carefully se outright and fifty-two wounded. lected California figs, prunes and Children who drink F igprune thrive and grow strong. A Strike About Ended. R edding , Jan. 2.—The striking smeltermen and miners of Keswick and Iron Mountain have asked the management of the Iron Mountain Company, through a conference committee, to t>e allowed to return to work, the only condition specified being that there shall be no discrimination against union men. Tbe company has always maintained that it nude no discrimination. The main issue of the strike was a recognition < f tbe union, which the com pany refused to grant on any terms. Some 800 men lost their positions by the strike. As a large number have dispersed, it is nut expected the company will resume work for some time.* If Unwell, Try a bottle of Herblne, notice the Improv« meat speedily effected In your appetite, energy, strength and vigor. Watch how it brightens the spirits, gives freedom from indigestion and I debility! Isaac Story, Ava, Mo., writes, Sept. 10th, 1900. *’I was in bad health, 1 bad stomach trouble for 12 months, also dumb chills. Dr, J. W. Mory prescribed Herbine; it cuied me io two weeks. 1 esnnot recommend it too liiglily; it will do all you claim for it.” Sold by City Drug Store. ROSY ALASKAN PICTURE. A Million People fo Fled Sapport la the Yakoa Valley. Judge James Wick>*rsham of the Third judicial district of Alaska paints a gorgeous picture of the future of Alaska, says the Philadelphia Record. He says that 1:000,000 inhabitants will find support in the valley of the Yukon on the American side of the line. Time will tell of the unimaginable possibili ties of this grand region beneath the arctic circle. Good gardening and farming are being done. Good roads is one of the crying necessities of the country, as they are of any Hew coun try. During the winter, however, he ■ays, you can have good roads in any direction without any exitense. Wliat Is needed is a general system by .which a road that is greatly needed cun be built. The country has no such system and no road law. From this time on Alaska will have to be reckoned with as a residence country. The whole Yukon valley Is eapable of comfortable settlement and will support an Immense population. There is a peculiarity of the plant life of that couutry in that arctic vegetn tioti is found at Lake Bennett and a country void of trees. The farther one go-s north the vegetation increases uitiil at Fort Yukon forests of a mer- chtntable timber grow. These forests fade away again before you reach the coast, and they do not reach the Bering sea by 150 miles. « The interior is much wanner than the coast owing to the dry atmosphere of the Yukon region. The high coast range of mountains precipitates the moisture on their westerly slopes, leav ing a dry winter iu the Yukon valley. Strange Pranks Of Electricity Lightning plays strange pranks with its victims. Often a man will be killed by a thunderbolt while tbe friend at hlB elbow is unharmed. As instances of its vagaries tbe following are told: Some years ago a farmer in Lincoln shire. England, was in the very act of kissing his wife before starting to market when lightning struck and kill ed him. Ilis wife’s hair was burned off, but otherwise she was uninjured. Near Genoa, in Italy, an engine, mov ing at about forty miles an hour, ran into a thunderstorm. There was a sharp crack, and. turning round, the tireman saw the driver just sinking down, a scorched corpse, on to tbe floor of the cab. Al though within four feet of him and standing ou the. same meta) flooring, tbe fire- ma u had not even felt a shock. One of tbe most terrible tragedies ever caused by lightning was the destruction of tbe oil steam er Caucasus in the Black sea. She was struck once, but com paratively uninjured. Just as thé crew were congratulating themselves on tbe awful danger they hud escaped a fresh flash struck her Just aft at tbe funnel. In a moment there were a terrific ex plosion nnd a burst of flame. Tbe oil tanks had been fired. So furiously did tbe fire spread that three of tbe crew of fourteen were burned to death. The rest got out the boats, two only of which were serviceable. The first boat was pulling off wheu a second explo sion flung a huge piece of boiler plate on top of her. crushing and sluing Let idstantly. Three men only in the re- maining boat survived. Simple Colds Back Talk. Cease to be simple if at all pro longed. The safest way 1« tn nut them aside at the vt ry beginning Ba’lard’s Horehound Syrup stops a cold and re moves the cause of cold«. 25«, 50c and *1.00 bottle'at«City Drug Store. “I shall never marry,”, said Miss Ann Teek, with an sir of determination. , “Perhaps not,” replied Miss Pert “but everybody will admit you have made a brave light against the inevita ble."— Brook 1, u Life. A REMARKABLE CURE. H. D. Baldwin, Supt. City Water Work«, Shullsburg. Wis.. writes: “1 have tried many kinds < f liniment, but have never recelvi d much benefit until I used Ballard’s Snow Liniment for rheumatism and pains. I tiling it the best liniment, on e-ith.” 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottle at Cl;y Drug Store. sound, well ripened grain. Looks like coffee- Tastes like coffee. But — there is not a grain of coffee in it. Boil from 5 to 10 minutes only. ALL GROCERS SELL * FIGPRUNE CEREAL as. MICA. JL » JBkakes. short roads. (jREASE for everything everything _____ that runs on wheels. Mad« by ST1SDARD OIL CO. Saint Helen’s Hall PORTLAND, OREGON (Founded IMS.) A Boarding and Day School for Girls MUSIC, ART AND ELOCUTION. Thia School offers to girls a bread and thorough education, combined with the advantages of »healthful and refined home. It occupies a large and attractive building 1» tbe immediate vicinity of the City Park The sanitary condition of the premises has been made a mattercf special attention. The bed chambers, class and recitation rooms a j irrge and tnorougbly ventilated; and tbe construction of the building is such that every rocm is open to tbe sunlight Tbe greatest care has been taken to provide all tbe necessary -ipyoir tn ents of a well- equipped school, and to furnish every fsclllty for training pupils in tbe D ost af proved methods. The aim of the school is to give thorough and well-ordered instruction to rirls and young women, fitting them for college when that is desired, and to aid in ih< ctielopmenl of true and womanly character. The Fall term opens September 18, 1901. A faculty of twenty com row-rt teachers ins ures for children and young women that individual care ant' instructlot riKS-irj to tbe best results. There are four »killed teacher» in the Music Department alor specialists In Art and Oartory, and native teachers in French and German. Provision is made for all athletic games suitable to women, as tennts, croquet, basket ball bicycling and borseback riding A gymnasium, SOxlUU feet, is in process of constructtcc which will offer still more opportuntt is for healthful exercise For illustrated catalogue apply to MISS ELEANOR TEBBFTT8, Principal. DON’T STOP WORK for a Sprained Arm, Ankle or Back Buy a Buttle of SNAP SHOT. Rub in well and YOU ARE GOOD AS NEW IT HAS CURED OTHERS, IT WILL CURE YOU. Suttoa'x Snip i*iit tbs wonderful destroyer of »11 form» ot lnflammatioaln man or J>easi 60c and II per pottle. R. K SUTTON, »ole proprietor »nd m»:.uf»cturenAahl»nd, Oregon For »la »1 City Ura< Store. Jacnaonviile. »nd by Dr J Hlnk)e Centra Point. ••••••••••••ooaaaaasaeaaaaaeeaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaao THE SOUTHERN OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Opens Wednesday. September 1* Full Faculty; unproved buildings; exhaustive course of study; each depsri wem filled by a specialist. Latin and Economics added for I be benefit of those preparing to teach in HigbFcbooU; but are op timal. *200 in Cisli Prize« for excellence in oratory arid athletics. Expenses light; social conditions ideal. Send for catalogue. B. F. MULKEY, President. CLIFFORD THOMAS. Secretary. SOUTH AND EAST —VIA— Southern Pacific Co. Route Shasta Trains leave Medford for Portland and way stations at 4:21 a. m. and 5:52 p. m. Lv PortiantT. ... Lv Medford......... f Ar Ashland......... 11 Ar Sacramento... Ar San Francisco. 8:30 11:20 12:35 5:00 8:45 pm am pm am am I 7:00 9-15 7:25 8:30 am ! 11L am pm Ogden.......... Denver....... Kansas City Chicago___ 8:06 am 6:00 pm 6:30 am 11:30 am 7 rOO am 6:30 pm 6:42 pm 12:10 pm Ar Loa Angeles. . Ar El Paso......... Ar Fort Worth... Ar City of Mexico. Ar Houston........... Ar New Orleans.. Ar Washington .. Ar New York .... i Pullman and Tourist Cars On both trains. Chair car« Sacra mento to Ogden and El Paso, and tourist cars to Chicago, St- Louts, New Orleans and Washington. Connecting at San Francisco with the several steamship lines for Hono lulu, Japan, China, Philippines, Cen tral and South America. See agent at Medford station, or address R. B. MILLER, G. F. A P. A., Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Fred Unrerfh PresiUeat t oaatry ( lab, Beni Harbor, Mieh. “After my first baby was born I did not seem to regain my strength although the doctor gave me a tonic which he consid ered very superior, but Instead ci better I grew weaker every day. My hus band insisted that 1 take Wine of Cardui for a week and see what it would do for me. I did take the medicine and was very grateful to find my strength and health slowly retunung. In two weeks I was out of bed and in a month I was able to take up my usual duties. I am very enthusi astic In its praise." Wine of Cardui reinforces the organs of generation for tbe ordeal of preg nancy and childbirth. It prevents mis carriage. No woman who takes Wine of Cardui need fear the coming of her child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken Wine of Cardui Isefore her baby came she would not have been weakened as she was. Her rapid recover)' should commend this great remedy to every expectant mother. Wine of Cardui regulates the menstrual flow. FRANK E. ALLEY, ARCHITECT and ABSTRACTER BLUE PRINTS Of any Township in the Roseburg Land District. PILING PAPERS Prepared for Filing od Home stead or Timber Claims. (^Special Attention given to Matters in Connection with tlie U. S. Land Office. O PHONE 41» dr . b . a . leak Veterinary Surgeon And Horse Dentist Medford, Oregon Office on North C St., two doors above Simmons’ Second Hand Store. Calls Attend« d I ay ai Night Charges Reasonable and Satis faction Guaranteed. o Marks Bld.,Roseburg, Or Best Liniment on Earth. «•▼ere Casa of Lockjaw Vlelda to New Aatltasia. Tickets To and From Reports are being prepared by the Newark (N. J.) jjpspital board to be presented to the State Medical society and the New York medical board Con cerning a case of lockjaw that was -VIA- LOTS F03 SALE. cured in that institution with tetanus antitoxin procured from the New York board of health, says th« New York The undersigned lias two acre lots American. The patient whose life was in Constant’s addition to Central saved is Samuel Gohy, twelve years Point, sightly and of good quality, which he will sell at a rensonabl* old. When Gohy was received in the hos figure. For further particular en pital, bls jaws were already set, his quire of A vgust P uiil . head was thrown back, the muscles of his body were contracted and hit NOTICE limbs were stiff. Work was at once begun to an ve I h hereby giv< n that all persons are strictly tbe boy’s life. It was five days be from entering or in any manner SHORT LINE TO fore tbe boy’s rigidity yielded to the forbidden trespassing upon the premises of the under antitoxin, and thrice in that time tbe signed. For descript I. n of my land see Jack- ST. PAUL, DULUTH, county records All trespassers will lie doctors feared he would die, but now son punished in the manner provided for In sec ‘ MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO tlon 17V3 of the Criminal Code of Oregon. My he has entirely recovered. All Points East Great Northern Railway THE SURE WAY -a «•eky Aut«Krai>li Alb Probably the oddest and most pre cious autograph allium tliut lias ever existed Iles iu an almost unknown cor ner of western New Mexico. More than two centuries before our Saxon forefathers penetrated the des ert of the southwest the Spanish pi oneers, wandering through those lone ly wilds, found a rock so noble and so remarkable, even in a country of wbn- derful stone monuments, that they called it “El Morro” (The Castle). Wishing to leave some record for fu ture generations, they traced with the points of their swords their names up on its rough surface. TJiose names are there, with dates of their inscrip tion—in nearly every Instance the early part of tbe seventeenth century. To prevent Pneumonia and Consumption is io stop vour cold when it hist appi'ars. Acker's English Remedy will stop the cough In a nlgnt nnd drive the cold out ut your syst«n». Aiwnys a quick nnd sure cure for aMLuiu. bron chills und all tl r~>at and lung troubles. U doos not sutI-fy you the druggist will n fu-d your inonry. Write to us for free M-lup-e A P Estabrook, Gold Hill, Leadin.; druggist. agents have full charge of this matter (Signed) C. B.,ROSTEL. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears th« us WUK • UI aq w«uu|(n w u | vu V5LL And Points East. Through Palace and Tourist Sleep or«, Diring and Buffet SmoHnr Li bra« v Cars. DAILY TRAINS, FAST TIME Fur riles, folders and full Inform t* tlon regarding tl kets route«, etc., call ou or address J W I’ll ALON. T. P. A !1. DICKSON. C T. A.. 1^2 Thir-1 st., Portland. 4. B. O. DENNISTON, G W. A.. 612 First sve. Seattle. Wash. PARK. AND WASHINGTON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON A. P. Ana».'n.a(. IX. B., -Mnclpal A practical, progressive aohool, conspicuous for thorough work, with Jjundreds of graduates in portion» as bookkeepers and stenographer». Already proud of • high standing wherever known, it steadily glows better and better Open all the year. Students admitted any time. Private or class instruct ion. Learu what and how we teach, and what it costs. Catalogue frea —-------------Boaru of Directors-------------- — D. P. THOMPSON, PRESIDENT D. SOLIS COHEN - - DAVID M. DUNNE Weeks & Raker Funeral Directors and Embalmers Weit Side, Medford. Ore. Open Nights LIPPINCOTT’S Ì MONTHLY MAGAZINE 4 F amily L ibrary The Best b Current Literature 12 Cof^LE-E N ovels Y earlv MANY SHOR7 STORIES AND PAPERS ON ’•IMELY TOPICS $2.50«;« year 25 cts « cc.'i NO CO vti N ued 'CuAlfi EVERY .HUMBER COMRL«'
