The Democratic times., July 06, 1904, Image 3

■■■*■.....*B *1
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson, of Lilly .,
dale, N. \ Grand \\ orthy Wise Templar,
and Member of W. C. T. U., tells how she
recovered from a serious illness by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkhamfs Vegetable Compound«
•h«
: T1?“ one of the many of y°ur grateful friend*
who hare been cured through the use of Lydia E. f’inkhaiu's Vegetable
Compound, and who can to-day thank you for the fine health I enjoy. When
I was thirty-five years old I suffered severe backache and frequent bearing-
«n/7Oh*01, 1 had wo“b trouble. I was very anxious to get well,
l
CwBp,>UB?had made-1 decid^ to
1100*
•“J..“J? ,
bu* 11 built me up and cured me entirely of all my troublea.
Myfamily_ and relatives were naturally as gratified as I was. My niec*
had heart trouble and nervous prostration, and was considered incurable.
She took your Vegetable Compound and it eured her in a short time, and she
be«»me well and strong, and her home to her great joy and her husband’a
delight waa blessed with a baby. I know of a number of others who have
been cured of different kinds of female trouble, and am satisfied that your
Compound ta the best medicine for sick women.’’— M rs . E lizabeth H T hompsom
Box 105, Lillydale, N. Y.
nuusm u. a hompsos .
Thousands upon thousands of women throughout this country
exPre,sipK such sentiments as the above to their
but « m ® <*>n£nu*Uy writing letter* of gratitude to Jin.
Pinkham, until she has hundreds of thousamis of letters from
women in all classes of society who have been restored to health
by her advice and medicine after all other menus had failed.
Here is another letter which proves conclusively that there is no
Other medicine to equal Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“D iab M rs . P inkham : — I suffered with
poor health for over seven years, not sick
enough to stay in bed, and not well enough to
enjoy life and attend to my daily duties proper­
ly. 1 was growing thin, my complexion waa
sallow, and I was easily upget and irritable.
“ One of my neighbors advised me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­
pound, and 1 procured a bottle. A great
ehange for the better took place within a
week, and I decided to keep up the treatment.
“ Within two months I was like a changed
woman, my health good, my step light, my
eyes bright, my complexion vastly improved,
and I felt opee more like a young girl. I
1 wonder now how I ever endured the misery.
I I would not spend another year like it for a
5 fortune.
“ I appreciate my good health, and give
all the praise to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.** — Maa
M. Tuli, 407 Habersteen St., Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of such letters.
SS*
$5000
FORFEIT
cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signaturcB et
abova t—tinio a tal i, which will prove their abeolute genuineness.
Piuhham Med. Cw., L jaa , Ma—■
Cared *f Chronic Diarihoe* After
Tea Year* ot Suffering.
“I with to My a few words in praise
of Chamterluiu’s Colic, Cholera ar d
Diarrhoea, Remedy,” sirs Mrs. Mattie,
Burge, i>f Martirsville, Va. "I autf» r
ed from chronic diarrtuea for ten
years ana during that time tried vari­
ous medicine« without obtaining any
permanent relief. Last summer one
of my children was taken with ctmlera
morbus, and 1 pre cured a bottle or I
tbia remedy. Only two dooes were re­
quired to give her permanent relief. 1
then decided to tiy the rem< dy myself,
and did not use all of one bottle be­
fore I waa well and I have never since
been troubled with that complaint. I
One cannot say too much in favor of
tbat wonderful medicine.” This rem­
edy is for sale all druggists.
Treasurer's Fifteenth Call
Office of the County Treasurer of i
Jackson County, Oregon, Jack- ,-
sonville, June 14th, 1904.
)
Notice ia hereby given that there
are funds in the ouunty treasury for
the redemption of ail outstanding
county warrants protested from April
1,1902, Jo June 5, 1902, both dates
Inclusive. Interest on same will cease
after tte above date.
D. H. M iller ,
County Tieaeurtr.
How About Your Summer
Vacation?
Western Nebraska».
As yet alfalfa is a new thing to a
large percentage of the stockmen of
Cherry county, but the acreage in­
creases every season. J. H. Batchelor,
a big stockman, seeded forty acre« to
alfalfa a year ago last May, cut three
times during the season and got a ton
to the acre each time. He believes al­
falfa growing will be one of the impor­
tant factors of the live stock business
of western Nebraska within the next
few years. In speaking of his venture
Mr. Batchelor says: "The first essentia)
to Its success is loose soil. Those who
nave tried it find that it thrives on blue
stem ground and gives the best of sat­
isfaction. When a ranchman gets three
tons of feed ofT one acre of grouud he Is
making two blades of grass grow
where one grew before and more.
Those who have grown it are more
than pleased with results and predict
that it will cut a big figure in the range
countries in time. As a result of my
experience I am going to break up a
hundred acres <or alfalfa next spring.
I am going to Investigate methods of
seeding, and if I find that it can be
successfully grown on sod I will seed
the ground right after It is turned.”—
i Orange Judd Farmer.
Echoes From the Press.
I
New pert on Yaquina Bay is the
ideal eearide resoit of the North Paci­
fic Coast. Round trip ticket* at
greatly reduced rates od .ale fium all
Southern Pacific point* n Oiegon, on
and after June 1»L A>k agents for
further Information and a handsomely
illustrated souvenir booklet, <r write
to Edwin Stone, Manager C. A E. R.
R., Albany, Ore., or W E Cuman, G.
P. A. 8. P. Co., Portland.
MOTHE FOR PUBLICA 1 ION.
U bitss S tatzs L and Orr.cs,
Roseburg. Oregon. June St, 1IM4.
Notice is hereby given thst in oompllance
with tbe provlaiens of the act of Congress of
3, 1*?», entitled “An Act for tbe sale of
Timber T
In tbe Stales dl California, Ore­
gon. Nevada and WAhlnaton Territory.” as
SxModed to all tbe Public Land Statea by act
Alfalfa la
OiAuguatd, isB>. Elwyn B McSchooler of Rose­
burg County at Dougina. State of Oregon, has
this day filed lb this office bls sworn statement
No lau, for tbe [Jurebaseof tbe NEj< of lection
No.«». TowLshtp 37 xoutb, of range 1 west,
sad will offer proof to »how that the land
sought Is more valuable for its timber and stone
than for affrlcultuial Lurpoaes, and to eslab
llab his elaim to said land before the Register
and Beoeiver of this office at Roseburg, Ore-
soa. on Saturday the lUXh day September, 19L4
He semes as wltnesse« : Elmer L. Giles, Wil­
ber Franklin and James Skinner of Roeeburg,
Oregon, and Erick Oberg, of Iron River, Mlcb
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lasds are requested to file
their claims in this office cn or before said luth
day of September. 1W4.
J. T. BRIDGES, Register.
When scalding a bog put it in a cask
or trough and throw three or four
handfuls of air slaked lime over it,
then put in your boiling water, It will
make the bristles fiy, says an Orange
Judd Farmer correspondent.
Cannibals of Africa are said to pre
fer pork to human meat. Savage prac
tices have thus been checked by cul­
tural methods, and the pig attracts at­
tention as the greatest civilizer of the
age.
Fourteen ounces of pins welded into
a solid mass were found In a cow’s
stomach at one of the Chicago packing
houses. That cow must have been fill)
of good points.
This going to a farm for a living 1»
serious business, with the chances
against any one who thinks that farm­
ing is a soft job or an easy business to
learn.
Fanners in sentiment occupy a mid
U p ground between capital and labor,
with little sympathy for the method
sf either.
Pure food laws should not be objec­
tionable to the honest citizen, white
the practices of the dishonest claw
should be checked by legislation.
Farmers who fail to read regularly
think in ruts.
rt» f »»•
llalli
it (»'.on
W
Kodol
One Clerk Fretted a W hoi*
Year All For Notbins.
An ex-bank official said that during
his career in the banking business he
had knowu more than one employee
of a bunk to get into trouble on ac­
count of carelessness In handling
money.
One collector, who was a light heart­
ed fellow, was going along the street
in high water season dipping up a
twenty dollar piece with his thumb
and finger and catching it as it came
down. Finally it slipped and fell
through a grating on the sidewalk into
about two feet of water. He made
some efforts to recover it, but finally
decided to wait till the water was I
gone, and then it was found that the
coin was also gone. Another time the
same fellow was coming up the street
with $10,000 in twenty dollar piece»
on his shoulder, In some way be lost
his bold on the sack, and In striking
the sidewalk It burst, and the coins
rolled in all directions. A number of
people rushed to bis assistance, but he
described a large circle around the
sack and, waving bis arms wildly, or­ |
dered everybody to “stand back.” He
recovered mast of the coin, but decided 1
!
to get out of the banking business.
Another time a Chinaman came into :
the bank and deposited $200 and took I
a certificate of deposit. The clerk t
who made out the certificate was pre­ ■
occupied and wrote $2,000 on It and
ou the stub. When he made up his ;
cash at night he was $1,800 short. He
knew where the mistake was aud tried
to bunt up the Chinaman; buL al­
though he got a clew, he could never
find him, and he remained $1,800 short
on the books. He had a notice of the
date of the certificate, amount, etc.,
pasted in his desk and was always on
the lookout to catch the certificate as |
it came in. Just a year from the day j
the deposit was made the Chinaman
walked Into the bank and presented
the certificate to be cashed. When
SBked how much be wanted he said
all—$200. He had never noticed the
mistake in the amount of the certifi­
cate. and he has never found It ouL
and the clerk suffered the worry of be­
ing short bi his mind for a whole year
all for nothing.—Portland Oregonian.
WISDOM OF NOVELISTS.
The great thing to learn of life Is not
to be afraid of iL—Jerome K. Jerome.
Audacity stands in the place of an­
cestors to those who are not well born.
—Lucas Cleve.
All knowledge Is gain, even the
knowledge of evlL Like eating olive«,
it prepares you for the next course.—
G. B. Burgin.
If « woman wasn't handicapped by
her affection or need of IL the clever­
est chap in Christendom would be just
a bit of putty in her hand».—George
Egertou.
There are only three men of whom It
may safely be predicted that they will
make their mark in the world--the
man who cannot write, the miller and
the chimney sweep.—Frankfort Moore.
The life of every man Is a diary in
which be means to write one story and
writes another, and his humblest hour
ta when be compares the volume as it
is with that he vowed to make it—J.
M. Barrie.
Soothin* Hla Last Moment«.
Bpeaki.’"’ of unpleasant surprises, an
Englishman told of the one Jonathan
Rochell got upon hls deathbed:
"Jonathan, feeling that the end was
near, gave a Igw words of parting ad­ I
vice to his young wife. He had a bach­
elor friend named Howard, a steady
fellow, and the thought came to hla
mind as he was concluding his farewell
talk that if Kate, after he was gone,
would marry Howard it would be a
good thing. He told her this.
“ ’Kate, woman,’ he said, fit would
please me dearly if ye was to promise
to take up wi’ Howard when I’m gone.’
“ ’Don’t ye worry about that, Jonty,’
says Kate in a soothing way. 'Me and
Ilowaril have already settled it be
twlxt us:’ ’’
An Aaecdole of Pitt.
A certain Mrs. Beaumont of Bretton,
England, who lived in the time of Pitt
and whom the possession of lead mines
made wealthy and purse proud, one
day thought to impress Pitt, who was
staying at Bretton, with her riches.
She had a must splendid service of
plate at dinner, and, waviug her hand,
she said, “There, Mr. Pitt; that’s all
from the mines.’’
"Indeed,” answered Pitt, “if you had
not told me, Mrs. Beaumont, I should
have thought it was silver.”
Age of London Bridge.
London Bridge will be seventy-
three years old on August 1st, for it
was on that date 1831 t hat it was for­
mally opened by the King and Q teen
sf England. Tre famous American
remedy Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters
is now In its 51st year,being first Intro­
duced in 1853, and wben you consider
that it has been before the public
continuously all those years you must
realize the merit it contains, without
which it would have filled long ago.
Today, however, finds it more popular
than ever, especially among men and
women who suffer from p >or appetite,
cramps, nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea,
dyspepsia, indigestion, c jnstipall ion or
milaria. Don’t fail to try it. The
venuloe has our Private S'amp i over
the neck of the bottle.
Special Bates
To Portland and return, $14 10. Ac-
count Mardi Gras and carnival to be
held at Portland, J une 28 to July 9th.
1904. Inclusive. Sale dates June 27th
a d July 7ib, 1904. Limit, six djys
after date of sale, but not later tban
July 10th, 1904.
Are You Going to St. Louis ?
If so, purchase your ticket via the
Ruck Dland Frisco Systems.
Cboi< e of routes going and return­
ing, via St. Paul, Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo.
For rates call on your local agent.
Dates of sale : June 16, 17. 18, July 1,
2, 3, Aug. 3, 8, 10. Sept. 5, 6, 7, Oct. 3,
4, 5. For further information and
sleeping car reservations call upon or
address
A. H. M c D onald ,
Gen. Agent,
140 Third St.,
Portland, Oregon.
DYSPEPSIA CURE
DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
The SI.00 bottle contains 2H times the trial site, which sells for 50 cents.
pbbpaxbd only at tub labobatoby of
E. C. DeWITT A COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL.
Grove s Tasteless Chill Tonic
has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One end fl Half MQlion
bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you ?
No Cure, No Pty.
50c.
Eactoeed with every hottie is a Tea Cent package of Grove’s Black Loot. Liver Pills.
.....■tonton
riha
wmsto——sesto
*o*o*o*o*ò*o*o*o*o*o *0*0*0
BANK W0RRÍES,
How
'
A Wild Raid In
I The Mountains
»
SAN FRANCISCO MAfckËfS
FLOUR—Net cash, Family Extra,
$4.6U®4.96 per
bbl;
Bakers Extras,
$4.60®4.80.
WHEAT-No.
___ 1 White shipping, per
ctl, . $1.27%;
do, $1.30, Milling,
.
... Choice
______ ____
$1.32%®
$1.32^0 1.45.
BAH LEY —Sainple
BAKLEY
Sample
Market — Feed
August 5-31. :863
$101.02% per ctl tor new and old; olii
shipping and ’ - brewing
graues, $1.0o74
------____________
'
.... A-,’, AY.'frfrfrfrfrfrfrftftMHki
01.12%.
11AY
......... —Old crop—Wheat,
$10014 60
per ton; Wheat and Oat. $ 19 0 13; T'aine
•O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O *O*O*|
Oat. »tor« 12; Wllu Gal, $ . a lé; L» ir-
$8® HI. Alfair.i, $7 010, Sua«', 65®
[Copyright, 1903, by G. L. Kilmer.]
blue which he saw isolated from their ley.
She per bale.
New Drop Hay -Voluti-
EPT. 13, 1863, two months after fellows on the other side. His request teer, $7 4i 8.
OATS
-old
Crop:
Black. 1 1.37 % 3
the affair at Falling Waters, was granted, and, crossing without op­ 1.25 per ctl; Red, $1.25®
1.30; New Red
where Lee crossed the Potomac position, he formed squadrons and $1.1 0® 1.20.
BEANS
—
Lima.
.......
...............
$3.307/3.40
por ctl
on his retreat from Gettysburg, I charged the foe with a gallantry which Bayo, $2.4O4f 2.60; Fink, $1.40 03.55
was
witnessed
by
the
troops
of
both
i.urge
White.
$2.30^i2.o5;
su,.,
,,
,, ■■,
amali
Whiie
the last clash of arms In that cam­
$2.904} 3 10; I’e t. $2.75«/ 3; Red Kidney
armies. After driving the Federáis to 34.503/5;
Red. $4.2541 4.ha).
paign, the troopers in blue and gray,
the shelter of the woods Flournoy re­
CORN- $1.45 .¿1.47 per ell for largt
under Kilpatrick and Stuart, re-opened turned to his camp at a walk, carrying Yellow
and White; small Yellow, nom­
inal;
Eastern. $ 1.42 Vk 4$1.45.
the old fight for the mastery of the off several prisoners.
RYE—Good to choice, per ctl. $1 30^
Rappahannock line. Lee retired his
Ü.
With their armies fixed on the Rap­ 1.32 FED
-Bran.
$21.504123
per
ton
whole army beyond the Rappahannock pahannock line, Lee and Meade, the Middlings,
$27 3/30;
Rolled Barley
Cornmeal,
$314p31.au
and also south of the Rapldan, a tribu­ rival chieftains, seemed to have no ■J21.50«/ 22.50;
»’racked Corn. $31.50® 32; Mixed Feed
tary of the great river. Meade pushed plan beyond that of upsetting the plans $22«/ 2<; Oilcake .Meal, $30.504( 32 aa t<
from mill. Cocoanut Cake, $21
forward with the Army of the Poto­ of each other. Lee had been compelled quantity,
■u 23, do.
to
detach
Longstreet
’
s
corps
and
send
RAISINS- Thompson's Seedless,
Seedless. 41
mac to the Rai *ahannock and sent his
Heedless Sultanas. 3Vfcc; seedless Mus
cavalry across to clear the road for It to Georgia to help the army of Bragg catéis, 3‘«c; do floated, 3Vkc; seedec
Raisins. 16 oz
cartons, fancy, 5tyc
an advance to Culpeper Court House. in the tight for Chattanooga. Without choice,
5*ác; 12-oz cartons, fancy. 4t4c
its old warhorse the Army of Virginia
Jeb Stuart was guarding the fords of was loath to try the issue of battle choice, 4%c; In bulk. fancy,
.
5%c
choice. 5c. Imperial clusters,
■». per 20-11
the Rappahannock with his troopers. against the victors of Gettysburg.
box. |I; Dehesa clusters, do. . $2.50.
,___ . fan
clusters, do. $2; 3-crown, I., layers
After the Gettysburg campaign his
While the infantry on both sides cy
do, $1 35; 2-crown. do. $1.25.
corps was organized Into two divisions idled the time in camp the cavalry was
DRIED FRUITS—Apples—Evaporat­
4 to'4s4C; Sun Dried. 3® 4V4c. Apri­
under Wade Hampton and Fitz Lee. alert to guard against surprise. In ed.
cots -Royal fancy. k«il0c; Moorpark
Cavalry was gaining importance on war the unexpected may happen any Cots Royal fancy. St@>10c; Moorpark,
choice, !»4| 12c.
Beaches—Choice.
7c.
both sides of the line. Starting with day. If Meade should discover the ab- Plums—Pitted. 5® 7 Vic. Prunes —Four
Hence
of
Longstreet
from
Lee
’
s
ranks
sizes.
60s
to
100s.
24j
%c.
Figs
—
White.
companies anil squadrons, as they were
2% 41 3c; Black. 4Vjc.
VEGETABLES- Potatoes: New crop
at Bull Run In 1861, the evolution led he might spring an attack. One day I
Stuart found the cavalry of Buford White, $1.407» 2.00 per ctl and $1.35®
to battalions, then regiments and In
1.75 for Early Rose; old Oregon Bur­
marching In a direction which would banks,
$l«il.25; do River. 75®90c.
1862 and the early part of 1863 to take him to the rear of Lee. He at­ Onions
New Red. 65 7185c per sk; do
brigades. As the numbers of mounted tacked the moving column by mounted Yellow, $1.40@'1.60 per ctl. Various—
and Wax Beans. $1.25®2 per sk;
troops Increased and they were looked charges, but failed to shake the Federal String
Tomatoes $1.2541 2. boxes and crates
i
Chile
Peppers.
5®10c per lb, and 154»
to to play Important roles in battle It lines. While fighting in front Stuart
20c for Bell; Sumemr squash, 5O0$1.2&
was necessary to combine brigades un­ was alarmed to find another body of for small boxes and $1.2531.50 for
Eggplant. 5® 10c per lb; Peas.
der a single leader Into divisions. Kil­ cavalry marching around his flank to I large.
3®4c per lb for field and 3® 4c per lb
cut
him
off
from
the
Rapldan
ford.
for garden; Rhubarb. 50®75c per box;
patrick led a division across the Rap-
Cucumbers. 40 3 65c for small boxes
pahannock early on the 13th, hoping For a time Stuart thought he was lost. and 1.25® 1.50 for large; Asparagus. 4
to surprise the enemy and rush upon When he attempted to draw out of the 3 6c per lb; new Garlic, 3® 5c; Green
fight with Buford the Federal leader Corn, $1.2502 per sk.
the Court House unopposed.
BVTTER—Creamery squares. 18® 19c
Stuart was not to be caught un­ pressed the fighting all along the line. per lb; dairy, largely nominal at 16®
17V»c. such being mostly labeled as
Kilpatrick
had
thrown
a
line
of
dis
­
awares, although he was an ease lov­
creamery and difficult to quote sepa­
ing soldier In off days of fighting. It mounted men across the road to the rately; store 13315c
CHEESE—Flats.
?H®9c
per lb;
ford.
Several
mounted
charges
of
happened that a surgeon of liis staff,
Young America. 9® 10c; Eastern Cream.
Stuart's
men
failed
to
shake
off
Bu
­
131J 3 15c.
whose wife had died Inside the Fed
HONE*—Comb, 8® 12c per lb. with
eral lines shortly before, had received ford's grip. The battle field was open some
extra fancy at 13c; extracted. 6®
ground
with
a
hill
in
the
center.
Stuart
6c for water white. 4®5c for light am­
a permit to remain at hls home north
planted
all
his
guns
on
the
hill,
firing
ber
and
33 4<- for dark. Beeswax—From
of the Rappahannock to look after hls
26028c per lb
them
in
both
directions,
while
his
regi
­
POULTRY—Turkeys, alive. 14 015c
personal affairs. Seeing from the
lb; Hens. $434.50 per doz. with
preparations in the Federal camps that ments could be seen charging east and per
fancy
large at $5 05.50; Broilers, $2 25
west
from
the
hill.
a forward movement was on foot he
2.50; for stnnll and $303.50 for large:
Stuart saw that if Kilpatrick held Fryers. 5.003 6.50; Roosters. $404.50
crossed an obscure ford of the river
for old and $7.6009 for young; Geese.
the night of the 12th and warned the road he would be forced to retreat $1253 1.50 per pair; Goslings. $1.503
Ducks. $404.50 per doz for old.
Stuart of trouble ahead. Stuart sent across country and lose his guns. Two 2.00;
4 5005 for young; Ptgeons. $1.50 per
hls wagons and disabled horses back regiments were told to cut through Kil­ doz for old and $1.5001.76 for young
LIVE STOCK—Cattle No. 1 Hay-fed
behind the Rapldan and deployed his patrick’s line at any cost. The Fed­
eral» were lined up behind a fence. One native tSeer« TH® 8c; No. 1 Grass
corps for the defense of Culpeper.
Steers. 7®7t4e; 2d quality, 7c; thin 6
Kilpatrick’s leading brigade, under regiment rode at the fence full tilt, 0 6\sc: No. 1 Cows and Helfers. 6®
2d quality. 5t*S6c' 3d quality. 5
Colonel H. E. Davies, Jr., crossed the throwing it down and bursting through ilic:
®5Uc; thin Cows. <V4 06c
Calves—
the
line,
forming
on
both
sides
of
the
Light,
4®4Hc, gross weight; heavy
river at Kelly’s ford at 6 a. m., driving
3^. 0 4c. gross weight
Sheep -Fat on
road,
keeping
It
clear
until
the
guns
the enemy’s pickets back toward Bran
shorn VSrthers No. 1 4c. gross weight;
dy Station, on tbe railroad, where two passed through at a gallop. After Ewes. No 1 3<<»03Hc. gross weight;
Shorn
less. Buckling I^atabs—
passing
his
guns
to
the
rear
Stuart
left
regiments of Stuart’s troopers were in
1202 27 1-er head, or 4®4kec per lt>
the
field
to
Buford,
glad
to
save
his
live wcigl t
Hors -Hard grain-fed
line supported by three guns. Davies’
weighing alive «1 lbs to 200 lbs 4\3
men were checked by the fire, and he command with the loss of honor.
6c. heavv weighing ?C.y to $00 lbs
An amusing incident of this tight on 40c rough ! “ ■ w ta. 0 4c
brought up two guns, with which the
: >
£
A
FORTIETH
ANNIVERSARY
WAR STORY
<X
$
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enemy’s pieces were soon silenced.
Brandy Station was an old battle
ground, well known to Kilpatrick as
well as to Stuart. Kilpatrick ordered
Davies to make a detour through the
woods aud attack in the direction of
Culpeper. Tbe Confederates encoun
tered on the new route were driven
back to the Court House, where Davies
found hls advance disputed by another
large force of cavalry supported by
three guns. Bringing up a battery to
shell Stuart’9 line, Davies sent in two
battalions of the Second New York cav
airy on a charge.
In front of tbe charging troopers were
a ravine and a creek with a steep hill
and a rocky road on the other side
The road was swept by shells, but the
line dashed forward gallantly up to tbe4
muzzles of the guns. Using their sal»ers
only the New Yorkers drove out the
cannoneers and captured two pieces,
together with twenty men and an offi
cer. The capture of the guns, which
belonged to Thompson’s Virginia bat
tery, gave Davies control of Culpeper
but as he pushed on after the retreat
lug enemy hls line encountered another
battery posted In thick woods near the
railroad. Stnart In person was direct
Ing the fight. Davies sent the Fifth
New York on a charge against the guns,
but the ground In front was broken and
when the line struck the crest of the
hill It was attacked by superior num
bers and forced back.
Kilpatrick quickly galloped to the
head of the discomfited troopers and.
rallying them, led on through a heavy
fire toward the battery. Davies led
up his own regiment, the Second New
York, to support the Fifth, and both
regiments dashed Into tbe woods to­
gether. General Custer was already
fighting with hls brigade to clear tlie
woods, but the enemy was too strong
In front and overlapped the flank of the
Second New York. Custer was hit In
the head and hls horse killed by a shell.
Fearing a second repulse, Davies called
up the First West Virginia cavalry,
which had just been supplied with tbe
the Spencer repeating rifle, a weapon
which became a favorite with the cav­
alry. The Virginians had not fired a
shot that day and sprang from their
saddles with a will. Rushing into the
woods, the fresh troops turned tbe
tide with their rapid fire and tbe whole
line moved forward again.
Either Stuart was not In a serious
fighting mood that day at Culpeper
or he bad orders from hls superior not
to risk a heavy battle. He withdrew
hls guns and retreated to the Rapldan
and Kilpatrick would have hurried Ids
pace but for the fact that Buford’s di-
vision had the right of way and took
the lead. On the morning of the 14th
the troopers in blue and gray scowled
at one another across tbe Rapldan. Tbe
Federal cavalry had taken Culpeper
and cleared the country between the
two rivers of the enemy.
Toward the close of tbe day on the
14th Major Flournoy of the Sixth Vir­
ginia cavalry asked permission of Gen­
eral Hampton to cross the Rapldan
and take a dash at some squadrons in
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U nitbd S tate L ahd Orrica,
Roseburg Ora., June 24, 1W4.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions ct the act of Congress ot
Junes, It78, entitled “An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Ore­
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as
extended to all the Public Land State by act
ofAuaustl, 18M, Mrs. Elisabeth Whalen, of
Crystal Falls, County of Iron, State of Michl
ran, bas this day filed in this office her sworn
statement No. 6251. for the purchase of the b%
of NWq and N% of SWW of Section No. 22 in
Township No 37.S Range No.3 W..and will otter
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or atone than for
ngrloultural purposes, and to establish her
claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this office at Hoseburg.
Oregon,
Monday,
the
12th
day
of
Sept , 1904. she names us witnesses: B. M.
Whalen,
of
Crista!
Falls.
Michigan,
James
I Skinner. E L Olles, Wilbur Franklin, all of
Rosenurg, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely th'
above described lauds are requested to Hie their
claims In this office on or before said 12th
day of Sept . ,1904.
J. T. BRIDGES, Register.
the Confederate side was furnished
by one of the numerous foreign sol­
i
diers of fortune who haunted the
camps of both armies. For some weeks
an Englishman with the high sound­
ing name of George St Leger Grenfell
Notwiths'andlng all that Is done by
boards of I ealth and charitably in­
clined persons, the death rate among
small children is very high during the
hnt weather i f the summer months in
the large < iti< s. There is not probably
one case of bowel Complaint in a bun
dred, however, that could not be cured
by the timely use of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhma Remedy.
Fur sale by all druggists.
All Druggists
Ask the reader«: ef tilts paper who are
suffering with indigestion or dyspep
gia to call <'n i hern at once and get. n
bottle of Rod >1 Dyspepsia Cur». L
ycu knew tie value of this remeny as
we know It, v iu would not suffer'an
oilier day. KodolDy. jtepsia Cure is a
thorough dige-tant and ti-sue build­
ing tonic as well. It is endorsed per­
sonally by hundreds of people whom
it lias cured of indigestion, dyspepsia,
palpitation of the heart and stomach
troubles generally. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. It is
pleasant, palatable and strengthening.
The B. R. Electric & Tel. Mfg.’Co.,
of Kansas City, Mo., have opened a
branch office and stock room In Port­
land, in charge of Mr. W. D. De Var­
ney, who Is an expert telephone man.
It will be to the interest of independ­
a
ent telephone companies contemplat­
ing building to communicate with Boari the
him. Address B-R Electric & Tel. Big naturo
Mfg. Co.. Portland, Oregon.
■f
f.
To St. Louis and Return
June 16,17, 18; July I, x, & AufuM S, 9, lo, Sepuakar g,
6, 7 j October J, 4, 5.
Return limit, ninety dayi.
The Rock Island System offers two route*
to the World’s Fair City—via St. Paul-
Minneapolis, and through Scenic Colorado.
No change of cars, Ogden to St. Louis and
St. Paul to St. Louis.
Full information on request.
Call or write.
A. H. M c D onald . General Ag’t,
140 3rd Street, cor. Alder Street,
Portland, Ore.
A
X
New Overland
Service
Double daily train service to
Chicago via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Only one change of cars Portland to Chicago, and
that in the day time, from one car to another on
the same train.
If you go east via St. Paul you will naturally prefer
to ride on the famous Pioneer Limited to Chicago.
General Agent,
134 Third Street, Portland
SUCCESS IN (DAIRYING.
It la Vol trblevrd While Workinc In
the Dark, Say« a Maine Man.
W. S. Keene, a su«-cessful dairyman
of Palmyra. Me., at the Maine Dairy­
men's association told an interesting
story of his experience in trying to es
tablish his business by the haphazard
methods so commonly employed by
farmers, His experience will be of val-
ue to the farmers of the western states
who are trying the dairy business or
who contemplate engaging in it. says
the Chicago Record-Herald, Mr. Keene
said:
"1 began uine years ago; bought six
of the best common cows I could find.
I paid $50 apiece for them, 1 worked
along and used scrub bulls and raised a
few calves for three years, but I did
not get ahead any for the reason that I
bad no means of knowing what my
cows were doing. I mean by this that
I did not keep an account with each
cow to see wbat she was doing.
“Six years ago I began to keep an ac­
count with my cows. 1 bought a set of
scales and put them in the tie-up. and
from that time to the present every cow
has had to stand on her own merits. 1
bought me a registered Holstein bull
and began to raise my own cows. To­
day I have about forty cows and heif
ers, and lust fall I won fifty ribbons at
the Bangor and Lewiston fairs. My
standard when I began was 2,800 quarts
a year, and today my two-year-old heif­
ers are averaging 4,000 quarts a year
and my mature cows about 5.000 quart i
“I am able to get $10 apiece for al)
my grade heifer calve« when a few
days old. My grude bull calves sell
readily for from $5 to $10 at the same
THE SABER CHARGE ON THOMPSON’S GVNS.
age to feed for veal or raise for steers.
had served on Stuart's staff with the I have never sold any of my registered
rank of lieutenant colonel. He claimed heifer calves because 1 am getting my
to come from the camp of General
whole herd iuto registered stock, but
John Morgan, the Kentucky raider,
my thoroughbred bull calves sell at $30
who was then In prison at Columbus.
to $40 when dropped, and I sold one at
O. His western reputation was that
five months old for $80.
of great gallantry In battle. Stuart
• “Now. the only way I ever got start­
made use of the foreigner as an in­
ed was In knowing, first, what every
spector, not taking his battle record
cow was doing. Lots of cows start out
seriously.
with a big mess and dry up in a few
When Stuart was driven to the hill, mouths, so that they do not pay their
fighting right and left. Grenfell stood 'ceeping. 1 sell that kind as soon as 1
looking on without showing any eager­ dud them out, but 1 never could find
ness to count one in the crisis. The them out if I did not weigh their milk.
two regiments sent against Kilpatrick 1 produce milk for a factory at New­
on the ford road made their way with port. They buy milk by the pound,
difficulty, and at the moment of col­ so I do not test my milk for butter
lision one of them recoiled. Grenfell fat. but they test all the mUk they
at once concluded that the day was
buy attoiit once a week, and they report
lost and took to the brush. Making
that my milk tests on an average of
his way to the Kapidan, he swam the
about 4 per cent, and that, they say is
current and turned up at I^e’s head­ good enough for them. If I was selllug
quarters near Orange Court House
cream, 1 would send a sample of every
with the news that Stuart and all his
cow’s milk to the creamery about once
staff, together with the entire com­
mand, bad been surrounded and cap­ a month and have them teat It for but­
tured. When at last the cavalcade ter fat, and in this way I would weed
marched In, triumphing if not tri­ out any cow that was not profitable as
a buttermaker.”
umphant, Grenfell again disappeared
and never again showed his face in
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Stuart’s camp. Jt was not the first
occasion nor the last when Stuart cut
U nitbd S tavbs L and Orrica.
Lis way out of an ugly corner.
Roseburg, Ore., June 17, 190*.
GEORGE L. KILMER.
Notice is her jby given that in oompllanoe
Safeguard the Children.
It muit be kind o’ pboney.
Like xa eddyexted Coney,
Or a solid mile o’ barnum, if ye Ilk«,
And I jest tellytrw, by jingo,
I'm a-nopin* that I i-tn go
Fer a week or so to rubber on the Pika.
—“A Ballad of tbe Pike,” by Wallace Irwia. *••**
righted by Collier’s Weekly. Published by pamteOaas
with the provisions of tbe sot of Congress of
Junes, 1878. entitled *’An set far the sale of
timber lands In tbe States of California. Ore­
gon. Nevada and Washington Territory,” as
extended to all the Publlo I.end States by act
of August 4.1492. William Sullivan, pf Iron
River, County of Iron, State or Michigan, baa
this day filed In this office bls sworn statement
No. 6214, for tbe purchase ct the S$M, ot Sec­
tion No 20, In Township No 40, Range 1 W ,
and will offer proof ti show that ike land
sought is more valuab e for Ils timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
rs’aldish his claim to sa’d land before the
Register aud Receiver ot ibis office at Rose­
burg, Oregon, Monday, tbe 12tb day ot Sept.,
1904. He names as witnesses; K. L Giles,
Wilbur Franklin, James Skinner, L Oberg,
all of Roseburg, Oregon.
Any and all peroons claiming adversely the
above-desortted lauds are requested Ao file
their claims in this office on or belore said 18th
day of Sept., 1904.
J. T. BRIDGES. Register.
Weeks & Raker
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
West Side.
Medford. Ore
Open Nights
Ho! For St. Louis and the World’s Fair!
WILL YOU BE THERE?
Nature’s Art Gallery of the Kock.cs in addition to th*
attractions at St. Louis. Ihis can only he done by go
ing or returning via the “Sei mc L ike cf tbe ¥ c>U>.*
NRIVALED Scenic Attractions
NEQL’ALED Dining Car Service
NSLK PASSED in Eflorts to Please
U
Write for illustrated booklet ofColorado’s famous sights and reaorta
W. e. McBRIDE, Gen’l Agent
12H Third Strttt
c
Portland,
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
—
U ritkd S t atm L awd Orrica,
Rooeburg, Orecon. Jaa* ia, MMk
Crow Flies”
The shortest line between
Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Chicago is
the route of the famous
North-
Western '
Limited
Notice la hereby given that in oomplibMa
. with the proviaioaa of the set of ConffreM of
June 3, 1878, entitled “An act lor tbe aataaC
limber landa tn the elates of Califoraia, Nw
vada, Oregon and Washington Territory," a*
extender to all tbe Public Land Statea weal
or Auguat 4, 18M. Mrs. Emma H. Wllllama,
of Spanaway, County of Pieroe.State of Wa*b-
inrton. has tbia day filed In this office bar
aworn statement No. S224. for the purehaM *C
tbe SWq of Section No. 88.in Township No. •
S Range No. « W., Willamette Meridlaa.
and will offer proof to show that tba
land sought la more valuable for lie timber er
alone than for agricultural purpooee, so* to
eetablleh her claim to said land belore tbe
Register and Receiver of tbia offioe at Rooe-
burg, Oregon, on Thursday, the 8th day cf
Sept , 1904.
he namea aa witMoeoe: J. ■.
Gardner. W. A. MoCrosaoa, aU of Roeebar*,
Oregon. Mrs. Clara J Wise, L. A. ksed, all of
Tacoma, Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adversely to*
above described lands are reqnootee to toe
their claims in thia offioe on or before oald *to
day of Sept., 1904.
J. T. B aukm , Re*iater.
WANTED.
Live agents to sell Dr. White's
Eectrie Combs, patented Jan. 1, Ha
Cure dandruff, hair falling out, siek
and nervous headaches, yet cost no
more tban an ordinary comb. Sells
on sight. Agents are wild with soo-
cess. Send 50c for sample (half price)
Write quick. The Dr. White Electrto
Comb Oo., Decatur ill.
“Ths.TrainJbr (Comfort”
every night in the year.
Before «tarttag on a inp— no mat tar
where—write tor interesting lnforenatloB
about comfortable traveling.
Ü A.8TO
fissrs ite
lirnstai*
H. L. SI8LER, Gen’l Art.,
112 Third St, Portland, Oreg
T. W. TEASDALE, Gen’l Pass. Agl.
St. Paul?Mlna.
Ask The Agent
------ for ------
Double-Track
th*
Missouri River
Railway betweea
and
Chicago
TO SPOKANE 'ST. PAUL,
DULITH, MINNEAPOLIS,
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, ALL
POINTS EASTand SOUTH
Overland Trains Dallyo
Tbe Flyer and Fast Mail>*
2
Splendid Service, Up-to-
date Equipment, Courte­
ous Employes.
Daylight trip acroM the
Cascade and Rocky
mountains
Tickets, Rates, Folders and full
Information, oali on or adress
H. DICKSON,
»Tccot Agent, 18« Thii d Street,
Portland, Oregon.
S. G. YERRES, G. W. P. A., 611
First Avenue. Seattle, Wash.
The Chicago-Portland Special, th*
most luxurious train in the world.
Drawing-room sleeping cara, dining
car, buffet smoking and library car
(barber and bath). Less than thr**
day« Portland to Chicago»
TWO
Through Trains
to Chicago are operated daily via the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Companyr Oregon Short Line Rail­
road, Union Pacific Railroad and
Chicago & North-Western Railway
to Chicago from Portland and pointa
in Oregon.
Daily and personally conducted •»-
cursionx in Pullman tourist sleeping
cars from Portland, Lox Angeles ana
San Francisco, through to Chicago
without change.
R. R. RITCHIE.
Gen I Agt..*l- Markets».
S an F kan » isco. C al .
A. C. BARKER.
C«a1 Agt..TkMSt^
E>ktlamjl Oaa- ,
Chicago & North-Western Ry.
KWtf