The Democratic times., July 13, 1904, Image 3

the laws of the state can make entry
under the desert land act, provided no
member of that corporation has pre­
viously entered land under this act.
The fact that any member of the cor­
poration had previously acquired’ 320
aérés or less under the desert act would,
under this decision, operate to deuy the
corporation this privilege.
Is This So?
Mrs. Hughson, of Chicago,
whose letter follows, is another
woman in high position whoowes
her health to the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
“ D ear M rs . P inkham : — I suffered
for several years with general weakness
and bearing-down pains, caused by
womb trouble. My appetite was poor,
and I would lie awake for hours, and
could not sleep, until I seemed more
weary in the morning than when 1 re­
tired. After reading one of your adver­
tisements I decided to try the merits
of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable
ConijMtiind, and I am so glad 1 did.
No one can describe the good it did me.
1 took three bottles faithfully, and be­
sides building up my general health,
it drove all disease and poison out of
my Ixxly, and made me feel as spry and
active as a young girl. Mrs. Pinkham’»
medicines are certainly all they are
claimed to be.” — M mb . M. E. H i ohsom ,
347 East Ohio St., Chicago, Ill. — <M00
forfeit if original of «too* Mfr proving gonutnp.
Tue Tidiugs says that steps toward
an enterprise, which is < f great
magnitude, that woule be carried out
as no* pr< jected, will prove of vast
Oenetit to not opiy Ashland, but two
thousands of acres of land in tiie val­
ley between that city outlie north and
as far as Tolo on the south, have been
quietly takeu recently by men who
.ire amp y able to see It through.
The plan is to retain the waters of
Ashland and Bear Creeks in an artifi­
cial lake to be constructed north of
Ashland. For the past wiek Portland
and R >guu River valley capitalists
have been engaged in securing bonds
n lands situated on Bear Creek for
this purpose, and up to the present
time have bonded about $100 000
worth of property. The stored waters
will be used to irrigate the orchard
and farm lands i etween that city and
Tolo. The lands which have abeady
bten bonded extend from the old
placer diggings,near the Wyant place,
to a point near the outlet of Ashland
Creek. These mon contemplate put­
ting in a substantial d im, about 45
feet in height,from the old placer dig­
gings, to the rocky bluff on the west
bank of Bear Creek.
This dam, when completed, will
mean a lake nearly two miles long
and about or e-Valf a mile wide, cover­
ing the flats belonging to D. H. Jack-
son and Clarence Farnham, to a depth
of from 30 to 40 feet of water. This
amount of stored water, if used judi­
ciously, will be sufficient to irrigate
many thousand acres of land in the
Rogue River Valley.
>*0*O*O*O*0*O*0*O*O*0*0*’ ■
We Risk It
Druggists Who Sell
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Agree, If It Fails,
To Refund Cost.
Of course we reimburse the druggist
You know him. and trust him.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine Is medicine for your
nerves.
It cures diseases of the Internal or­
gans, by giving tone to the nerves which
make these organs work.
..
It Is a novel theory—not of anatomy,
but of treatment; Orst discovered by
Dr. Miles, and since made use of by
many wide-awako physicians, who ap­
preciate Its value In treating the sick.
If you are sick, we offer you a way to
be made well—Dr. Miles' Nervine.
This medicine Is a scientific cure for
norvo disorders, such as Neuralgia,
Headache, l.oss of Memory, Sleepless-
ness. Spasms, Backache, St. Vitus’
Dance, Epilepsy or Fits, Nervous Pros-
tration, etc.
By toning up the nerves. Dr. Mlles’
Restorative Nervine will also cure those
diseases of the internal organs due to
a disordered nervous system.
Some of these are: Indigestion. Bil­
ious Headache. Kidney Trouble, Chronic
Constipation, Dropsy, Catarrh, Rheuma­
tism, etc.
"My brother
had . nervous
prostration.
-A
. . to .. live,
j
e_
and
was _ —
not . expected
vailed upon him to try Dr. Miles’
Restorative Nervine,
and now he has
---- -----
fully recovered.
----------- You remember I wrote
you how it saved my life a few years
agi>. when I had nervous trouble.
I
preach its merits to everyone.”—REV.
M. D. MYERS. Correct ion v iUe, Iowa.
iP'DinT* Write us and we will mail
AVXiXi you a Free Trial Package of
Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp­
tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
your case and tell you what is wrong
and how to right it. Absolutely Free.
Address: DR. MILES MEDICAL CO..
LABOXiATOUlLS, LUU1ART, AND.
At Springfield, III., July 6111, the
Populist National Convention, by ac-
clamition. nomlt aud Thomas E.
Watson of Ge< rgiu fur j resident and
Thomas II. Tibbles of Nebraska tor
vice-president.
Samuel W. Williams of Indiana and
William V. Allen of Nebraska were
also put in nomination, but their
names were witlidiawn. It is not
known
as yet, however, whether Wat­
I
son will accept the nomination and
make 1 he race, as lie favorea Hearst
for president.
The platform was adopted almost
without discussion, It opens by reaf-
firming the platforms of 1892, 1894
and 1896, demands that all money be
issued directly by the government,
every dollar to be a full if gal tender;
demands postal savings banks;upholds
the right of labor to organize, and
favors tlie enactment of legislation for
the improvement of the condition of
tlie wagesarneis; di mantis tlie initia­
tive and referendum; favors prohibi­
tion of the alien ownership < f lamjs;
demands tne withdrawn of special1
privileges of trusts and monopolies,
and declares the government should
own aod control the railr< ads, tele­
phone systems, and should pro vide a
parcels p< st.
Baseball Plavers and Foot Racers!
0
□ T
xi*
vs s
*0* 0*0*0*0*0*0
A FORTIETH
ANNIVERSARY
WAR STORY
Smashes a Th
0¥0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*C
[Copyright. 1903, by G. L. Kilmer ]
AUG. 26,
1863, General Aver-
ell’s Federal raiders closed a
drawn battle with the t'onf< >1-
erates at Rocky Gap, in the
mountains of West Virginia. In these
days of realistic chronicle» Aten-Il’s
rough ride through southeastern Vir­
ginia would make a sensation. It was
one of those expt'dltions which give the
troops no limit in hardship for a doubt­
ful gain or no gain at all, with all tlie
risk and excitement of guerrilla rtgiit-
ing.
West Virginia, after it had been
cleared of tile Conf edera tes in 1801,
had no positions of importance to be
eonquenjd, but It was a wild, inaceess
ible country between the seat of war
in Virginia and the great west, vert
tempting as a hiding place for armed
tolumns wishing to form in secret and
sally forth without warning. It was
also the salt producing field for the
south. The ( «(¡¡federates kept ]>!irt,.li
control, especially in the salt r«a .
the Federal« didn't think it worth tie-
cost of au unity big enough to keep
the Confederates out.
Averell’s clash with th«- enemy at
Rocky Gap was the wind up of a ride
covering nearly 1,000 miles actual
travel. The last stage of it was a ron-
tinuous tight with bands sent out to
harass the inarch aud drive him out
3f West Virginia. He left Winchester,
in the Shenandoah valley, Aug. 5 and
crossed the Blue Ridge, led by a
slender advance guard under his aid-
de-camp, Captaiu Baron Paul von
Koenig, a foreign'volunteer. About the
same time General John D. Imboden, a
C'onft'derate leader reared in th«' region,
started south by roads farther west,
intending to beat Averell in the race
and join his own floree to tlie defenders
of the district Awrell was aiming to
conquer. Imboden was a mountain
and a horseback fighter. He was just
in from piloting Lt'e’s trains through
South Mountain and across the Poto­
mac on his retreat fjoin Gettysburg.
The first day oat from Winchester Von i
Koenig picked up ten of Imboden’s
scouting trooper» and that was tlie be­
ginning of a constant warfare between
the two armies. The second day Von
Koenig captured another band, but
after a few miles’ march the guard fell
into ambush and was captured w ith ail
the prisoners. Only a handful was en
gaged in the ambush, but a dozen men
were kili«*d and wounded.
The fifth day’s march brought the
column to Petersburg. A vend! had
l»«-eu told by his superior to wait at
that point for shoes and nails to put
his horses in condition for the long
march ahead. Imboden had alre:idy
given him warning of what was to
come. The Federal troopers carried no
. +O*OVO*C 10*0*0*0*0*0*0*
t
<1 the heart of the enemy's country.
A new column under the Confederate
General Jackson was soon met with,
j > guard his rear Averell sent a regi­
ment hack to Huntersville and broke
P his column Into bands to cover the
S '.eral points on his front and to de-
'troy tin- -alt works. The morning of
tli(> 26th he ma sed his troops, consist­
ing of live wgiiuents and a battery,
and marched across the mountain to
White Sulphur Springs. When the col­
umn was strung out passing u mirrow
gorge and extending over four miles,
Baron Koenig rode hack from th«
fr >nt ' Hi word that the Confederates
we;
d; , :ting liis advance and lie
could not proceed without re euforce-
i cuts. Averell gave him two squad­
rons. aud just as he dashtHl off to
front the Confederates opened
with cannon.
Averell started the whole column
ward through :» mirrow pass which
opened out into a valley a mile In
length-and im-losed on each side by
i
zed rocky heights covered with a
stunted growth of pine oak and cbi'st-
nut. The moment the leading squadron
of Federal* appeared in the opening the
Confederates turned their guns upon
it. A jutting cliff on the right of the
valley afforded cover for the horses of
the Second and Eighth West Virginia
cavalry, and the troopers dlsmoun 1,
the Second climbing to the summit of
tlie hill on the right and the Eighth on
the left.
l uder the protection of the lines
formed on the summit Averell brought
his battery to the front and posted It
on a knoll, where it opened Are with
accuracy on the enemy’s cannon. Mean­
while the Third West Virginia and
Fourteenth Pennsylvania cavalry filed
slowly through the narrow gap, th«?
troupers dismounted and formed in the
valley, making the line continuous from
right t<> left. The Confederates pressed
so < ;.'* • up n the battery that the guns
wi re compelled to use canister. The
enemy v .; finally driven back and the
battery advanced to a uetter position.
Tl.e ‘’((¡'.federate leader, General Sam
Jones, had l»een deceived as to Averell’s
Intentions; otherwise the chance for an
ambush at Rocky Gap would have
been used to better advantage. Gen-
eral Jon<-- believed that Averell would
k
lose to the Blue Ridge and cross
ard into the Siienandoab valley
ti i
tack Staunton. It was late oil the
1.
of the 25th when Jones dlseov-
«
hat th« raiders had turned west-
t
d fi -i i IIunt'*rs« ille an«l were mov-
Louis J. Kruger, ex-champion long
di lance foot racer of Germany and
Holland, writes,Oct.27th, 1901: ‘ Dur­ I
More than a million women have re-
ing my tr lining of eight weeks’ foot
F.ined health by the use of Lydia E.
racesat Silt Lake City, in April last,
inkham’s VegetableCompousd.
1 used Ballaid’s Snow Liniment lomy
If the slightest trouble appears
greatest satisfaction. Therefore I
which you do not understand
highly recommend Snow Liniment to
write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
all who are troubled with sprains,
M juml , for her advice, an<£ a few
bruises or rheumatism ” 25 *,50e, *100
timely words from her will show
bittie. Sold by Dr. J. Hinkle, Cen­
you tne right thing to do. This
The Portland Commercial Club of­ tral Point.
advice costs you nothing, but it
fers two gold medals and >200 in cash
may mean life or happine»" *>
both.
prizes for articles on Oregon, under
Family Government.
the following conditions:
Family affection thrives only when
HERE AND THERE
For the best article appearing in
matters
in the family are decided on
the regular edition of any newspaper
their
merits,
without refe euce to
Oregon will produce 100,000 bales of
or other publication printed outside
age
or
strength.
Cared af Cterealc Diarrhoea After or the state of Oregon,to be competed
hops this year.
Slipshod family government and al­
Tea Years of Suffering.
for only by perso s residing in Oregon
Ashland raised 3,500 crates of straw­
lowing
children to tyrannize over one
“I wish to say a few words in praise and not living in the city of Portland,
berries tor shipment this year.
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and choice of a gold medal or *50 in cash. another are responsible for absenca of
New York city .reports 111 cases of Diarrhoea, Remedy.” says Mrs. Mattie
affection in families.
For the second best article, either
prostration from heat on last S*tur- Burge, of Martinsville, V*. “1 suffer­
Sometime the tyranny of weakness
ed from chronic diarrhoea for ten I be gold medal or *50 in cash, depend­ exists in a household, the youngest
day.
years ana during that time tried vari­ ing upon selection made by the win­
and weakest holding a whole family
The Weeton brickyard made a new ous medicines without obtaining any
ner of first prize.
at bay—but this is the exception.
record the other day in turning out permanent relief. Last summer one
Article winning third irizewill be
Some mi thers decide every quarrel
6,000 brick in 4 hours and 59 minutes. of my children was taken with cholera
morbus, and 1 procured a bottle of given *25.
according
to the age of the disput­
The miners’strike in Colorado has this remedy. Only two doses were re­
ants,
the
younger
chi d always being
Fourth
prize
wi
lbe
*15.
the
fifth
cost *32,000,000. There are other it ms quired to give her permanent relief. I
.
forced to give up tj the older. Chil­
of expense which can not be stated in tuen decided to try the remedy myself, prize *10
and did not use all of one bottle be­
To residents of Portland a gold dren brought up this way are likely
financial terms.
fore I was well aod I have never since
medal
and *100 will be distributed in to sli'sw a hatred for each other and
The fool can criticise and find fault iieen tro ibled with that complaint.
prefer to play with oilier children
as easily as anyone else—but fortunate­ One cannot say too much in favor of prizes upon exactly the same basis as
than
with each other.
that
wonderful
medicioe.
”
This
rem
­
the g fid medal and *100 are to be dis­
ly nobody pays any attention to wbat edy. For sale by City Drug Store.
1
of * ’ololi
Often these family hatreds start in
tributed
to
residents
of
O
egon
out
­
he has to say, so he d' es no hsrm.
light march a
child life and continue until death,
side of Portland.
as Averell’s a
Christina Clark Parrish died in Uma­
Tne reason for having these articles and are the direct result of maternal
tilla county, aged 103 years and 4
Finding that he was too late in the
printed outside of the state is that mismanagement.
days. She came to Oregon in 1849,
Children should tie brought up to
Id to hold the pass Jones drew back,
we
want
the
people
away
from
home
living in Yumbill county till 1897.
after feeling the fire of Averell'» guns,
There ia some hope forOregoo prune to know our advantages, and then we observe the laws f etiquette, not on­
Blue-print maps of any townships growers in the fact that a number of
to elevated ground nt the end of the
desire the Portland and Oregon papers ly in society but at home.
Roseburg, Oregon, Land District,
valley. Here he posted his right upon
The
mother
should
set
the
example
prune
orchards
are
being
grubbed
out.
to be relieved from any embarrass­
showing all the vacant lands, for 50
n
rugged hill and protected his left by
and
see
that
it
is
fallowed
by
the
cents each. If you want any informa­ For many years more prunes have ment that might arise through hav­
a stockade. Averell saw that his foe
children.
tion from the U. S. Land Office, ad­ been produced on this coast than there ing to decline articles. Articles con­
was temporizing and decided to push
dress Title Guarantee & Loan Co., was a reliable market for. At first
The rights of each member of a
taining the expres-ion“Webfo >t” will
the fighting. One gun of the six in his
Rosebu-g, Oregon.
family should be recognized by each
the production of prunes was profit­ not be allowed to compete.
battery had burst and the remaining
It is stated in military circles tbst able, but as a consequence too many
other member and a well regulated
five were rushed forward to within 606
The Goyernor of the state will be househo'd will fullow.
Gen. Kuropatkin has been denied the people went into the business. Last
yards of the enemy. A house In front
asked
to
appoint
a
committee
to
de
­
additional forces he asked for amount year there was an immense crop, and
of Jones' eenter was occupied by a Fed
ing to 350,000 men, owing to the bur­ the price fell to les9 than the coat of cide as to the winners in the state
eral IwttaHon, but this was soon driven
White Shoes With White
out by n regiment ot Confederates
den already on Russia and the se­ drying the fruit. A good many small contest, while the Mayor of Portland
will be requested to name tlie com­
Skirts.
which came to the field at double quick.
rious condition of internal affairs.
growers proceeded to grub out their mittee that will select the winners in
Averell imni'*dlately ordered the bat­
The school land board have threat­ trees. This year in some places the that city.
tery to lire the house with shells.
Miss
Alice
Roosevelt
deserves
much
ened to foreclose their mortgages on crop is a failure,and growers are more
During the fight at the house Baron
One of the chief reasons for off ring from the members of the board of
the state fair grounds unle-s the debt than disgusted. Plethora one season
von Koenig attempted to lead forward
the
e
prizes
is
to
give
the
younger
lady managers. She has solved for
is paid st once. In 1899 the legislature and shot tage another is the regular
the West Virginians on th,? summit
and flank tlie enemy in the valley. In
appropriated *7.000 to pay the debts of course with Italian prunes, and in Pe- generation an opportunity to do sonje them a momentoift problem. Short
spite of des(»erate lighting this move
the fair association, but it seems as if tites, which yield more regularly, Ore­ phasant work during vacation. Ttiis skirts of light material look shorter
nient failed, and for three hours th«»
the debt was not paid.
gon cannot compete with California. is a busy age and no article is desired when worn with bteck or tan shoes
exceeding
five
thousand
words
—
those
Miss
Roosevelt
knew
this,
and
she
contest was one between sharpshoot­
According to Portland market re­ If half the average quantity of Ital­ of about one thousand words prefer­
ers. who found good cover 100 paces
wore white shoes whenever she don­
ports there 1« still a strong demand for ians were grown in Oregon, the price red.
apart.
ned a short white skirt. Since her
old potatoes, on account of the firmness would be regular and satisfactory. It
During the lull in heavy fighting
coming a number of the ladies wear
No
articles
will
be
accept*
d
io
com
­
may
come
to
that
before
long,
but
In price of new ones from California,
Averell personally reconnoitered the»»n
white
shoes
with
short
white
gown?.
while Oregon new potatoes are not ex­ probably would not remain so, for with petition except where the newspaper
emy’s line from the heights on the
right and left. He divided to risk one
pected to get to market before July profitable returns growers would in­ or other publication is submitted
indigestion
dash at the enemy's center, and or
20, the reference being, of course, to crease again. Near Corvallis one or­ complete. The article submitted be­
dered up Captain Bird's squadron ol
With its companions, heart burn,
potatoes grown in the Willamette val­ chard of 160 acres will not yield more come the property of the Portland
the Fourttvuth Pennsylvania. Th«
Com
me
:
c
tai
Club,
to
be
used
as
desir-
flatulence,
torpidity
of
the
liver,
con
­
thau 200 bushels this year, and Hugh
ley.
stipation, palpitation of the heart,
troopers rod«» down gallantly, accom­
eJ.
Finley,
of
Benton
county,
who
has
400
^Thirteen saws were found In the
poor blood, headache and other ner­
panied by the brave Von Koenig, who
The contest closes October 1, 1904. vous symptoms, sallow skin, foul
murderers' corridor of the Multnomah acres in prunes that will produce
burned to be in every charge. He wat
We telieve that there will be an in­ tongue, offensive breath, and a legion
county jail last Friday. That looks nothing, has started to grub the
shot from the saddle in front of the
< ther ailment?, is at once the most
like as if some one was contemplating trees out. Another big grower adjoin­ teresting competition for these prizes, of
stockade.
widespread
destructive malady
ing
is
much
of
the
same
mind,
but
has
aud feel sure that many newspapers among the and
About 300 Confederates left th«
a general jail delivery. But ho* did
American people. The
decided io try the business another
those saws get there? No one seems year. The same thing is going on in throughout the Urfited States,Mexico Herbine tr atment will cure all the-e DEATH CHARGE OF BARON VON KOENIG, Stockade In a burry when the cavalry
to kDow. And where were the officers other counties, and the result will and other countries will t»e glad to trouble?. 50c a bottle. S »Id by Dr. J rations beyond hard bread, coffee and rode up, but a regiment of reserves
interesting matter relative to Hinkle, Cential Point.
sugar, and lived off the country for the pushed through the fl«»elng line and
when the goods were delivered ? Who likely be to eventually reduce the secure
the most fertile state in the Pacific
rest. The foragers encountered armed drove out the Federal? in a desperate
product
to
profitable
limits.
can tell ?
Northwest. Articles in any language
bands of Confederates and brought in fight, which cost the life of Major Mc­
It Will Be To Your Interest. reports showing that the country was Nally of the Second West Virginia. At­
will be accepted.
Guaranteed Forest Reserve Scrip for
¥•• K mw What You Ar« Taking
H. M C ake , President.
sale, in large or small quantities, by When you take Grove'* Ta* tele«* Chill Tonic
alive to the danger of the raid ami tempts to push the line forward on the
T. B. W ilcox , Chairm’n. Ex. Com.
Frank E. Ailey, upstairs over Land because the formule la plainly printed on every
If you contemplate visiting the the enemy pressing forward all avail right and left during the cavalry
Office, Roseburg, Oregon. Will place l4ttle,nhowlng that It la simply Iron and Qui­
St. Louh Exposition, to secure reliable able men to defend the passes to the charg«» had failed, and at nightfall
nine la a taateleoa form. iOc. No Cure. NoPay
tame for non-resident purchasers.
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth,
information as to railroad tervice, salt works.
Averell found his men short of auiunl-
lowest rates and the best routes
In Portland some cases of smallpox
tton and repulsed at every point.
Be sure and use that old and well- the
The
nails
and
shoes
came
to
the
front
Also as to local conditions in St.
Ono reason for Averell’» boldness
developed that could not readily be ac­ Special Excursion to the tried remedy, M rs .W inslow ’ s S ooth Loui-; hotels, etc.
several days late, and then it was
ing S yrup , forcbildren teething. It
was
the hope of receiving help from a
found
that
the
amuuition
was
short.
World’s Fair.
counted for by the health officers. Fl'
If you will write the undersigned,
scothes the child, softens the gum«, stating
what information you desire, After another wait of two days Averell column utidt'r Colonel Scammon, which,
nally the infection » as traced to a dog
allay? the pain, cures wind colic aod
same will be promptly furnished decided that further delay might be had been directed to follow his march.
that sojourned at the hospital for con­
The Denyer & Rio Grtnde in con­ is the best remedy for Diarrloei. the
If
se
do not have it on hand will more dangerous than going ahead, for No tidings eatue from Scammon. With­
tagious diseases. The fact was satis nection with the Missouri Pacific, will Twenty-five ceots a bottle.
tecure it for you it po-sible, a id with­ tlie enemy would be prepared to dispute out help Averell could not break
a series of Per «»nally Conducted
out any expense to you. Address
factonly established that the canine run
his march if given too much time through the Confederate line. He de­
Excursions to the World’s Fair dur­
B. H T rumbull ,
How the Barber Knows.
was responsible, and it was according­ ing June. These excu siods will run
cidl'd to wait until morning. When
Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street, Moving his main column ou to Mon
morning came the enemy was found tc
through to HL Louis without change
ly put to death.
terey,
he
sent
a
detachment
to
Frank
Portland, Ore
cars, making short stops at prin­
lln to destroy the salt works there. At have been re-enforciHl. Barricading
”1 cin tell In a minute simply by
Now comes the report that the ship of
cipal polo to enroute. The first of
the roads with felled trees the Fed-
owners of Great Britain, France and thtse Excursions will leave Portland looking at a man whether he shaves How About Your Summer Monterey the raiders found a Confed erals withdrew, marching on the back
erate court in session and arrested all
by
a
barber,
”
blrm-elf
or
is
shaved
Germany have lot med a combine to June 61 n, ,nd the second June 17th.
the officials. Through tlie courts, the track through Huntersville and Bev-
Vacation?
regulate the rates for carrying produce Tl e rale from Medford will l»e *77.50 sa d tlie wielder of the rsz >r and
Confederates kept a bokl upon the peo erley.
j u> HL Louis and return. Excursion­ brush. “No, it isn’t a question of
from this coast. It is claimed that ists going via the Denver & Rio
In his retreat ns well as In the ad­
Newp rt on Ytquina Bay Is the pie. Imboden had ridden into Monte
about 80 per cent of the ship owners Grande have the privilege of return­ c eanlines?, nor yet a quis l< n of deal "-ea-ide resoit t.f the North Paci­ rey the day before Averell arrived, de vance Averell deceived his foe. They
have joined thia combine aod if they ing via a different route. This is the hacking tbe fate. There is no reason fic Coast. Hound trip tickets at vising a plan to attack the Federal? -it looked to find him everywhere except
can hold together they can make the most plea-ant way, as well as the most why a man who is accustomed to greatly reduced rates on sale from all Petersburg. Finding that Averell was where he actually was. The mad was
delightful route, to cross the conti­
Pacific points in O.egon, on on the march, he posted a detachment often blocked by barricades placed In
rates to suit themselves and the pro­ nent. The stops arranged give an op­ shaving himself shculdn’t make a? Southern
and after June 1st. Ask agents foi on the Huntersville road to ambush the his rear by citizens or stray bands of
clean
a
j«-bof
it
as
the
average
barber.
ducers will have to. paj them.
portunity of visiting the various
further information and a handsomely
And yet 1 can spot him every tl ne. illustrated souvenir booklet, < r write column. Averell made a feint of at- scouts or guerrillas, but there was no
A good emerald ia worth several points <d interest in aod about Silt
attack beyond the usual bushwhacking,
Lake City, Denver aod Kansas City. See that lit tie lock of hair that grows to Edwin Stone, Manager C. & E. R. tacking Imlioden with a part of his
command
and
moved
the
rest
on
a
times as much as a diamond of the same If ytu wish to accompany one of
by and the column finished its wouderful
down tlie side of the face ju»t in front R., Albany, Ore., or W E. Coman, G. road rapidly to Huntersville.
march Aug. 31. with a total loss of 218
size. Gen. Geo. W. Mindii, precious lbe-e excursions write at once to W.
P.
A.
S.
P.
Co.,
Portland.
of the ear*? Will, when a man is
men.
GEORGE L. KILMER.
Beyond Huntersville the raiders
stones expert for the United States at C. McBride, 124 Third 9treet, Port­
shaved by a birber these two ¡neks
land
for
siteping
car
reservations.
a . » m* o n I a . .
the port of New York, says that fewer
Cheerfully Recommended for Rheu­
don't vary in length mote than a six­
I he Kind You Haw Always Bauy.
I Cure Sick Kidneys,
emeralds uave come into the country
Ä«ars th«
matism.
teenth uf an Inch. Tiie man who
licnatare
Willamette
Valley
Chautau
­
during the past year than ever before,
Bit <11er aud Ovurian d seises, atd
O. G Higbte, Danvll'e, Ills., writes.
shaves himself, on tlie other hand, is
ill weakt eso s in ei' brr sex witli Cal­
and that the importation of them is
qua Association.
Dec.
2,
1901:
“
About
two
years
ago
1
lop sided. He always begins to shave
was laid up for four mouths with ifornia Yt rba Lip Tu , a sinip'e bei b
diminishing yearly. Precious etones
rht uma ism. I tri« d Bollard’s Snow <>f g eit rotemy. Dou.tdtl y. Seid
The Willamette Valley Chautauqua higher up od the left side of the face
▲ WONDERFUL INVENTION.
merchants say that they are unable
Liniment; one bottle cured me. 1 can 2 cts. ptstage ft r free t eatment.
Association will m<et at __________
Gladstone thar. on the right side, as a con
now to obtain good emeralds.
cheerfully
recommend it to all suffer P rof . II. W. H ill , B ox 73i-A, L< s
July
Park, near Oregon City, , .'t
‘ 12th * to
“ sequem e of which one side of the face
It's interesting to note that for­
ing
from
like
affliction." 25c, 50c,*1.00. Atu.des, ('al.
Acting Land Commissioner Flmple 24th, 1904, inclusive. T.._------------ looks longer than tiie other. No, 1 tunes are frequently made by the In­
Pacific Co- will make reduced rates on flon’t know that I can explain this vention of articles of minor import­ Su'd by Dr. Ilitikle at Central Point.
has rendered a decision applicable to the certificate plan forethU oicS/m
-
ance. Many of the most popular de­
Eastern Oregon, to the efftet that a U»ll on any Southern Pacific Agent phenomenon,
vices are t hose designed to tienetit tiie
corporation duly incorporated under for advertising matter.
people and meet popular conditions,
U kit » i > S tate L ank Ovrics,
and one of the most interesting of
Roseburg >re . June 34, I'.i.u.
Notice
I
n
herebv
given that in compliance
these that has ever been invented Is
with ¡lie pro .si- . stf tin; uet ot Congress of
the Dr. White Elictr'cComb, patent-1
June 3. 1 78. etc ¡tied "An act tor tbe sate ot
ed Jan. 1 94 These wondetful c< mb?
limber lands In the Slates ot Calitorniu, Ore­
gon, Nevada utd Washington Tetrilorv," ns
positively cure dandruff, hair falling
extended to till the Public Land State by act
out, sick and nervous headaches, ana
otAutusil. iH.i?, Mrs 8 :i/ab((th Whalen, ot
wtien usi d In connection with Dr.
t ryat.il Falls, Couuly of Iron, Stale of Michi
DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
ran has this dav tiled tn this oltk-e her «worn
White’s E'ectric Hair Brush are posi­
Tk« * 1.00 bottle contain* 2V4 t1m««lhe trial »lie. which Mil* for 50 cants.
I alaten.ent No. i'?;>3. for the purchase of the
tively guarantied to make straight
riSFASSD OMLV AT TH« LA BO SATO *V O*
of NW'r and N1, of SW‘, of ¡section No. 22 lu
hair cuily in 25 days’ time. Thou­
i Towt ship No 3. S Rate v No S W.,und »1:1 otter
E. c. DwWITT de COMPANY. CHICAGO» ILL. sands
1 proof to show that the land Nought is
re
of these electric combs have
I valuable for its limber or 8tooo Than for
been sold in the various cities of tlie i
I t grlcultiiral purposes, aud to oRtablish her
U l I od , and the demand is constantly
claim to ttald land before the Register
aud Receiver of this office at Hose burg,
increasing. Our agents are rapidly
Oregon.
Monday,
the
12th
_
day
of
becoming rich selling these combs.
Sept , liu.M. she uautos as witnesses:_ B M.
They positively sell on sight. Send '
Whalen, ot t'r>stal Falls. Michigan, Janies
Skinner. K I. Giles, Wilbur Franklin, all of
for sample. Men’s size 35c. ladies’ 50c
Roset urg. t -regon.
ha Mood the test 25 years. Average Animal Sales ova- One and flHetfMfflion
'—half price while we are introducing
Any aud aP persons claim!ng adversely th-
them. See Want Column of this
altovedescribed lauds are requosled to die their
claims in this office ou or before said 12th
paper. The Dr. White Electric Comb
‘OWes’
day of Sept 1804.
Co.. Decatur, I1L
J. r^URiUGES, Register.
Poss cannot be product^.
Who Will Be Winjer?
Hope for frone Growers.
Kodol
DYSPEPSIA CURE
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
_
I
It mutt be kind o' phoney.
Like an eddy cat cd Coney,
Or a solid mile o’ Barnum, if ye like;
And 1 jest tell you, by jingo,
I’m a hopin’ that I kin go
Per a week or so to rubber on the Pike.
—“A Ballad of the Pike," by Wallace Irwin. Copf-i
righted by Collier's Weekly. Published by permission!
To St Louis and Return
June »6,17,1«; July >, X,
August «, 9, io; September J,
6,71 October j, 4, j.
Return limit, ninety days.
The Rock Island System offers two routes
to the World’s Fair City—via St. Paul-
Minneapolis, and through Scenic Colorado.1
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.
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.
H. S. ROWE.
General Agent.
Ho! For St. Louis and the World’s Fair!
WIDL YOU BE THERE?
Nature’s Art Gallery of the Rockies in addition to the
attractions at St. Louis. This can only Le done by go
ing or Ktuinir.g via the “S cimc 1 im < i the IA ojld .'
U
NRIVALED Scenic Attractions
NEQUALED Dining Car Service
NSURPASSED in Efforts to Please
Write for illustrated booklet of Colorado’s famous sights and resorts
W. e. McBRIDE, Gen'l Agent
Portland, Oregon
124 Third Street
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U fitbd S tates L aud Orrica,
Roseburg. Oregon. June lj, iml
Nolle« 1* hereby given that tn ooapllaa««
with the provisions ot the act ot Congress ot
Junel, 1878. entitled "An act for th* sale «<
timber lands in the atatea of California, N«
vada, Oregon and Washington Tsrrilory,” aa
extendeu to all the Public Land 6tatea by a«t
ot August 4. 1882. Mrs. Emma H. Wllllama,
ot Spanaway, County ot Pleree.State ot Wash­
ington. has this day tiled in this office h«r
sworn statement No. S£M. for the purchase ot
th« SWi* ot Section No. SS.tn Township No. 40
S Range No. 3 W , Willamette Meridian,
and will otter proof to show that »he
land sought Is more valuable for ita limber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, »nd to
establish h«r claim to said land before ths
Register aud Receiverot thia offioe at Rose­
burg, Oregon, on Thursday, the Sth day ot
Sept., ISIH. -he name* as witnesses: J. H
Gardner. W. A. McCrosaon. all ot Roseburg,
Oregon, Mrs. Clara J. Wise, L. A. K«ed, all at
Tacoma. Washington.
Any and all persona claiming adversely ths
above described lands are requesiea to flls
their claims in this office on or before said »th
day of Sept .lMM.
J. T. B» ids as, Regiator.
Crow Flies
The shortest line between
Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Chicago is
the route of the famous
Weeks & Baker
North-
Western
Limited
Funeral Directors -
and Embalmer*
“Tho|Train:for|Comfort”
Weat Side.
Medford, ’Ore.
every night in the ve<r.
Open Nights
Before starting on a trip- no matlar
where—write for Interesting information
about comfortable traveling.
H. L. SISLER, Gen'l Aal.,
IS2 Third St., Portland, Oregon.
T W. TEASDALE, Gen l Pass. Agt.
St. Paul. Minn.
Ask Tlie Agent
------- FOR------
Ticket»
Double-Track
------- VIA--------
Railway betwee» the
Missouri River
and
Chicago
The Chicago-Portland Special, th»
most luxurious train in the world.
Drawing-room sleeping cars, dining
car, buffet smoking and library car
(barber and bath). Less than thro«
days Portland to Chicago^
n> s - ki U ane >!T. P aul ,
DULITH. [MINNEAPOLIS,
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, ALL
POINTS EAST and SOUTH
TWO
2Overland Trains llailyQ
The Flytr and Fast Mail>*
Through Trains
Splendid Service, Up-to-
date Equipment, Courte­
ous Employes.
to Chicago are operated daily via the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company, Oregon Short Line Rail­
road, Union Pacific Railroad and
Chicago & North-Western Railway
to Chicago from Portland and points
Daylight trip aoroM the
Cascade and Rocky
mountains
in Oregon.
I'lckats, Ratea, Folders and fuU
Information call on or adrea*
H. BiCKSON,
l. lj iicaet Agent, 122 Thhd Street.
Portland, Oregon.
S. G. YERKES, G. W. P. A., flit
First Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
Daily and personally conducted ax-
cursionx in Pullman tourist sleapinc
cars from Portland, Los Angeles and
San Fraacisco, through to Chicago
without change.
E. ». E1TCH1E.
C— 1 Agt
M»rk«Sc,
S an F sancisco .C au
I
I
A. C BARKS*.
Cool Agt. ijt Tklttl *..
roKlULKStOM. .
Chicago & North-Western Ry.
S m
II
-7
*
z