THE PAST.
C J T T L L »h a ll th e »oul » ro u n d It c a ll
AJ T h » shadow » w h ich It «»th ero d bar«
A n d pa in ted on th » e te rn a l w a ll
T h a past s h a ll raapp aar.
E A R T H L Y J0 Y 8.
How fadlug are the Joys w«
dote upon.
Like apparttloua seen nud
COB«!
I
But those which unmeet talcs
their flight
Are the most exquisite and
strong.
Like angels' visits, short and
bright
Mortality'« too weak to bear
them long.
—John Norris.
T H I N K r a th a note» o f holy s o n *
On M ilto n 's tu u a fu l a a r h a v e d ie d !
T h in k ya th a t R a p h a e l's a n s e l th ro n g
H a s v an ished fro n t his side?
i~V* 1 * ' not
W e liv e o u r life a tta in
Or w a r m ly touched o r co ld ly d im
T h e Pictures o f th e past rem a in .
* * 1 ' a w o rk s h a ll fo llo w him.
- W h ittie r
THOSE
E V EN IN G
8ELLS.
Those eve n in g bells* Those e ven ing
bells!
H o w m a n y a t a la th e ir m usic tells
O f y o u th an d homo and th a t »west
tim e
W h en last 1 heard th e ir soothing
c h ltn al
Those jo yo us hours a re passed
aw ay.
A nd m a n y a h e a rt th a t th e n w as
gay
W ith in th a to m b now d a r k ly dw ells
A n d h ears no m ore those eve n .n g
hells.
i d so 't w il l ba w h e n 1 a m gone—
a t tu n e fu l peal w ill s till rin g on
tile o th e r bards s h a ll w a lk ttiese
dells
d s ing y o u r praises, sw eet eve n ­
in g bella.
—T h o m a s M oore.
L
THE
CHARIOT.
E C A U S E 1 could not »too fo r D e a th
H e k in d ly stopped fo r me.
T h e c a rria g e held b u t Just ourselves
A n d im m o r ta lity .
V V E s lo w ly drove. H e k n e w no haste
A n d I had p u t a w a y
M y la b o r an d m y leisure, too.
F o r his c iv ility .
YYE
passed th e school w h ere children
’ '
played.
T h e ir lessons s carcely d o n a
h e passed th e Helds o f g ro w in g g r a in '
w e passed th e s e ttin g sun.
Bliss in possession w ill not last;
Remembered joys are never past:
At once the fountain, stream and
sea.
They were,‘ they are. they yet
ahall be.
—Montgomery.
Glory, ambition, armies, fleets,
throues. crowns- playthings of
grown chlldreu.—Victor Hugo.
T H IN G S NEED FU L.
One of the illusions is that (he
present hour Is not the critical,
decisive hour. W rite It on your
heart that the best day is every
day in the year.—Emerson.
There are two things needed
these days. First. for rich ineu
to flud out how poor men live;
aud. second, for poor men to
find out how rich men work.—
Edward Atkinson.
Courage for the great sorrows
of life and patience for the
small ones, and then when you
have accomplished your dally
task, go to sleep In peace. God
Is awake.—Victor Huge.
\V b
passed b e fo re a house th a t seemed
A s w e llin g o f th e gro u n d
T h e ro o f w as scarcely visible.
T h e cornice b u t a m ound
C J IX C E then t i s cM tturles. but each
Feels s h o rte r th a n the d a y
I Hrst surm ised th e horses' heads
W e re to w a rd e te rn ity .
GAINS
FOR
A LL
OUR
LOSSES.
r p i I E R E a re g a in s fo r a ll o u r losses:
A T h e re a re balm s fo r a ll o u r pain.
B u t w h en y o u th , th e d re am , d e p a rts
I t ta ke s som eth ing fro m ou r hearts.
A n d It n e v e r comes a gain.
g e r and a r e b e tte r
YV\ U a n re d e s r tro m n anhood
» s te rn e r reign.
S till w e fe el t h a t so m eth in g sw eet
F o llo w e d y o u th w ith fly in g feet
A n d w ill n e v e r com e a gain.
C O M E T H I N O b e a u tifu l has v a n is h e d
A n d w e sigh fo r It In vain.
W e behold It e v e ry w h e re.
O n th e e a rth a n d in th e a ir
B u t i t n e v e r comes again
THO UG HTS CN W OMEN.
The man who enters his wife's
dressing room is either a philoso­
pher or a fool.—Balzac.
In a country whose Institu­
tions are based upon popular
suffrage every man should tie •
politician, and every man owes
a portion of his time, energy
• nd talents to the service of A-
state. I do not Mean that every
man should run for office. That
Is a poor business at beat -poor
when you succeed. Inexpressi­
bly |ioor when you fall
What
I mean Is that every cltlxeu
should help so far as he cau to
salve the problems for the bet
torment o f government, the Im ­
provement of society and the
perpetuity of the republic
It
Is the duty of every cltlxeu to
attend both the primaries and
general election to the end that
good and capable men may be
selected. The only way Io re­
form politics Is to be active be­
fore and nt the elections.—
Champ Clark.
Pert Personals.
AND
DAUGHTERS.
Vtcomteaa« D A sy who Is with her
husband In thia country, he represent­
ing the military of France at Wash­
ington. Is a student of aviation.
Lady Victoria Beckville-West, daugh
ter of Lord Backvllle and cousin of
Sir Suckvllle-West, former itrlitsh
ambassador at Washington, hns tin
Ished a course In Parts In taming and
training wild beasts.
Mile Blanche Azoulay, the flrst wo­
man to be admitted to practice law
In Algiers, has just taken the oath In
th e court of appeals.
She Is a native
of ibe country and received her educa
lion chiefly In the schools at home
Dr. Mary Eddy, the only woman ever
given a license to practice medicine In
the Turkish empire, has arrived In this
country to obtain medical supplies ami
funds with which to Increase the scope
of her work among the consumptives
of Turkey.
Mrs Taft's epigrams are the Joy of
Washington society
Her latest epb J
gram was on the subject of lamuty.
“She Is beautiful, but not at all nc-
compllshed." a lady told M rs T aft or
a western matron. "My dear,*’ .Mrs
T aft answered, "there Is no accom
pllshment more difficult than to be I
beautiful."
Mr. Carnegie skip» the rope for exer
else, the skipping of letters when he
spells having proved Insufficient for
his needs —Chicago News
Harry Payne Whitney, we are told,
lost $250,000 on the English tu rf this
-------------
season. Now we know why he Is so i
Once we talki-d of pennants In this
popular among English horsemen.—
town — Pittsburg Sun
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Fort Worth, preparing to »tart a
James J HUI. who Is seventy-three,
says a business than should retire municipal abattoir, la evblenlly not
when he gets old. but 'Joe Cannon at afraid to take the bull by the borus.-
seventy-six believes that ns long as 1 Boston Herald
Lady Cook, who wants to reform
a statesman sits up with the boys he
Chicago, will begin by building four
doesn't get o ld.-Louisville Courier
churches. Evidently the mngnitude of
Journal.
the task has properly Impressed her.— '
Louisville Courier Journal
T H E T E N T S OF BOHEM IA.
E w ho a re w e a ry .
There are said to be 12.000 -nior '
W e w h o a ra lost.
ally Insane" persons In New York i
at tuis time. This does not include
G a th e r a t ntght.
those who are uot "Insaue." but are
A n d we aiw as boat»
Just naturally mean - .Montgomery Ad
On a blac k w a v e toat
vertiser
Town Topics.
W
A nd h ave no lig h t.
W ith cleverness, thirty years
and a little beauty a woman
makes fewer conquests, but more
durable ones.—Dupuy.
O p ity in g moon,
W e h ave sh u t you out
W it h a te n t o f words.
B u t I w o uld w e w ere
A « a g h o s tly ro u t
O r as shadow y herd»!
W e only demand that a wo­
man should be womanly, which
is not being exclusive.—Leigh
Hunt
W e h a v e tu rn e d fro m th e » t a n
A n d th e w a n d e rin g cloud»
A n d th e color o f n ig h t.
A n d wo c h a tte r an d d rin k
I n th e d a rk th a t shrouds
T h e w a n d e rin g li g h t
Women are apt to see chiefly
the defects of a man of talent
and the merits of a fool.—Anon.
DAMES
DUTIES OF VOTERS.
Blobba— Scribbler's poetry strikes tn»
as being rather clumsy
Blobba—Clumsy ? Why. It positively
trips over Its own feet.-Philadelphia
Record.
O h, th e open fields.
W h e re th e colo r o f n ig h t
M oves ov e r d a r k tree»
A n d th e flood o f th e m oon
T o th e eye» give» sigh t.
T o th e soul gives peace I
—S haem ae O’SheeL
C A L IF O R N IA
is fam ous the, w o rld over
For its splendid hontelrien, its varied attraction«, its fine
beached, hot springs and pleasure resorts—All these ca n
be reached with euse by the
Cfl / I OGDEN&SHASTA]
s u n s e t \ ‘5* '
ROUTES
" R o a d o f « Tho usan d W o n d t n "
R o u tt o f S h asta L im ite d
Excursion T ickth Costing
$55.00
Portland toJLos Angeles and Return
aale daily, good six months wit'i stop-cvere going or
returning. Corresponding low fares from other Oregon
points. Call on our Agents for
Handsome y Illustrated Literature
Describing San Francisco, Oakland, Stanford University,
Lick Observatory, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Paso Ruble Hot
Spring«, S ntu Barbara, Los Angeles. Long Beach, San
Diego, The Old Spanish Missions, Yosemite National Park
and Big Trees, and other places of interest in the Golden
State; or write to
John M. Scott
C e n t r a l Passenger A g e n t, P o rtla n d
Bankrupt Sale
GF ALL K IN D S OF
E le c t r ic a l
Fixtures
A dry, hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed
B O LLA RD’S H 0 R E H 0 U N D SYRUP
la a healing balm that quickly repairs
damage In the lungs and air passages.
Price 25c, 60c and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Jarvis, the druggist.
SHADES, ELECTRIC MOTORS,
TRANSFORMERS ami W IRE.
Sw- Agent
t »
R E U B E N T. C A IN E
GOLD HILL, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON
THE MINING METROPOLIS OF SOUTHERN ORFC.ON
SEWERS
• ••
CEMENT WALKS
fZ OLD H IL L has a natural site for a city, built as it is on
•••
FILTERED WATER
■H E foUowlng Is * Het of m ining proper
tian in the region contiguous to Xid
the banks of Rogue river, at the gateway to the won­
•*»’
derful valley of the same name- The setting for a city is Hill, classified s , to their respective d istricts:
x
X--------------------
x---------
c
____
xx
vxxx.xx..>
wx
xuxkuxax
Kanes
C
ree
k:
Keren
DC,
zxxacw,
m
enornnau,
., A lice, M endenhall,
here—picturesque and inspiring—and if the law of natural
._ -
development works as it should, the setting will some day, 7 7 ? *
Braden’
Cent™
„
,
.
.
l
x
L
„
x
_
„
x
g
_
_
J
t
.
x
^
x
v
,
,
“
'«J
P'»«-r
And
many
oth
er,;
alao
the
H
u
gh
e.
and that not far distant, be filled by a city such as southern and
and H
H ouseholder
ouseholder lim
lim e e quarries.
quarries.
Oregon may not boast at present. The town takes its
Gails Creek: B ill Nye, recently purchased
name from Gold Hill mountain, so called because nearly by a pow erful French syndicate, operating
half a million dollars was taken from a ledge at a point m ines in all parts o f the world; five »»amp,
near its summit in the early fifties. No town in southern will soon be in operation. Gold Standard,
Oak, R attlesnake, Knbli, Tin Pan, Burns
Oregon has a greater list of actual, get-at-able natural A Red D uffield,
II. D. Jones, Last Chance, and
resources awaiting development immediately contiguous Big Foot.
to its corporate limits.
lo o t s Creek: Champlin Dredging Co.,
r._
The rushing current of Rogue river—teeming with
gamy
and u s steelhead—offers
compara-
V salmon,
»
, trout
xxvruv an
ito u r d u ---UJ.1UIS at
a t a a com
pare-
tively slight cost per developed horsepower a» abundance
of power for any and all industrial development, xlnd
speaking of hunting—the neighboring hills are the happy
bunting ground» of southern Oregon* No hunter returns
without plenty of venison, and generally he brings in the
legal limit. Cougar, bear, panther and coyotes may be
had by those who care to hunt them, and several trappers
in the vicinity make good money each winter on the finer
furs.
xxxxxxyxx
t❖
I
1
f
T
2
Ï
•••
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
G O nDiJULL is the center of a rich mineral district.
«lav
S » Ä
. T zx c .v n u V t.r°ck' , bl?ck
and p potter'»
n i o „ o . r h ± ’ 2
• * - * * , .c
vw
DOCK and
O tter’l
, ?
------------
—
~
U
U
l
u
c
u
u
u
i
m
e
i
l
t , aC
C O l'tlin i?
8ha,e» hm©—the purest on the continent,
accordim
to government
crovermnpnf geological
im n ln r r io n i reports—all
_n are here
,
t0
and . all f
Undeveloped.
The
rich
surface
gold
deposits
both
nlnnne
a n d illliir t/ b n v o
*’
‘ h p la c e r
and ouartz, have been worked For f » i - f J ^ e a ™
.„
d h a v 'e
K t o v Th?
1, Payi”it b“ d»°™ l7- ' There is no deep
mining. This^will come later, and when it does it is freelv
predicted that Gold Hill will become one of the greatest
camps the west has ever seen-
”
f u c k
fnountain, of high-grade cement rock lies ju st south
h
st
n
o
i t h - w i a n\0Unt1ain
hiSh-i?™fc hematite iron
Black Channel placer, Lance Bros. placer,
j st north both undeveloped. A bituminous coal belt
Dixie Queen, Bertha, H orseshoe, H waiter.
Hummingbird, and many others.
many square miles in extent lies seven miles north of the
Sardine Creek: L ittle Giant,
tO W n ---- Undeveloped
This io In
O
xr „
.
G iant, Black Hawk
H aw k,
. n d districts
d 7 . t e d ' comnrisimr
™
’ L l " «nmo
. * *
*> » »
Y
* » < V ,an<1
Grey Eagle, Lucky n a n group, corporal a,’ & Meadows
Y.al,ey
0aprMon- »•« aroup, Hinckie, smith placer, for fruit and irenernl f l m '
.80me of thfe finest land
i X " ’’”'7 ”'7 " ’ Bn<1 many oth‘”’ i t,,‘" eleven-foot vein of
18Out.h ern Oregon. An
: To " '7 ± , , . „
, th»
it,
the Meadow, and sample, “of co^I takTn A m we7ls in
w
h
,
£ £
1,ttn' o » rfle id (iro n ), F ie m in g -w ard (iro n ),
to ™ I f hi£h
Gold "
H ill
H ■
ill
ledge,
Oo,a
m M ountain:
■*-*— Gold ■
■
•■ ■
—— Cop-
-
per Queen, W hitney, Fisher, Dikeman and
Capital is invited to investigate the Gold Hill district
many others,
tbtp
h
nh?efi)r°ArL
aft'Cr invc8ti^ating other districts, whether
Backwell H ill«:
Maybelle, Nellie W righ t,
the
object,
of
the
investigation is mines, timber cement
Lowden, Yellow Jacket, Lone Pine, Fran k
S haffer and ninny other*.
lime, brick and tile clay, timber, coal, potver or a S o n
W illow
Springs:
.Murray, Nick Jerry,
for a sanitarium or tourists’ hotel—Gold Hill has them aH
' an’l
i qZlUy" Pr°VCn by “aly,i’ ,,,d
tcst8
The choicest fruit land in southern Oregon surrounds
Gold Hill, the numerous creek valleys, with their deep,
fertile, mineral-mixed soil and absolute immunity from H en rh h erg er, Houston and many others.
Add to all its other advantages as to location and
frost providing almost ideal conditions for the horticul­
tural ist.
For further information address resources an all-the-year climate that can’t be beaten on
, ie I acihc coast, and an idea is gamed
gained ot
of the
the justice
justice of
of
REX
xvjhjk H.
n . LAMPMAN
jjAJYir’jnAJN
the clnim \ ttmt ««id “ ‘ï m j u “" l lue«
_xu. v® .
.ju stic e or
Several extensive timber belts can be most easily Secretarv Business Men’s \ssn develnnwcJ+Yr « d»
■ »
best Pro«Peots for future
Gold Hill, Oregon
v a ily K Î t h e r ô yô ^ i n ' WOTld-{am<" “
K » «
put into the m arket with mills located at Gold Hill. ’