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•
“LOOKIN BACK.“
t
Wathnrs o ' M oyle an the w hite guile fly In,
ttlnoo 1 wan near ye w hat hovo 1 goenf
Itacp groat Hens an a strong w ind sighiu
flig h t no day w here tho wave« are green.
it Btruth-na-M ollu, th e w ind goes bighin
Over a w aste o' vrather« greeu.
Blemitth an tV ostan, dark wo' hoathor,
H ig h a r e t h e K ockbw , a ir y blue.
Bure y* have snow s in the w inter w»«ather.
B ore th ey 're ly in th e long year through.
Snow s arc fair In tho sum m er weather,
Ooh an th e shadow s betw een are blue.
|x>ne O lon Dnn aui the w ild glen flow ery
L ittle yo know if the pm lrio Is sweefc
F omm for mile« an redder than onra
•
Spring here undher the horses* feet.
A ye, an tho black eyed gold wunAower^
N o t as the glen flow ers sm all an i
W ath nrs o ’ M oylo, I b«*»r y e c a llln
C learer for h a lf o ' th e w orld b etw een .
A ntrim h ills an th e w et rain fallin
Whiles y e are nearer than snow tops keen.
D ream s o ’ the night an a night w ind c a b in .
I What Is tho hnlf o' the world betw een 1
i «.M oira O 'N eill in Blackw ood’s M agasine.
k'
l ’EIl'S liETUKN.
Bud stopped abruptly Mid camo back
and stood by the fence.
“ I must bo a-losin my senses, by
gum, I must, ” he said, with an air of
vexatiou. "I war jist goin ter tell yo
an forgot it. I seed her down in the
woods as I caiue ucrost tho crick. A
limb bud fell off that big ellnm an kill
ed her, an thar «be lay deader ’on a
doornail. ”
Bugford took a long pull at bis pipe.
Nothing ever disturbed or excited
lim in the least.
“ Hho hadn't bln milked this moruin
anther, ” he said, "an I reckon the dad
Llumed tree has sp'iled the hide. Ye
can tell yer daddy ter come over in the
morning if it ain’t raiuin, au we'll git
at the oom cuttin. ”
The next morning as Mr. White was
itarting for Bugford’s he saw a young
man coming down the road from the di
rection of the little railroad station. He
was dressed in a neatly fitting suit of
gray aud carried a small leather valise.
The young man looked eagerly at
White, and, nodding, said:
“ Good morning, Mr. W hite.”
He hold ont his hand, smiling as bo
did so. •
Mr. White took the proffered hand,
looking very much puzzled.
"Ye soem to know mo— but hanged
if—w'y, bless my soul, it ’s Ped Bug
ford.”
“ Ho it 1 b , ” laughed the young man.
“ I am glad to boo some one who re
members me.”
"I knowed yo as soon ns ye laugh
ed, " said White. “ But hang it, how
yo liuvo growed. W’y, yo are a man
now, bigger 'an yer father.”
The two wulkcd ou in the direction
of Bugford's.
Farmer White was not especially In
quisitive, but bo was not altogether de
void of a certain amount of curiosity
regarding tho affairs of his neighbors,
and before tho two reached their desti
nation be bad learned several important
facts relative to young Bugford.
Among other things ho learned that
Ped had porfeeted a most valuable piece
of mnebinory which he had been work
ing on for yeurs, and having patented
bis invention bo bad disposod of it to a
wealthy firm in Chicago for a snug for
tune and was coming home to share it
with his aged parents.
White speculated on the surprise in
store for Bugford, and he ohuckled in
wardly as he thought of tho joy and
amazement Ped’s sudden return would
bring to the parents.
As they arrived before tho farmhouse
they saw Mrs. llugford coming from tho
springhousu carrying a pan of milk.
As Ped came towurd her she looked
nt him keenly, then set tho pan of milk
upon tho ground, her form trembling.
"It'« Pod I'' sho said in on agitated
voice.
Hhe took his hands and kissed him.
Tbon ho put hlH urms about her nock,
while the tears run down his cheeks.
“ Ye havo growed so," she said,
bolding him ut arm's length and gazing
fondly into his face.
“ I was afraid yon wouldn’t recognize
me," ho said, “ but you cannot deceive
a mother's eyu. ”
Tboy stood talking for some moments.
Home of the little ducks that were run
ning about the yard came up, and pounc
ing into the pan of milk liegan to swim
alsiut in the liveliest manner.
"Where’s father?” usked Ped.
“ In the house eat in bis breakfast.
Como, let’s go in. ”
Hbe stooped to pick up the pan.
“ Thom ducks hnvosp'ilod tho milk,"
she said, emptying ducks and milk out
into tlie grass.
“ Pod's daddy’ll be mighty glad ter
soo him ,” said White as the three
walked toward the house.
"Don't say who 1 nin,” said Ped,
“ and w e’ll see if father w ill know rap."
“ That’s good,” chuckled White.
"I'll bet lie won't know ye at a ll.”
Hilus was sitting at the table eating
his breakfast when tho three entered.
“ I’ve brought yo a hand," said
White, iKviding toward Pad.
“ All right." responded Hilas. “ Sot
np oil have lirenkfast. ’’
“ I bin,” replied White, “ but I reck
on the hand hain't. ”
“ No, I haven't,” sold Pod, taking a
seat at the table.
“ Ho ilou’t know him, by jtng!”
ebuckbxl White inwardly.
“ Jist help yerself, ” «»id Bugford,
and Ped wns not backward in obeying.
Little was said during tho meal, aud
when it wus finished, without Bugford
having sliowu any signs of recoguixiug
bis s>xi. White’s excitement rose to the
highest pitch,
“ It'a a gtxxi u»i oa Hilas, it is. by
g.»h !” was bis lueutal comment.
“ Hilas,” said White, as tho two arose
from the table, “ I reckon ye don’t know
thia feller I brought?” and be noddod
toward Ped.
Hilas slowly drew a pipe from his
jsK-kot, aud, filling aud lighting it, said:
“ Know him? I knowed him soon us
ho corned inter the door. It’s *bout
work tiuia, I reckon. Ped. thar's au
extra a im knife ont in the shod-” —
W ill Liswiboe In Short Stones.
I tract to Inform yon,
tn words o f talgheht
praiso, o f the benefit
1 havo d eriv e3 from
Elpana Tab’ik s . I am a
profwiialoaal narse and
In this profession a cloar
bead Is alw nys needed.
Ill pans Tabuies does it.
After one o f iny ccftesl
found m yself com pletely
run down. Acting on the
advico of Mr. Goo. Bow«
er. Ph. O., SrU Newark
Ave., Jersey City, X took
Hlpari< Tabules w ith
grand results.
Allas D zxsu WI a t HAS.
MA HEZ GOT ER BICYCLE.’
Bay, ma he* got er bicycle I
Y ou’d oughter see her try
Up in de barn, when pa's away,
To learn It on de sly.
Bhe’a boun' ter keep de circus up
Till she kin ride all right
An den how p a’ll be surprised
i n t>ay, “ D a t’s outer eight!"
Bhe says she a in ’t er goin ter w ait
T ill site g its old an gray
(S h e’s fifty now un none too spry),
B ut, L or’, Hhe’s gittin guy I
Bhe Bays, any» hho, “ I d on ’t purpose
Tor let d«t Mrs. Crust
Put ou dein airs an bloom er clothes
An m ake mo take her dus4!"
H e’d tek o a peep, nn den h e ’d
H is m oat' shot w id his han’
An fcquirm an stom p an sputter roup*
Enough ter beat de ban’.
An all de w hile, Inside de barn.
Ma le a m in in a w alk,
A -w hirrin an a-thum pin roan'
An usin B ible talk!
SilftR Bovfnrd sat In tho shade oi tho
big oak thHt grow by tho kitchen door.
Den pa, ho had tor give it up
Ho wan in his shirt sleoves, and bis
An started on u run
A
n t'rew him self upon do grass—
coarso straw hat lay on tho gross at his
Ì.
L or’, you-should toen do fun!
aide.
H e'd roll nn laugh on holler lik e
H
e’d
gone
clean
off
his
base;
Ho was loaning forward, his chin
’Tv/ns hotter dnn a circus show
resting on bis bands, bis elbows upon
An beat a tater race.
bis kneoa, calmly puffing a short cob
Den pa, w hen h e’d got sobered d o w n
pipe. Near by sat his wife, busily en
Want in ter git his ton,
An biineby m a com e sneakin in
gaged in stringing beaus for diuuor.
Ez aof'ly e»t could be.
“ It's bin most ten years since Pod went
Bho had er lum p above her eye,
nwny," observed Mr. Bugford, blowing
Bcsldefi her nose w uz Rkui),
An pn, he nst her, soberlike,
n cloud of smoko over a vagrant btim-
“ Why, ma, w hat Lev yer done?"
blebee that was buzzing about u holly-
Well, ma, phe says, nays she, “ I clam
book.
Do ladder on do mow
“ Ten years come this fnll,” remarked
Ter gather nigs, nn den I fell
his wifo without looking up.
R ight on der sulky plow ,"
“ Come this oom cuttiu time," cor
An pa, he took er gulp of ten
Ter keep from but-tin out.
rected Bugford. “ I reckerlect it well.
But, L or’, he couldn’t keep it in
He went off jist when I war busiest
An spouttered all erbout.
cuttiu com, au I had ter hiroöug John
I> n ma got mad all t ’rough an t ’rough
son in his placo. Hug warn’t worth his
An bristled up; says the:
salt, an it war a oloar loss uv SO ter
“ N ow , you look here, John H enry Jones,
wo. ”
D on't com e yer gibes on m e I
“ But you can’t blamo Ped for that,”
E f you a in 't got no fe e lin ’s for
Yer law fu l w edded w ife
said his wife.
When she g its hurt n-doin chores,
“ Ho might ’ft’ stayod till tho com was
I ’ll q u it y e r now fer life!*’
ou t.”
But pa, ho coughed an snickered some,
“ Ho ’lowed yon wasn't treatin him
An den he got his hut
Jist right—then Pod wus our only
An w e n t dow n to der grocery storo
ch ild .”
Wat’s kep ’ by Jim m y Pratt,
“ Iw n rn n only child myself,*’ com
An ma, who w ent in to de barn—
L
or’, she w u a mad e z fits—
plained Bugford, “ an I reckon I waru't
I saw her take de ax an sm ash
treated any hotter 'an Ped, but I didn't
H er bioycle tor bits.
—Boston Globe.
go mnnitl away. Von remember my
daddy wouldn't hoar ter our hein mar
H is E m lnenew .
ried in a bizy timo. Hoz bo ter mo:
•Silas, I ain't goin ter hnvo a weddin
goin on right in plowin time. Wait till
♦lie oorn’s laid by, an thon thar'U ho
plenty nv timo for iirin ter tho wod-
d in .” ’
"Y es,” said -Mrs. Bugford, “ an we
had ter wait too. My mother was sot
og'iu our boin married right in gardenia
timo. Hho sez ter me, khz she; ‘Mundy,
boia
it ain’t no uso in talkin nv yer bo!
married this spring. Huyiu nothin nv
tho work that's got tor bo done, it
-would bo ft wusto ter kill them chickeus
<111 harvest, an thon thnr’s nothin in
•ho garden tor inuko pies hut pieplant
• n gooseberries, an they never did agree
w ith me. Wait till after harvost, Man
dy.* so« sho, 'an the blackberries w ill
•II bo ripe.' Metho, was powerful sot
Ag'in extravngnnso an believed in
young folks niiudin their parents."
“ So sho did, an so did my daddy, "
Tho Tall One—You fought for your
m id Bugford, “ but things are different
country, and I w ill always look up to
now, an mobby I war ft littlo hard on
you.—New York Journal.
¡Ted."
“ Ped was a good boy.’*
Degenerate Age.
“ Yes, but ho kept goin with them
Dr. Pilso—Tho debasing spirit of
'Wykoff boys when lie knowed that olo
cmunicrciujituii has affected oven o u
W ykoff had treated inn meaner than
profession.
dirt, then ho war forever workin with
Wallace—-Quacks and nil that?
that fool Rutchino idee uv his, when be
•*I wasn’t thinking of that so much
ort tor bin at work on tho farm.”
as of the way classical learning has
“ Ho said the niftchine might make ns
fallen into disrepute. Niue times out
•11 rich if ho got it fixed up right,”
of ten nowadays a rich man is not im-
snggiwted Mrs. Bugford.
preesed in tho least by one’s giving his
“ But aioli fool things don’t ever git
complaint b Latin lianio.
-Cincinnati
fixed right," declared Silos, “ au I reck
Enquirer.
on bo’s found it out by this time. Ped
U se d a G un.
war a good band ter work, though,
when ho did w<vk, ou nichby 1 ort ter
•'I’ll toll yon what it is,” exclaimed
•lowed him tor liuvo his way «boot
the editor of a yellow journal, “ the
•bum fool idees nv bis. "
day» aro mighty few when we don't
“ It would liuvo been the test thing—
make » h it.”
txjys w ill be boy.."
Whereat ft bystander quietly inter
“ So they w ill, au Pud wus only 1«—
posed, “ Of course ycu uso u fowling
Jlst when • boy knows tho least an
pioco?’’-—Boston Courier.
•blnks be knows the most. ’’
Silas arose and stood b-anlng ugeini«
A1I A g r ee d .
•he big oek. His wife got up aud went
“ Fellows, you wouldn’t tnke me to
in to the kitchen. Pnm ntly Bud White
be n member of n millionaire'« family,
came along tho road, carry big a corn
would you?”
knife, and. stopping, bo leaned aguiust
“ Frankly, we would not. ’’
“ Neither would the millionaire, t
the feu«'.
He was a young man of spur» build,
naked him last night ” —St. Louis Po«i-
■with a half Inch of dowuy twurd upon
Uispntch.
Bis freckled face.
Rnuffh on De Dode.
“ Pap 'lowed ye might want some nn
De Dndo (who doe« not like a very
<er help yo cut com, " lie said, after «ns-
1 high collar)— Theso collars are x » r»
changing greetings with Silas.
i high. Show me something lower.
“ I dnnuo jist y it,” ilie farmer re
Salesgirl (with dignity)—Thoso are
f i l l e d . “ I'm lutendin tor o u n n n e iio o for-
j the rhiupoot we liavo, sir. Wo don’t
tuorrer moruin. though the folder is a
k e e p slopshop goods.— New York Week
little greou yit. My corn is later ’«a
youru.”
ly-
“ Yes, ’bout two week». Pap sed If
I l r u p r c k ’s O p in io n .
ye needed any help he'd coiue in tlie
“ Professor Brainard is the lirainiaast
tn on iu . "
man that ever lived.”
" Waal, I ’m goin ter want a couple
W »ltft.r W u A ny Uoaaal.
“ liideedi”
n v ban'a for a few days, iui I reckon ye
“ A littlo fellow of our Mciiuamtenco,"
"You bet. Why, he can say 'I love'
• u yer daddy might both cornu.”
a m lmfc I ’rc gtH ter fica Uw Mys Moousliiua', "just turmxl *, is m- in 8D different languages—aud hasn't
luArkolde for his philosophical way of said it in an y.” —New York World
_he 8nf|;lunn
oiuie. ”
ptrfpaliti
tni
viewing thing" In gaanernt. Coming in-
“i*»«wkon I might git «uutlicr lumd.
T h e C nm uilim vlIle Sape.
doors the otte r tiaay from playing in the
T oll yia- <li«<lily ter bringonu if h sion ." garden, las strajllod Into tha< rvqa’ptlaw
“
Tbero
is a ctyxipleto difference, "
"A ll right. UuftH •uylbiutf bum (OOM), wliaaro ho ospiaid 1a strange lady.
said the Cumminsville sago in the
S«*d liitnly?”
( Now, the doctor had just brought course of a discussi«» of the oil busi
“ Nut fair a «»«I •P’’» ."
Miutiar CyrU • uaw littlo l*utht<r, with ness, “ hetwicn beiug a known well
f “ How's ho ghtH» aluugF"
whom ha> wna tolal ha' would always be
“ Ho Ain't uawor say. Jls* SP» ba’’< abio tn play. Wb.-n thairadore he saw borer and well known boro. "—Cincin,
miti Enquirer.
•roll «in workiu orory <l«y."
auotlH-e stranger, who seetnail ns If «die,
“ Ikjn’t te lk or ruin in homo?
tixa, hml oouia' to stay, ho sauntered past
Can't I*« »•Tonched.’’
“ Nonp Huchou he'll w w hi* wild tier. With his hiunls in liis pockets, and,
"Why do you call old SkiuSi** an
oats first. “
. glancing nt ha-r In a cas-ual sort of a
“ I 'knv lie wiU. Flip O « w h»we* way, contemptuously ra'iiuark.-d tn him- .abstract noun?'*
** Because be is something j-ou can
me tor row no w ild oats. Uaml, I must •<lf. but iu a tone haul enough to be think
of, but cannot‘touch.' "—Chicago
ho trovoliu. Good doy."
hearal by the vhutag-:
fust.
Ho was wftUin* ow»y wham HU*« “ ’H’ iu ! More caJinpauy I If there's
E n fa n t V .r r tb le .
.csdlod out:
,.
much more eunpany a-a>iui»g to this
“ Bay, Bnd. ye didn't ere anything uv house to play with me. I'm off. They're
“ When you cough, you should hold
*ny ole spaH-klfcd cow oe ye c»«"« •!<<«• both nn goasl for cricket, I kuow. Ik 's your haud over your mouth, dearie.”
«lid raff Him hsln't bln np ta-raluy. dang too little Io hold « hat. and she’s too
"Why. mamma? My teeth don't fly
llxw ole hide, *u the o a lfs nm*» bawUS
opt.” -Meageudotfer Blauer.
(at to ruu.
it e d f ter dually "
.............
«
PVIARj
(fÖSBJälVE
I have been suffering from headaches eve»
slnco X w m a little glrL X could never ride In a
ear or go into a crowded
w ithout getting a
fi * * 3 plivce
headache and rick at my
stomach. A heard about
Ripens Tabules from an
• o a t o f mine w ho was
taking them for catarrh
o f the stomach. She had
found such relief from
their use she advised ma
to tuko them too, and I
hovo been doing so since
last October, and w ill
say they have complete*
ly cured my headaches.
I am tw enty nine year«
old. You are welcome
to U6© this testim o n ia l
Airs. J. BuoogMTBW
r
♦
r -I-PANS
T he modern stand- »
ard Family Medi- ♦
cine : C u re s the
common every-day
i ¡11 of humanity.
Mother w as troubled
w ith h o n r t b u r n aud
Sleepiosaness, caused by
Indigestion, for a good
m any »ears. One day
she sa\r n testlmon.'al
I
tn the paper Indorsing
R t p a n s Tabules. bhe
determined to give them
• trial, w as g r e a t l y
ceilovod by their use
a n d n ow t a k e s th e
Tabules regularly. Bhe keeps a few cartons Rlpana
Tabules In the he use and says she w ill n et be w ith
o u t them. Tho heart».urn and sleeplessness havo
disappeared w!th the Indigestion which was
form erly so groat a burden for her. Our whulo
fam ily tako the Tabules regularly, especially after
a hearty m eat My m other is fifty years o f age
and Is enjoying the best o f health and spirits ; also
eats hearty m eals, an Im possibility before she
took k lp ass Tabulea
A. ntob H. B lscxbm .
But pa, h e ’s on to her, all right,
’Cause t ’other day I spied
Him pcokin t ’rough de barn door w here
Sh e’« learr.in how ter ride.
Y ou’d ough ter seen him —liu lly gee,
De spasm s dat h e’d git
Er tryin not ter laff w n z ‘nuff
To m ake yer t ’row a fitl
Ä.
I have been a «»vet suffers/ from const Ipstloa
for over C e years. Kotrdng gave m s *ny reUOf.
My feet and legs a rd sbdom eu w ere bloated so
I could not wear shoe.- o a my feet and only a loose
drew. I saw 1« pans Tabula« advertised hi our
dally pnper. bought acme and took them as direct
ed. Have taken them about three weeks and there
la such a change! I am not con. tlpated any more
and 1 ow e IS a il to lit pan» Tabules. lam thirty-
seven years old, have no occupation, only m j
household duties and nursing my tic k husband.
He has had the dropsy and I urn trying Rlpana
Tabules for him. He feels som e better but It w ill
take som e tim e, he has been sick so long. Tou
may tu e my Utter and name as you Ilka
lira. M abt U oauas C labxb .
h»*o tued Hipara Tafculss w ith to much satis*
fic tio n that I can cheerfully recommend them.
E ave been tr >nbled for about three jeer s with
w uet I celled bUloua attache com ing on regularly
once a w m . Woe told by different physician«
that It was oansed by i~ 4 teeth, o f which 1 had
several. 1 had the tcetb extracted, but the at«
tucks continuad. I had seen advertisem ents of
Rlpaus Tati ules in all the papers but had no faith
In them, but about alx w eeks s>noe a friend In
duced me to try them . Have taken but tw o of the
Small S cen t boxes o f the Tabules and have had
no recurrence <»f the attacks. Have never given a
testim onial for anything before, but the great
am ount o f good w hich 11 alleve has been done tr»s
by Rlpana Tabules Indue?« »ne to add m ine to (he
many testlm-nlals you doubtless have in your
possession now.
A. T. D s W itt .
oven
îcreti
reas n
îpt. I
r c ie ç n ip b ÿ -jO w T ^
My seven -year-old boy
w ith pains in
I suffered
bis head, constipation
and complained of his
stomach. He could not
eat like children o f bis
age do and w h a t he
did eat did not agree
w ith him. Ho w as thin
and o f a saffron color.
Reading som e o f the testim onials In favor o f
Rlpana Tabules, I tried them. Rlpans Tabules no»
only relieved but actually cured my youngster,
the beadacl.ee have disappeared, bowels are In
good condition ar.d bo never eom plalns o f bis
stom ach. Ho Is now a red, chubby-faced boy. This
wonderful change I attribute to Rlpana Tabules.
I atn satlrtfled that they w ill benefit any ou e (from
the cradle to old age) If taken according to dtreo*
tiona.
K. W. Faicn.
A new style pocket containing tbm iupaxs tabvlxs packed In a paper carton (without glass) Is now for sale
at some drug stores - gpa n v s cunts . This low-priced Sort is intended for tho poor and tho economical. One
fiosen of the flv?-oent cartons (130 tabu'.cc) can be had by mall by sending forty-eight eents to tho R itavs
CnOUCAL O omta VT, :. o . 1J Spruce Street, New York—or a e I ur I o carton (TEN TABULXS) will bo sent for five cents.
Rir AV9 Tx bui bc rroiv also be hint o f aome grocers, general storekeepers, news agents and at some liquor s*
and barber shope. They ?>«*nifth pain, laduoc sleep and prolong life. Oue glveo relief.
•
ynnihiH ¿f- c “
- -
îprer
PORTinsa OR
idg ge
*O9< ec
★
T hree
idge,
★
D esirable
erk.
la r if l
eusu
;sess
liool
rvej
ironi
stici
msti
★
S ta rs i n
L IT
Caveats and Trado Marks obtained and all Pat 3
ent business conducted for M oderate P e e s, i
Bend model, drawing or photo. Wo ad vise if I
patentable free o f charge. Ou r fco n ot duo till j
patent is secured. A P am p h let “How toO b-i
tain l’atenH,” with cost •? same In th e U. B.<
and foraign conn tries sunt free. Address,
retid
oard
And
G. A. SNO WskHINQTbN,
W & GO D. . C-?
The
Oar. pATtwT Ornee.
I
A R T S
notice
for publicatio n .
:
t h e
lA fid Office, Roseburg, Oregon.
April 6,1900.
By
d a il y
S O I E I S T O E S ^ * ”-
(«rah
Sold W ith
H a ll, P o s ta g e P a l* ,
Only $ Q ‘/ 7 0
N otice is hereby given that the follow ing«
named settler has liltì'l notice of niit intention
to make final proof In support of h is claim , and
that said proof w ill bB made before C. H. Hol
den, U. 8. Com m issioner at Florence, Oregon,
on May 22, 1900, vis: Horace J Minor on his II.
E. No, 7042 for tho Lot« 2 <& 3 of Sec 33, T 18 8,
H 10 W.
lie names tho follow in g w itnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
1) A Bradley, of P oint Terrace, Oregon, Monmn
A llen, of Point Terrace, Oregon, George A llen,
of Point Terrace, Oregon, Charles Anderson, of
Point Terrace, Oregon.
J. T. B r id g e s ,
Register.
a n d
a W .
>! T K C E Î
"W E S T -
Ih i
.nd foi
R. B‘,
Greatest Weekly in the Country,
$ 1 .5 0
i
ran
(Including postage) to an y part o f the United
S ta tes, Canada and M exico.
T H E W E E K L Y C1IKONICLB. th e brightest
and »noet com plete W eekly N ew spaper in the
world, prints regularly 112 Colum ns, or sixteen
pages, of N ew s. Literature and General Infor-
m ntlon: a lso a m agnificent A gricultural and
H orticu ltu ral D epartm ent. Thin la one o f tbs
g re a te st d ep artm en ts In an y paper on this
Coast.
E v ery th in g w ritten la baaed on ex
perience in the Coast S ta tes, not on E astern
m en’« know ledge of their ow n localities.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
jA nd Office at Roseburg, Oregon.
April 6, 1900.
SAMPLE COPY SENT FREE
N otice is hereby given that th e follow ing
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof w ill bo made lx?forc C. H. H ol
den U. 8. C ommissioner nt Florence, Oregon,
on May 19,1900, viz: Robert P Bernhardt on lii*
II. E. No. 7510 for the SE »X NE
Sec 3 «t 8
NW % <t 8W
NE
See 35, T 18 8, R 11 W.
He nam es the follow ing w itnesses to prove
h is contin uous residence upon and cultivation
of, said laud, viz:
John Holger, of Florence, Oregon, John
M ason, of P oint Terrace, Oregon, Arnold
Karnowsky, of Florence, Oregon, William
lloftn ien , of Florence, Oregon.
J. T. B r id g e s .
Register.
S cientific A m erican.
il A.
ils me
il eacl
None who aro engaged in any of tho mechanical
pursuits can succeed without reading and
A
(Is °-
III»
jaco I
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studying this standard Magazine of Sciences
and mechanical Arts. I t is illustrated .with
all modern cuts ¡of latest inventions iu all
the branches of mechanism, and its fund ¡¡of
I 0 -t
Is'tvei
» .I
knowledge is inseparably connected with in
ventors and mechanics.
Sold with T ub
W est at clubbing rates.
I I« o eve . <
Hull, Í
utatidi
N T E D SEVERAL PERSONS FOR PIS-
w /A
? trict Office Manager?» in th is state to
represent me in their ow n and surrounding
counties. W illin g to pay yearly $»UX), payable
w eekly. Desirable em ploym ent w ith unusual
opportunities.
References exchanged. E n
close seif addressed stamped envelope. 8 A
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The
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T H E C HRONICLE ranks w ith th s greatest
new spapers In tha U nited States.
T U B C HRONICLE has n o eq u a len the Pacific
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T H E CIinONH^L.E’ S T elegraphic R eports are
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TH E CHRON1CDE h ss a lw a y s been, and a l
w ays w ill be, the friend and champlo.n of ths
pet pic, as a g a in st comklM ttlons, cliques, cor
porations, or epprccsl«>ns «*.' any kind. It w ill be
li«depoudcnt in everythin g, neutral In nothing.
A FREEiPATTERN
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(MS CALL'S
MAGAZINE
THE EDSMDPIILITÄN,
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U ,.... stories,
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Reversible Map?
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trated and presents the names of fam
authors as contributors.
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and the Cosmopolitan are sold atr»’,^
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duced rates at this office.
ON- ONK K1DK.
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ON T1IK OTHKTl SI
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R n i S 2 e n d G e t t b c .Wimp a n d
W e e k ly t 'h r n n ic le f o r O n e V e e r ,
p m stm ^ e p r e p m l« ! o n r a n p a n d p a p e r *
▲&DBE99
F a r lu ti».. mlMM, «tri. »od
«ad. a . ' l . b - c h l» ^ » l t . c , PC
ir p
attar»
olhar
pattar»
lini» »M id i-m T h.t o»»»
»tulncd b , Ih. ■•» of an*
H a.atw »qual lo r a t /la » d parfact «a.
M.
II.
MS C A L L s rt
Don’t XfthAiev Sptt aud bxoke l«»ur l i f t Away*
T o q u it tobacco e a sily r.nd forever, be m ag
netic. full of life, nerve anti vigor, take No-To-
Dae, th e wonder worker, th at make« weak men
strong. A ll druggists, 50c or f l. Cure guaran
teed
Booklet ar.d s im p le free
Address
Ster'.lrg Remedy Co-. C hicago or Now Y ork
P atterns
K m II v p s i t.'gsther Only 1» and I »sen t» esrh n»os
father Sold is nearly »very olty and tc* n . or by mail.
Aak tor tbvro. Absolutely vary la»eat upto-dsts styles.
xm.
) You can1
a be cured <
T i l l M cC A L L C O M P A N Y ,
BAS 14« Wot Itth ttraat. • • • •
Tarfc Oty, I . V*
1
If
suffer from any o f (he
ills o f men, cor?« to the oldest
Spccuuist on th< Pacific Coast*
DX JORDAN & CO.,
P a i n f u l l y P « 'llf c .
The people of Dre-.’.t n are very polite,
so owrpoiite that they not infrequently
bring down ridiculo upon tliemwlvcs.
It used to he told in that city that a
■ stranger was one day crossing the great
bridge that opens tie Elbe and : .-'red. a
native to direct him t in certain church
which he wished ( j l.u.l.
“ Really, my dear sir," said tho Drea-
dener. buwing low. “ I grieve grently
to sny it, I.nt I cannot tell yon."
The stranger passed .on, a little snr
prised nt this voluble answir to a fine
1 pie question. He had proceeded b n t s
1 short distance when he beard bnrried
footsteps te-hiud him. and. turning
' ronnd. saw the mine man running to
catch np with him.
lu a moment his pursuer waa by Ida
1 side, his brocth nearly goue, but
enough left to say hurriedly: “ My
dear sir. yon naked me how you conid
find the church, and it puined me to
have to say that I did net know. Just
, now 1 met my brothel, but I grieve to
say that he did not know either.”
de Y n i n c n ,
8 F. Chronlstm
BAN FltANClSOO. C U
Proprietor
i
’
i
:
!
|
j
|
They master us and force us into tho arena,
Where like gladiators, we must fight for them."
Such is the exalted motto of tho Arena, and tho
entire contents of this monthly magazine
are upon a plane and iu keeping^ith its
l’ ering
from the ©.Tert« of youthful indiscretims or ex-
- « J1*3. ;r r >’ear»- ** errouj * ixl rhys»c.tl
iX 'i n .f t y X r .i p t X r n r . .L«»»i
in it. its (. »-.r
t'■xrnatorrbos,
G o iic r r h » « , G G r t,
I r r i j a n i f y <»t * r i » * **• e. By a
women, and their thoughts are worthy the
consideration ot ad people. The Arena is
—
(
!
"Wa do not take possession of our ideas but are possessed by them
motto. The Arena's gallery of „eminent
thinkers is a group ot interesting men and
1051 Martel 3L
Y o n tic m en
I
'
THE ARENA
—
E s itim i
an ;
M i e t i \ •t» » a ”
middle
cor.i.“.aaiuMi of rtnedi©s,of great cvr&rive pow
er, th« D 'etre h s s- arranged h.* ireatr-em
that it s i I not afuir u f nJ in mediat© relief biff
perm ,ren: cm ,, th e n „
d,x . , el c; lim w
F’ " -era rare,-leg het !, w-lhkiu wa to l e a te r
and square
, „ j Surj., i, p^-emu-.a
.n h '.,..
,IrB.
sold with T n r W est .
9
,h "r'
c-arii-atidL-ora I te
■ : ' 'vche.’t u-1 „• w » .r e r r ..
. J L ' . I . ' .t’ !: ' CMi ' “ f ' T t . ' f l
"f
Thousand Irai Inra.
J ' " " '
rrr i "
» ' - "? ' ’Ukilv ynents.
c n . i K i F g IKK« Kra.' i.v.iriE. ir .M.
ra‘ / cr
i«r. 1 foe \
/ v b e riiiln -s-h y of n.urrt,ice.J
I««. (A > Jriuahlt t e , -, fa. aan .)
twit r.H. aoKn t s - s
t l r e a t M u se u m o f A n a torn v
LOOK OVER TH IS G RO
wer.u!e: te- M
THE WEST.
LM fir.est and Ixrg.-st M usem arf it« V n in thl
worUL C o m »«a l. v:1 is <* ttVw«.erfv k -v «
.- .„ I
Czrjio.,Ci; r s s t. CiAerwthfcCU"ea*'
JOM Mxiii«« Street, •safrareix»', Cat.
M A K E Y O U R S E L E C T IO N .
FLORENCE.
XTT