ngs
RELIGIOUS ACROBATS.
A Mein Built of Sentiment
Bargain
I o-
(O r ig in a l |
••Oh, Jo e .” «Hid Jean n ette to her
fiance, "w h at do you think I received
t>.v express today?”
"W h at?”
“A glass bottle picked up on tbe
coast near Atlantic City containing a
message.**
,
t
"B ig storm? Shipwreck? Vessel sink
ing? We an* all lost?
•More than that. I’ve had a lover I
didn’t know of. Read It.” And she
handed him a bit of paper on which
„ e re scrawled her full nume and ad
dress and —
1 Reduction on all Clothing
3 In Our Store
:
:
T he Stock consists of Rain Coats, Overcoats, Mackintoshes, Wool Hosiery, Fancy Neck
wear, Linen Collars, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Men’s Hats, Umbrellas. Everything will
go at same reduction, as our room is small. W e have decided to make room for the size
of our stock on hand, so if you are ready to pun base your Winter Supply, you had better
come right now, as this sale will last only until the Holidays. Remember we are located in
the Naylor Building near the corner of Main Street and First Avenue North.
m
H e r«
a re
Men’s Suits worth $ 7 .0 0 at.
H ii
((
7.50 “ .
((
it
ii 8 .0 0 “
((
u
ii 8 .5 0 “
tt
ii
--Q J10 “ .
ii
u
it
u
u
(V
Som e
of th e
P r ie «* »;
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
5 .0 0
5 .3 3
5 .6 7
6 .0 0
10.00 “ ^ - - — i U > 7
7 .3 Î T
11.00 “
$ 8.00
Men’s Suits worth $12.00 at
$ 4 .6 7
13 00 “
14.00
15.00
16 00
1 7 . 0 0 “ .........
1 8 ,0 0 “ ....
21.00 “ ...........
A lar e lire cf M in’s Finis, F arcy Shirts and Heavy Underwear.
Shirts. Shoes for Men, Ladies and Boys.
8 .0 7
9 .3 3
10.00
1 0 .0 7
11.33
1 2 .0 0
1 4 .0 0
Blue Flannel T op
A4. J . B E N J A M I N
O re g o n
F o re s t d ro v e
■äKTCUrt'
Bargains.
Begin th e New
Year R ight
%
most* S to r e s c a r r y and O ur
T he
— Try Schultz’s ground bone for
your hens. It will make them lay.
A t Even
OUR. ST O C K is as larg e as
Prices A re
One House anrl lot
$1200
One
.......................
160U
One
“
“
“
1500
One lot 100x200 feet ..........
800
One
100x100 '■
500
See .tan’ es Stephenson.
14 if
M o n e y
L o w e s t.
71 S a v in g
Come and see us when you want
FU R N ITU R E
O ï Mme, Ir .iv r h n ft « \ p « n s -
«*an < l
t*«in l>« m.itltt
l>> th in {( Hio M io r te * ! ro u ir.
L .i s t
I III l» i: I n bu! o n « s h o rt
«tiul tlir« i*l ro u i«
John Wunderlich, Prop.
I h « W « s t d n d I '.cisi•
Southern pacifie
BANKS, OREGON
( ito . U . P a te rs o n
I* h o n e
Ititi.
O O I
1
The
O .
R .
(S i) N .
O r e g o n S h o r t L iim
and
Home Baking Co.
l ’ N lO N
F o r e s t G rove. O regon
Fresh Bread, Cake and
Pics
Wholesale and Retail
P A C IF IC
T H E R E IS unsurpassed
through fast train service to
Denver, Omaha, Kansas
City, Chicago, with direct
connections to all points
East and South.
I H E R E IS in abundance
ol matchless scenery, and
| an opportunity to make a
I daylight stopover at Salt
L ike City if it is desired.
Daijy
1 H tw teU ytm a ! .bmi «h.t , an be
| "done, before to « pmrhasc ticket.
w .
Nt w is the time to order huit cakes lor Christmas
j
WE
FU R SH ID ES
■W fiar
* apot
_
_
oMk. J #
M i l at t»o«*e
lo B+% rmorr
r for »«>*» U* «hin Hmm Tnr* «od ìli ».*• mim U nu U i
W r i t « fa r Fr*oe t u t . M arfcfi h- i- >rt. Shif»|*<n« X nm . an i « U * t t orne
H U N T E R S & T R A P P E R S G U ID E .
. P*.- r« T '«p*. « . — U . *
atad » l * r » a »rat
Il P» RMcstsxsM n»4»
- _ W a * 'raeear l | i a i « r ' ! i r V a f t t H s P » -., f
T - - tri------
»I fr-Ma. C W ■*««**><-
a » 4 * N f* V ’ ' » 11? U m « K *^«rar*k#l
M m C l n . , 1 ^
il, I
u r o w t k
l-o r « M t
,
, \ « w ,» t
lir o v c
WH. M«.MURRAY
« re n e ra i > *a s s « n te r A g en t
Poi fiumi
.
Oregon
In a fe w m i n u t e s « M s v e s s e l w ill c a r r y
us a ll to a w a te r y g r a v e
I w is h y o u t o
know th a t th e re h a s been o n e w ho h a s.
u n k n o w n t o y o u . lo v e d y o u d e v o t e d ly .
P u t h .' w ill d ie n s lie h a s liv e d w it h o u t
re v e a lin g h im s e lf to y ou
F a r e w e ll.
"W ell.” said Jo e after reading tbe
message, “do you suppose it's genu
I Inc?”
-Som ething tells me It is.”
“W hat?"
••I fool—I—somehow It seem s to me
that had this man wooed me we wmild
have” —
“ Would have”—
"W h at a noble, good man he must
have been to love me at a d istan ce!"
“ Noble, good man. eh? To love you
at a distance! Will you kindly e x
plain?”
"W hy. there must have been some
reason why he couldn’t declare him
self. Ills great heart bore the load
without* perm itting me to share It.-”
“Then why didn't he keep on bear
ing it without m ixing you up In' this
way ?”
" t i e knew a woman’s nature. I wish
you knew it as well. A woman re
ceives her greatest com plim ent in the
love of a good man.”
“ You mean a noble, good man. Don’t
leave out the noble.”
| "T h is man must have been aln o b le.
If, sacrificing man ”
Whole
» self sacriflceVcome
to ?’’
"Why. if be had told me o!
I would have loved him. We coil kin
marry and” —
“How do you know you couldn’t?”
“ Why. what other reason would th>?re
be for his not”—
“ f.ots of ’em. T h e chances are be
was beneath you, probably som e cab
driver who once drove you som ew here
or”—
“Jo sep h !”
“ More likely a common sailor, w ith
his arm s ami breast tattooed with an
chors.”
“ You nrc simply showing your envy
of one who was doubtless your su
perior.”
"At any rate. I’d have more isense
than to keep my love n secret 'till a
few minutes before 1 was to bo liennch
ed lor kingdom come.”
“ You haven't that nobility of soul to
understand this man's nature.
He
would not speak till what he said
would not make me suffer—till It
would be only sw eet for a woman to
bear.”
“ Nobility of soul, eh? I haven’tino-
bility o f soul. And this m an—how do
uni know he had a soul a t all? Hr>w
do you know he isn’t a, m yth? Soine-
liody may have been 'playing a Joke
on you.”
"One who would 'p lay such a Joke
would have us little soul as th>> myth
he created ."
Joseph looked solely troubled.
“ It seems to unv. ” he said presently,
that a rival has sprung up—a ¿blood
less, spiritual, heavenly, noble, .good.
Unselfish" —
\
“ H eroic.”
\
"H eroic. An.v; m ore?”
A
"W hy do v et sneer at him ?”
“I'm not s te e rin g at him
He’s sim
ply a nianufi • tured man. one whovbas
I teen built up out of pure sentim ent,
with sentim ental arms, legs, head,
luicds.”
"Who created him ? Not I! I never
heard of him till t received his only
I lid last m essage,”
"A t any rate, he has replaced me.
I'm going to say farew ell. I'm going
lo give way to your Ideal hero.”
"You should striv e to lie like him ."
"I.ik e him! Do you suppose I’ d wish
lo be like a man of tissu e paper, with
nothing Inside of him hut gas?' He
Isn’t even gns. H e’s n•vacuum.”
“T here's no sutistaaoe In the an g els.”
“There are different kinds of antjels.”
“ I do believe you bate him.”
" I ! H ate him! I'm perfectly Indiffer
ent to hint, confound h im !"
I lie girl burst .In to a merry lantgh.
be laughed for five minutes, holding
her sides, then tried to say som ething,
but she was intx<rriir«cd by an o th er In
voluntary peel o f tnughter.
Fin ally
he controlled herself, sufficiently to
say.
"Jo e. this Is”—
It s certainly no laughing matter.'”
"Y es. It Is. stupid.”
"Stupid! It’s w e ll'th a t a stupid tiMin
houId give way to *a little tin god.”
"Jo e. the next tin«« you send me a
nies.age from the dead do have sen se
nougli to write It on patter th a t . 1
won t recognize as ytour ow n.”
I be expression o f'm in g led fierceness
ucl misery on Jo o ’s face gradually
faded away and gave place to one »of
ham efacedness and relief.
Did you rvcogniie the l paper?'* | h e
«sked.
"H ow could t hefp ft sin. e«l ve a ton
*f It upstairs?”
,
.
“ And the w riting?"
“Scarcely at all disguised I knew I f
Ip a minute
How f am e yon to do
inch a thing*”
Mell. «'barite R a k e r said th at a girl
would fall In lo r e 'w it h a mnnCkuade
tut of sentim ent no |eker than with one
of flesh and blond
, thnujrt,, I'd try
It on yon. I wor t try It again. Yen
¡Kvlty nearly M red me to death.”
I UK NR C. ADAMS.
Dangerous Aerial Clide Annually P er
formed In India.
India offeta many curious things In
the way o f rellgl i. and the strin g e n t
of them all is the aerial slide, which U
performed annually nt Kulu. in the
H im alayas. At n point w here there Is
a clilT overhanging n precipitous gorge
several him«rod feet In width and a
hundred fe d In depth a rope Is made
fast to the mck. The other end of this
Is carried across the gorge and there
secured to a stake. The total length
of the rope between the two points Is
when drawn taut 2,600 feet, and the
end attach e I to the • HIT Is several hun
dred fee! higher l lu a th at fastened on
the opposite side o f the ravine. Thus
a slide Is contrived, and il Is a d an ger
ous one to all appearance.
It Is down this incline that the per
form er has Ids path.
Fo r the lofty
Journey a sort o f caddie Is provided
made o f wood, with holes iu II, through
which the rope passes. But before n
start Is made the whole length o f llie
rope Is wet to prevent the saddle from
catching lire from the friction. The
perform er sils astride th is scat, and to
his legs are fastened bags o f sand,
which serve two purposes they enable
him to m aintain an upright position
during Ids lightning like descent, and
they Increase the momentum.
The
lower end o f the rope Is carefully
wound with bits of carpet to check ihc
speed before tbe stak e Is reached.
W ithout this precaution the perform er
would be dashed to pieces.
The terrific velocity o f the descent
for the first few hundred yards Is
shown by the stream of smoke th at
trails from the wake o f the saddle, d e
spite the fact that the rope has been
wet. A fterw ard the Incline dim inishes
som ew hat, amt the pace becom es co rre
spondingly slower. By the lim e the
goal Is reached the Jtaerl, as the per
form er Is called, is able to come to a
standstill without d isaster.
This slide In the air Is supposed to
reveal the will of the gods as to the
crops o f the approaching season.
If
the perilous trip Is accom plished In
plentiful harvest Is assured.
NiltU! ■••-'■»—• ■:'■•■■ every are I tak
en to minimize tlie .
t he per
form ance The ceremony K*•*?■» lent
origin, and those who engage In II as
Jherl form a small caste a p a r t —New
York Tribune.
TO EAT
T tridrr, Juicy, Steaks,
R oasts and Stews,
Sausage and Bacon
All kinds oi Fresh
V
e j s e t i i f o ie s
G ro c e rie s
W. F. SCI IULTJ
Good Eatables
at
Low P ric e s
Everybody
we keep the best Meats
to be had, but this is to
remind you to give us a
call.
A . » A Li L E I N S
P o r c a t d r o v e , O re.
DANIEL PARSONS
“ Pioneer Harness Maker”
This is the time of year
when heavy work begins
and you will want good
strong harness.
W e not
only have the largest
stock in the county but
our prices will convince
you that we
A MEDFORD STORY.
Legen d of the P h a n to m S h ip and
M ad P ira te C a p ta in .
Its
The town o f Medford, Mass., l i a s a
legend of a phantom ship beside which
the F ly in g Dutchm an Is only a peace
ful men haul man. T h e Medford story
runs that a ship laden w all rum ami
gold and silver bars put out from that
place in the days when the Spanish
main was infested w ith pirates.
It
was headed fo r a W est Indian port,
but got Into the doldrum s and w as s<>
long becalmed th at w ater and provi
slons gave out, ami all hands perished
of thirst and starvation.
W hen the
wind cam e up again the ship sailed
aw ay with her ghastly crew , was seen
by a buccaneer, chased and over
hauled.
The pirate captain m ade fas! lo his
prize without firing a single shot, and.
attributing the vessel's nonreststance
to fe ar or lack o f arm s, he w as the
first man to leap on board. Bill the
rope with which tbe captured ship
had been carelessly lasbe.l to his own
parted under the strain o f the seaw ay,
and he found him self rapidly borne
nwny from his com rades on w hat he
soon discovered lo be a floating coffin.
A stiff breeze filled the sails o f the
derelict, and before his own vessel
could overtake It night des. ended on
the ocean, and the pursuing ship I >st
sight o f It altogether. Left alone in
pitch d arkness on the grewsom e < raft,
the pirate w ent mad w ith terror and.
seizing the wheel, raced aw ay before
the wind and. aecordlng lo the legend,
was condemned to range the sens fo r
ever thus in command o f his horrible
prize.
.Woe to the ship that encountered it
scudding along by moonlight or In the
lightning’s glare, manned by sk eleto n ,
and steered by a shouting, g e sticu lat
ing madman, and when on several oc
casions It was sighted In the fog off
Medford It was considered ns the her
aid o f storm and d isaster and the loss
o f many ships.—New York Tress.
Je n n y 's Q u ic k
SELL THE CHEAPEST
Our Store is overflowing with all
kinds o( harness, both light and
heavy. Buggy Whips, Robes,
Rain Cuitains. In (act every
thing you want.
D A N IEL PARSONS
60
J u r y at tb e T h e a t e r .
An unusual spectacle was witnessed
at the T h eater Itoyal. Nelson. Aock
Innd. When the Jury, who bad been
locked tip three nights because they
conld not agree to n verdict In a niur
der case, were allowed to witness a
living picture display
They h-.d ex
pressed a desire lo attend the theater
I as a relief, nnd the Jndge consented.— I
[ Auckland News.
A Wcrk Maker.
"B ln k s Is weak financially. Isn t h e?"
"H e hasn’t ranch money, but he gives
employment to a great many men.”
"M ho are ,hey T '
“Other people's bill codec to rs.’- Con
j «oo J i t Bits.
' '*
e
. _ — • . .
_
e
T ra d e M arks
D e s ig n s
. . . .
C o p v m o M T S Ac.
A nrotift NPndlncr n. n itrirti mid d efer Inf Ion may
nuleklv im eertiiln o u r opinion fre e whether an
in volin oli i« p robnbly pnlentubU*. < omminii«»-
I ¡Him ntr■leliveiinllüoiitlul. HANDBOOK °n I utenti
sent l'ree. « 'Meni nirenry fo r Heeurliig patema.
r.ito n tfl tak en t urough Mutin A t o. receive
$pn
u l t c a h
e
ip c t ini
itlt n
n o tic
n c e , wit
vym lio
iiiju
iu n
h re
t k o
u . , In
h i th
tu n
Scitntific American.
A h findeom olf til n itr a te d w erk lr. T.nnrest clr
d ilu tio n o f »in y m-tent Ilio Jo u rn al. J era»«. »J »
year : fo u r tu ou llis, $1. S o ld by all nerv ade» I erg-
M Branch
UNN oltlre,
& Co E>S
.3G
,s,oi,d,,‘,>' New York
F Pt., Wnahlniilon. D.l~
3U LM E5S COLLEGE
,
W flh lN Q T O N ain O d k M fH 8f*
p o « I l AND Of EGOM
W Ft I T E F O R C A T A L O G
1 f
l *»» i «>< 'i •’
1
SOUTHERH PACIFIC RAILWAY
Forest Grove Time Table
TO PCR TLA N P
No. 6 departs 6 to a. m . arrives at Portland
No 4
;;
8 55 a. m .. “
/.
No »
io ki* .... *•
No lo
No. 2
"
J J o p . m.
4.37 p. m.
m
..
*
„
^
•
A* o o « ‘
FROM PORTLAND
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
1 !v. Portland 7:2o a m. Iv. Forest ®rVJrC, f
•
5
'* 8.So a. m ., a i.
„
j * ,« . ».
/ "
“ Loo p. m ar
f 4o • 'r
3 “
“
4 .io p. in. Iv.
I g
Q "
'* S l o p m. j i .
' ^
W. BROWN, Age"»-
WM. McMURRAY, General PasseBp*
Agent, Portland, Ore.
Q u o n s Lee Hi
Lau ndry
FINE WORK DONE CHEAP
W hite ahlrt
Soft
*'
White sklTfa -
Undershirrs
H m Utetchi *fs
M ra .W k i l e V n n
:< « .
Towle.
-
-
;r<
> :CC rrderskif’» ’ 15
SC
S* •« A’r CS
2c ^oUart
10 IH
*•'
I0 t « j s
C m ,frr»
je t* »
K l»* «
,r
T ie to n e s , o . * r ..Wo. Wc 0^* * c
S » « S h c e -j . . A - r - a t t « - W i|M
D to w . , , r o a n - T « .
P acific Ayrnue
/
\
YEA R S’
E X P E R IE N C E
M ethod.
Je n n y 's uncle, who was a school
teacher. met her on the stre«’t one
beautiful May day and asked her If
she was going to the Maypole dance
“ No. I ain't going ”
“Oh. my little dear,” said her uncle,
"you must not say 'I nln't going.’ Yon
must say T am not g o in g .'” And he
proceeded to give her a little lesson In
grammar. “ You are not going. H e Is
not going. We are not going Yon are
not going. They Hre not going
Now.
can you say all that. Je n n y ? ”
“ Sure. I can.” she replied, m aking a
courtesy. “T h ere nln't nobody going.”
.^Ladles’ Home Journal.
knows that
•
“
»
im f’
,
*
f .po* (joe* ■
a» a !
_
I