VALLEY RECORD. •n clovfr . » ASHLAND. Oa . Tai vriT. Ort. 21, IMA DIRECTORY .............. ^Senators , H Miteball . ............. 1 Congressman . Magar Hermann Governor | •ylvsalar Pennosar •aarea W MeBnde iHcretary of State • wVebb State Treasurer ' ■ • MeRlray Rupi Public Instruction I State Printer Preak C Baker W W Tbsjer ( , I wr. WOllaa F Lord ■ Supreme Judges u B fi Svetti As-‘ nawr / cmcial »t»VBI' T. L B Webstar A'in-oit Judge I „ IH«trict Attorney William M Coivig R? Far Jaeksoa. Josephine. I^ake and Klam­ Wb.. .- ath counties. Jarru.. saauwx < acaTT. .. . . Jacksonville 4teanfy Rest Let nx- lir I a - in f ?»e clover ..................... Senator A C Btaatoy. A« s etiikl mother's twr®«L J T Bowditcb An-1, awtiik* I.le Lours fly over. ........ i , I ■ Representatives Jtebert A Milter. brmai •»oet dreams of peace and res*. W K Prie« . ... .County Judge I 3 B N«U . (Commissioner» | William Ray ........ I Cha» W Taylor Mu Matter ... .................. County Clerk Jamas G Birdsey ....... ... Sheriff : ‘I»’« those worn out shingles oa the ........................ Treasurer B H Moor» .. Assessor I roof,” «aid Mr«. Barr, in the melancholy J M Childers H H Mitchell School Superintendent half whine which waa habitual to ber. J B Howard ................ ..Surveyor “The rain leaked in on the boarder'« bo- ........... .......... Coroner Dr B Prye» AuN EVENTFUL DAY. reau all night long, and the ray« «be jrmarRlSE COUWTT. won't stay here if she isn’t to be properly Grants Pass Caanty Seat Walter Sinclair. .. . Joint Senator protected against tbe element«.” Janie tied the last puce colored tulip C J Howard....... Representative Volney Coivig Coonty Judge to Ita «take and straightened herself up J Hanselh .... /'ommissioner» "Who ia to do it?' «ighed Mrs. Barr. P Hansen. "And if Mr«. LepcU goes away what Cha« K I 'hanslor .... County Clerk 3 C Moss 8heri.i than we do about the interest on your J A Jennings ................. Treasurer father*« old note?” P C Ream As.»es«or “She won’t go away, mother, never W A Massie .Hchool Huperin tender t W N Saunders Surveyor fear," said Janie, brightly. “Don’t fret Dr Flanagan . ... Coronor You’ll see that things will come out ELAMATn cacwTT. right" “But the shingles must be fixed right Caonty Seat........ ... .Linkville I C A Cogswell, of Lake Joint Senator sway,” said Mrs. Barr. R P Moss, of I-ake Joint Representative ! “They shall be fixed, mother.” said W 8 Moore County J udge ¡ I W C Crawford jCommissioners Janie. L B Kester ........... "Who wiU do it?’ impatiently repeated A L Lotvitt............. ........... Clark the widow. M D Childers ... ............. Hherilt “I will!" said Janie. Ch«« Graves............. Treasurer "That’s all nonsense," groaned Mrs Jahn Kmart Assessor P L Fountain School Superintendent Barr. 3 B Griffith ............. Surveyor But Janie had never been more eert- Jahn W Siemens .......................... Coroner ously in earnest in all her life. LAX« rot’MTT. Mrs. Barr went to the parish sewing •annty Rent Lakeview society that afternoon. C A Cogswell, of Lake Joint Senator Cot Addison, from tbe Valley hotel, 8 P Moss, nt i^ake Joint Representative W A Wilshire ............... County Judge who was paying his addresses to Mrs. I B L Hherlork Lepell, the boarder, came with a spirited William Bagley. »Commissioners bone and a buggy to take her to tlio sen W T Boyd Clerk WUliam CarU ..................... Sheriff beach. “Now is my time,” said Janie exult­ A MeCallen Trea«urer A H .‘ish sr School Superintendent antly to herself. J R McDonough. Assessor But Mrs. Lppell came back before she W K Barry Stock Inspector bad got twenty-flvo yard« away from the Th» circuit eonrt for the First Judicial Alstrlet sets in Jackson county on first house. “Janie,” she said. “I forgot to tell you ■•nday in April. September and Decem­ ber. in Klamath county 011 Second Mon that 1 left my three diamond ring« in the Ln June «nd first Monday in November. 1« Lake county on the third Monday in little left hand drawer of the bureau. I May and the second Monday in October. might lose them in tlie water. I thought 1» Josephine county on first Mondays in I would tell you in case of fire, you know, ■•rehand Angust or any other accident." Far Jackson county the County, Probate “Yes," said Janie, “but there won’t be aad Commissioners courts meet every mealh, eommeneing with the first Monday; any accident. for Josephine connty, the first Monday in Mrs. Lopell laughed, and ran back to Jasnary, April. July and Heptember; for the carriage and the impatient colonel. lake sonntv. every alternate month.com And not until then did Janie perceive teeaeing the first Monday in January; for KiamsU) »minty, tbe first Wednesday in that a tall, half grown lad, lurking be­ March, Jnue. Heptemtwr and November. hind the porch roils, was waiting to speak with her. “Who are you?1 said Jaaie, briskly. •’ What do you want? No, we haven't any old clothes. If you really want work, you had better go on to the new Iniilding«, about a mile up the road. 1 PRESBYTERIAN. dare say they can find something for you Chareh, corner Main and Helmnn streets. to do there.” Baatlar Services. — Sunday, 11 A. M. nnd The lad mumbled out somethiag T W F. M. Sunday School. 9:20 A. M. whether thanks or otherwise Janie Yaaag P«orle's Meeting, 3 o’locck P M could not discriminate, and shuffled Prayer Meeting, every Thursday evening. away. And our heroine, slipping on her R ev . F, G. H tranox , hat and bolting the frontdoor, ran across Pastor. the back meadow to Jack Parson’s car penter shop, some quarter at a mile by METHODIST. the wood path. Chtreh, corner Main and Bush streets. “I want a few shingles,” said she, Regnlar Service« - Sunday, 11 A M. and “and a pound of shingle nail1.” f W P. M. Sunday School. 9.30 A. M. “What for?’ said Ralph. Prayer Meeting, every Thursday evening. ‘No matter,” calmly retorted Janie. Rsv. C. A. L ewis , She nodded good-by, and hurried away Pastor. under the canopy of pink apple blossoms. Ralph looked» admiringly after ber. BAPTIST. "She'« a regular clipper of a girl, that Chnreh, corner Church «nd High streets, Janie Barrl” said he. “If ever I’m able lofular Services.—Bund«v. 11 A. M. and to support a wife, that will be the one P. M. Knndoy School. 9:30 A M Td choose." Christian Endeavor Society, 6 30 P M Light aa a thistledown, Janie hurried Prayer Meeting, every Thursday evening. Cavenant Meeting, Saturdav before third back with ber precious bundle of shingles, Hteaday In each month, 2 I*. M. Ladies I and the pound of nails in her pocket. Boetal, second Tuesday eve in each mon h “Now I’ll show him whether 1 can R ev T. K. V as T awcl , mend the roof or not,” she said, as, with Pastor. a hammer added to ber igock in trade, she ascended to the garret and climbed CONGREGATIONAL. the odd little ladder that led up through the rusty trap door to the steep roof. Church, eor. Main street and Boulevard The slant was abrupt, the old shingles l«*ular Services—Sunday, 10:30 A. M. a«d 7:80 P. M. Sunday School. 12 M. were wet with the recent rain and slip­ pery with green moos inert is tat ions, but Prayer Mealing, every Thursday evening. R ev . G. j. W eiwtek , Janie Barr was not one lightly to be dis­ Pastor, couraged, and presently else found her­ self neatly balanced, with ber feet braced CATHOLIC. against the board gutter, «rck, corner Sixth ami B street« tearing away the old slanglre and re­ Regular Services.—Every fourth Sunday. placing them deftly with overlapping 10 A. M. Sunday School, every fourth rows of new. fragrafnt wood. The click Suaday, g p. M. P ath its F. H. S oil , of the hammer, the ring af the nails was Pastor. like music in her ^ars. Sddd',niv how­ ever, as sb« sat perched like a squirrel EPISCOPAL. on the slanting roof, tho sound of voices i*rvi«ws ia Baptist church, cor. Church struck on her oar. She patased to listen Sad High streets, second and fourth Sun­ “Three diamond rings! I heard her days, IF. M. R ev . F. B. T ickxor . say so herself. In the left hand drawer Pastor. of some bureMa," said the same accents which half un hour ago had asked for DVNKARD her chanty. “And no one but a woman in the housq ' •harsh on Granite street. Regular Hcrv- “Sure of Yhat?' said a deeper voice. “m.—Preaching every Sun.lav. 11 4M "Yes. fijui sure.” was the answer. "And 1 wv didn't wonder if thero'were A b Innocent Abroad. other for the picking up.” Bro. BcMercr, of the Walla Walla “CoUie in, then." said the other one. Journal, tell« this on himself: “At the the •and »Sep lively. We can't stand here tortland fair they had a snffed cow Swing j »11 day. The door is bolted, ia which they milked (?) whenever a ,»cr­ 1 Wait a minute; I've got a little joker am called for a glass of milk, fresh from here as would start any staple this side ♦ho fountain head. The whole thing of Denver." looked so natural that many who drank Janie had listened tn breathless hor­ the milk, believe to this day that the cow ror. Tn an instant, as it were, she com- was a genuine Durham. The Journal Sebendcd the full danger that menaced re. I^epell's treasured gems—the three editor himself prtwaed forward to invest a nickel, and after drinking the milk, diamond rings that tlie boarder had onoe told her were worth thousands of dollars right from the cow, as ho supposed, he And here she was alone and helpless! looked at the maid, with rosy cheeks, in Rnrriedty she turned over the crisis tn a sort of qnisieal way and asked what her mi nd. If she were to re-enter the makes this milk so cold?” “Oh” said house by the fame way in which she had the little vixen, with a roguish leer in left it she must ceruiinly meet the ruf­ ber left eye, "don’t you see, the cow fians. and any resistance which she stands on ice.” We saw the joke and could offer would be speedily overpow­ pulled out to make room for another ered greeny, for they were quite abundant, Janie Hurr was noc one to hesitate and meet of them come from the Imn.-h- long While the thought yet careered through her brain sho sprang down the graaR country. eaves into the blooming boughs of tbe Aniwrr thia Question. great cherry tree whioh grew so close to Khiloh'« Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous the house that its brumehes scraped the « nato for catarrh, dtphtheria. canker mouth, roof on windy March days. and headache. With each bottle there i.« an It was a hazardous thing for any one ngenious Nasal Injector for the more sur- to do who was not swift of limb and ac­ •veafnl treatment of the complaint.«, with­ curate of eye, but Janie alighted like a out extra charge Price 30 cent«. Sold by I cat in the fork of the tree, climbed light- T. K. Bolton. j ly down until she reached the lower Do you wish rearly White Teeth, healthy bough, and thence leaped breathlessly gums, pure breath? I’«e Wright'» Mvrri> i , to the ground, springing swiftly across T do < Soap. Sold T. K. Bolton. the meadows to Ralph Parsons' carpen­ ter ehop TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEKN “Janie, what is it?” V'OTICi 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ralph Parsens himself ix>se up out of XN th« co-partuership heretofore existing the green hedges, directly across her between C. W. Avers, 11. R. Barbour and K. T. Elviage. doing business under the pa tic firm name of Ayer«, Rarbonr A Elviage. ! "I was drinking at the ice cold spring,’ ««»ntractors and builder«,is hereby dissolved, he said, "when I heard your footsteps. C. W. Ayers continuing the business, and "What is it?” fl. R. Barbour and R. T. Elviage retiring She to’d hitu the trouble as well as«J>o W. Ayers pay« all outstanding debt« j cotdd for excitement and breathlessn««,. and collects all the money dne tbe firm. C W. A y ». •Tijmo," ^hecTied. “Odomakeliaster’ The Churches. no [rau«-u only to blow a «null wmd was gone, “how can lever thank j » j "By leiting me put on those shingles for you said he. **l can t, raid Janie, laughing and blush.ng "They are put on already. But 1'11 promiso you my next job of car­ pentering.” “Will you let me be your carpenter always, Janie?' he askeil “Will you promise one day to be my wife?’ Tlie words had risen almost involun­ tarily to his lips as he held tier hand in hi»—the words he so longed yet dreaded to speak. And Janie hung her head and colored like a carnation, and said, “She would see." And Ralph Parsons knew that he had won the day. Mrs. Barr and the boarders were alike amazed when they returned home. “Our Janie to circumvent a gang of burglars,” said the proud mother. “To suve mv three diamond rings." hysterically cried Mrs. LepcIL "But that isn't nil I havo done, moth­ er” »aid Janie, laughing. “1 havo shin­ gled the roof. And—I have promised to marry Ralph Parsons next spring. Upon the whole, 1 think it has been rath­ er on eventful day. don't you?-’—True Flag. 1B0UT HORNED PEOPLE. MEMBERS OF THE HUMAN FAMILY WITH MORNS LIKE BEASTS. Ona Man Who Was Nicknamed "Ptes, th« Dor!)”—Borns AU Over tbe Head. Strange Cases and Snperstitlons Regard­ tag Them—One Thirteen Feet Long. L«VE. A tnsa to prove Each heart by pstn Sod leal afld gate, Through worth sod wrong or shame Or song The joys and tears of faith and fear« That make life fair the precious Share That doth eodure and will make sure Of peace and res t the soul's life quest A Chine.® "Tea Party." Tte pear success of the Britisli government Human freaks tn all imaginable shapes ar« (B levying a tax upon the tea of the Ameri­ well known to frequenters of the dime tuu cas before the war of the revolution could seuma However not one person in 1,000. hardly bare been known to tbe government nerbape tn 10,OtX>. knows that human beings of th* province of Hancbow, in China, or it with barns lik- an ox or a unicorn have fre­ may be that tbe Chinese aathorltiea relied quently tr-en exhibited In tbe cities of Eng too implicitly upon tbe difference between land sod cxottnental Europe during tbe past Chinamen and Amer. -ana At al! events tbe ®0 years Hanchow government recently made an at THE riHBT HOK5KO tempt to “raise tbe wind" in a way much like Tne fiiTt of these rare specimens of th« that employed by George IIL and with a genus bo-no of whom an authentic written somewhat similar result account Las been preserved, one Piet Darnelo, The Imperial government of China, having waa up before tbe town tribunal of Lisbon in found It necessary to relieve the sufferers by 1800 on a charge of being an offspring of ths tbe dreadful famine prevailing in that devil. When born Piet had two horns grow­ country, called upon each of tbe great pro ing from hte head, one over his left oar about vtueee to furnish a specified sum of money one and one-half inches in length, the other Tbe governors of Hancbow, casting about almost exactly tn the center of bis forehead for ways and means to raise tbe tax, hit upon nearly three inches long wbat seemed to them to be tbe fittest way ta At first, both were covered with a soft, tn tbe world downy fur like that on tbe new boms of aad “Inasmuch as the tax is to relieve sufferers mate of the deer species, but this soon cracked by famine,” they said, “the people of Han and peeled off, leaving horny excreecencea ; show, who have no famine, must be very which tn tbe quaint language of the account glad, as they rip tlielr tea, to contribute for Mid much resemble tbe spurs of ye male every cup of the cheering beverage whieh borne yards fowls " heaven permits them to drink a small sum to The horn near the ear was immovable relieve their countrymen who have neither from the first, being firmly attached to the tea oor food with which their tea may be skull. The larger one on the forehead seemed taken. We will raise the sum by a special i only in tbe skin and could be pressed down tax on each cup of tea sold in the restaurants until the point touched the nose without and public houses.” causing the owner the loast apparent pain. The proposition seemed entirely reasonable. At the age of 3 years tbe larger horn was But perhaps tbe tea drinkers of Hanchow i removed. During that short time it had thought that if this tax was once permitted grown from less than three inches to nearly to be laid tt would never be taken off again. seven Inches in length, and bad given evi At any rate the restaurant Ireejwrs and tea dence of becoming permanently attached to sellers in general held a meeting and resolved the frontal bona Within tbe year following to close their places rather than pay the tea a soft tumor appeared over the right ear of tax. Some of them, however, broke the little Piet, conforming In position almost ex agreement and opened their shops; but tbe aefly to that of fbe smaller permanent horn people showed that they were to sympathy over tbe other ear, which had at this time with the rebellious tea sellers by gathering attained a length of near five laches. From tn moba and compelling the open shops to the tumor there sprang a horn which grew close. A Chimpanzee’s Joke. with alarmtag rapidity for three or four After this rising not n drop of tea was to In a recent lecture M. Romance la ro- months, or until It had grown to be about the be found at any public house in all Hanchaw ported as having strongly denied the ex­ length of the one over the left ear. Unlike And the provincial government was con istence of even a trace of any feeling of ita mate, the horn which sprang from the tu­ fronted with the necessity of raising tbe tax the ludicrous in the renowned chimpan­ mor waa not fixed, seemingly only attached in some other way.—Youth's Companion zee ‘‘Sally." It may be worth while to to a fatty ratetance which had formed be tween the root << tbe horn and the skull after The Masher and the Basket. record a «mall fact observed by me tbe bunting of the tumor. A lady who livea in the suburbs was down lately, tending, I think, to favor an op Taking encouragement from this fact, tho in the city buying marketing. She had a posite view. surgeana again applied the knife and left Being alone with a friend In Sally's Piet forth« aeoond time poaewed of only large basket full and was going to the corner of Ninth street and St Helen’s avenue for the house, we tried to get her to obey the tlie small« Of the original excrescences—the purpose of taking tbe motor line for her home commands usually given by the keeper I 1 one over the left ear which had ceased to She has a petite and rather youthful figure, The animal came to the ban of the grow. but is about 60 years of ago and has been a From the time of the removal of the sec widow for a decade A dapper young man. cage to look at us, and. adopting the ! ond horn until be waa 16 years of age, Piet's keeper's usual formula, I said: "Give me i ;>aront» resided In a remote fishing village, who was also a “masher,” saw her and, ap two straw«, Sally." At first she ap which caused th» Lisbon surgeons to lose all I proaching, asked if lie might not help her ¡»eared to take no notice, although she trace of him. At the age of 16, in the year home with her basket Now this widow hates had been eying us rather eagerly 1308, he returned to Lisbon and waa tried, as dapper young men, and especially mashers, therefore she told the yowig man lie might before. 1 repeated the request with I above mentioned, for being an offspring of see her home and carry bewbasket He thought no further result; but on a sec I j or a near relative of bls satanic majesty ho had made an Immense hit and be elm ond or third repetition she suddenly At tote time Piet had three perfectly de thought in the dim light that the widow was took up a largo bundle of straw from the veloped borne, one over each ear and one in a beautiful young lady the center of the forehead. During hte ten 1 The widow transferred ber basket to the floor and thrust it through the ban at or twelve years on the sea coast new horns 1 ng man's arm and relinquishing us. and then sat down with her back to bad put out from the places from which the ' ruling home to the horse cars in us. Our request was perhaps unreason­ other« had been removed and all had become , able, seeing that we had no choice mor­ i firmly attached to the skull, and were at the 1 order that 4be might have a large bushel basketful of fun, she started with her escort sels of banana with which to reward ( time of his trial as Immovable as thoee of a j for a walk of about fifteen life-size, full-length ram, which tho two on the sides of the head ' her. She did not, however, seem ill squares The basket got frightfully heavy tem; tpered at our presumption, and the I j much reeembled. tn about five blocks; in ten it was a hags nexi :t instant was as lively as ever. It i Tbe one on the forehead pointed nearly white elephant, and by the time the two straight out, and was nine and three-quarters 1 seems to me that her action on this occa­ reaebed tne lady’s residence it was one of the , inches in length. The two an Ch» sides of sion certainly came very near to an ex­ I the head curved downward and backwards, pyramids of Egypt, and the dapper yuung pression of humor. Rather sarcastic I ■ forming almost a circle around the ears, man was badly blown nnd altogether broke® humor perhaps it was, but she certainly measuring from tbe point around the curve i up. The widow rang the bell at her door and appeared to take pleasure in the specta­ | to tho head about eleven inches One could a grown young lady camo asking: " tVby, ma, what did yon ring the bell fbrf cle of something incongruous, and this Ijardly imagine the ludicrous appearance be The door was not locked.” surely lies at the baso of afl sense of the presented. In the fisherman's town where The dapper young man almost fainted, and i he grew up ho was called “Piet, tbe Devil,” ludicrous. —Nature. when the widow said; and “Piet, the Ram.” At bis trial it waa “Won’t you come in, sir! My husband proven to toe satisfaction of ell that Piet was I would be very glad to see yon,” be was para­ a vary pious young man, notwithstanding hte lyzed. But he recovered quickly and went ABOUT ALASKA. diabolical look. He was acquitted with tho away from there, and that widow has been onderetanding that be would leave Lisbon Or. Inhabitants of the ley Load Ara forever. Years afterwards, In the Fifteenth having convulsive fits of laughter ever since, in which she is ably seconded by her daugh­ Frond to Be Called Americans. century, a skull witli three horns, believed to ter and the remainder of the family. The Christianity and civilization, as we under- be that of Piet, was on exhibition tn Roma maaber has been taking Iron and quinine ever HORNED WOMEN. steEid these terms, are not making much headway in our Icy poesetoons in Alaska. A The British museum authorities are the since to build up his strength. —Tacoma Globe. the spirits at the storm have wrought Sg ffly. And now from battlement« of sirnfl b^gM They hurl daflanos; while th» sunset tight Kindles a bslo-flrs re the Uur t a »-.« Before tbetr thnsateettig brreth th« forests ««Wy. Bravely resisting Sea-bir* te Utter frMfi Bush screen. Ing to tbe tend te rssM fl** Barth te a target for the gods st pmy A tegnal gun 1 gigantic tcrche« flare While'mid the stars broad banners are imtatefl. ifteslles Intangible to earth are hurled Chat scar the pines and scorch their bristling tete They come—their chariot the tornads fraud f Surely a Titan bashls frolic planned. —London Utesary WorM Ma Works by the Bet!. On Diamond street last Sunday, when aS the swells were rolling cut toward the park behind tbalr speedy trotters, a sallow faced young fellow got Into his buggy near Twen­ tieth street, and taking the reins In his bands cautiously pulled a little bell twice, and *s horse started off. Some of his friends are «fl wonderlug where he got the horse, which is a fine animal, but bar curious tricks. One of them who knows tells a very fanny story about it. It seems that the young man weak oat in the country a few months ago and while there saw the horse and purchased it A few Sun­ day« ago be hitched him to a buggy and started out with his ben girl for a drive. They managed to get as far as Diamond street, and then, for some unknown reason, the horse refused to more. The young mac was In an awful quandary He whipped the horse until bis arm was tired, and thou he got out And tried to lead him, but the anima) was obdurate. The girl got out and walked away in high dudgeon, and the crowd which had assem­ bled enjoyed the situation hugely. It took about four hoars to haul the animal te the stable, and the next day the young man was out to see the man who sold him the horse. “Oh, he’s all right," said the dealer, “but you don’t know how to work him. He's been hauling a car an his life, and won’t go unless he bears the belir Ever since then the young tnaa has had a regulation car ben on the dashboard of the buggy. When he wants to start he rings the bon twice, and one ring brings the beast to on abrupt standstill. But lie still has many difficulties to contend with. Ths horse, remembering his early education, will only stop at street crossings, and a bag of oats would not bring him to a bait tn the middle of a block. The other day the young man went out for a drive and got onto Ridge avenue. When ha tried to turn Into Girard avenue he found that the horse would not turn out of the car track, and he was com pelled to proceed to the depot— Philadelphia Record. six months trip over this meagerly known proud possessors of two or three specimens of “ Where Lie« the Land f “ (.art of the world has convinced Mr. Herbert human horns. The largest of these, one near­ “Where lies tbs land to which you ship Aldrich, now a resident of Baltimore, that ly a foot In length, has been on exhibition in our brother, tbe Alaskan Esquimau, ba« a that institution for over a century and a half. must got" asks Wordsworth, in one of hte great deal to learn from his American com­ It originally grew on the head of a lady by better known sonnets. Something like this patriots to whom Russia sold this costly the name of Elizabeth French, who resided ; waa a question which Master Hovey, of th» province for a big lump of gold nearly a near Ter.terden. Like the third horn on ths old Phillipa school, used to ask hte pupil« The good man had a way of hte own io score ef years ago. Tlie Alaskans, from what head of the boy Piet, the horn which grew Mr.Aldrich san of them, art-a decidedly inter­ from the head of Mrs. French was at first teaching geography His text book was the esting race. In social peculiarities, modes i nothing but a soft fatty tumor. The horn morning newspaper, out of which he read tbs and habit» of life, they differ in no material firet made its appearance when tbe lady was list of incoming vessels, together with the respect from their next door neighbor, the 48 years of aga In four years it attained its names of toe ports from which they had Siberian, who inhabits ths northeastern part maximum length and was removed and placed sailed. Then th« pupils were expected to tell him wbat were the probable cargoea of Asia. Except In language—and in this in the museum. At other times the boys were bidden to the difference is not great—they may be In 1CS8, according to the history of Cheshire, looked upon as almost one peopla England, an old lady, whose name is not visit the wharves, and find out what craft Though living under different governments, given, became toe possessor of two horns, both I were In port, and what cargo they had I the Alaskan owing allegiance to the United of which grew from a single wen which bad brought or were taking away. I States and the SilsTiau to the autocrat of troubled her for forty years prior to the ap­ I One morning a boy reported that he had found a vessel rerdy to sail with a load of all Ru.«slas, both have the highest admira­ pearance of the horns. tion for the Americans, and the most lively The two grew aide by side, with only about grain and gun carriages. The combination detestation of the Russians. This aversion a half inch of space between them. Each was peculiar, and quite a discussion arose as may bo traced in great measure to business seemed to repel the other, consequently they to what the ship's fieetination could bo. i One member of the class menttoired a slight reasons. The American merchant deals lib­ curved In opposite directions. When first erally with the Esquimaux, while the Russian noticed they were about too diameter of a dteftirbance then Ln progress in northern Af trader, who seldom comas among them, quffl, but soon increased to one-half rlca, bat toe suggestion was not faverably a thickness, which, of course, lessened received. Algeria itselg was a great cereal squeezes them bal'd whenever opportunity offers. On boerd the trading vessels where tbe space between toe two. As toe lady was country, and would hardly be importing tbe Alaskans and Siberians frequently meet, 72 years of age at tho commencement of her grain. A small war somewhere upon tbe shores of the captains are often appealed to to settle curious affliction, and owing to the fact that quarrels between them as to their claims of the horns never attained extraordinary size, the Adriatic was mentioned. This soemed a nationality Both are anxious to bo consid­ like those of the boy Piet or the woman more likely clew Master and pupils finally ered Americans, and often the commanders French, no attempts were ever made to re­ agreed that this was probably the ship’s des of the ships have a hard time to convince the move them. People of that time were not tination, and the boy who had reported the inhabitant of the other side of the strait that given to euphuton. therefore the old Lady case was appealed to for confirmation. “No, sir." promptly answered ths student be is a subject of tbe czar and not under the waa often indelicately referred to as the reporter. “She cleared for Fort Warren, protection of the Stars and Stripeo The de­ "Hell Cat” and the “Motherof Devils." cision te invariably received with sorrow by In the year 1646 Bartboline visited a wo­ Boston harbor.”—Boston Post. tbe floored contestant, who, to the last, claims i man who had a born nearly thirteen inches The Instantaneous Process. to be an American. long growing from the left temporal muscle. The Alaskans, as well as their hswthren on Like the other cases mentioned this horn There were a dozen or more excursionists tlie Siberian borders, are Indeed a peculiar first existed in toe shape of a common wen sitting on the City Hall steps yesterday when people. Their religious institutions, if such or tumor. When toe horn first penetrated one of them asked of a gentleman passing by they may bo called, have no resemblance to the skin the tumor suppurated and dis­ what the two cannon were placed there for I i thoee of any other seuil-civilized race. Their charged a gritty pus much resembling pow­ He looked the party ever and replied: wlxile deology te comprised tn a good and an dered Isinglass and water. Tbe horn was I “Bo as to guard the building if attacked evil spirit. The good spirit they do not wor­ several years growing the first four or Ove by a mob.” ship. Being good, they know to will not inches. Afterwards the growth became more “That's funny," sail a woman to her hus­ trouble them, and Invocations to Mm are rapid, at one time it made four inches in aa band when ho had paused on. considered a vanity of vanities. T« appease many months At th» length of ten inches "It's more’n funny, flenrily," answered the evil spirit, however, te their constant the attending surgeons believed that It would the husband. “Them 'ere guns was a-took care, and to him their aerations are ad­ grow no longer. However, if Bartholin» Si from the British at the battle of Lake Erie dressed. They do not worship in temples to be believed, it did grow nearly three by that 'ere feller called Perry, and you can made by human hands, and it te in ths open inches more before it finally fixed at 13.8 read it right there for yourself." air that their few incantations are offered to inches. For a full account of this wonderful “Then he meant to deceive as." propitiate the evil deity. Ths name by case, thia being the longest human horn on “H'o no, 'e didn’t ’E meant to spare hour which tbe good spirit is known is the same record, the reader te referred to “Bartho- feelin’s, hand hour feelin’s his accordingly os that of the mastodon, remains of which line’s Epistles."—John W Wright in St spared." are found m abundance in the northwestern Louis Republic. “Thea be took us for CanadiansF part ot Alaska as well as on the borders of “Right you bare, Hemily, bond that's the Siberia. Why this te thus, the Esquimaux Host-08 Miss Hightons, won't you sing for honly place where hit *urts me. Hl sot 'ere of the present day knoweth not But this usl a-thinkin’ that wo looked to be Haraerican Miss Hlghtone Voclety soprano)—Really, hall hover, band e twigged bus hat a coincidence of names suggests that, per­ haps, a way back in t bo ages, the race wor you must excuse me to-night, I have such a glawuca"—Detroit Free Pre». slitped the mastodon as the personifica­ ould. tion of strength end power and as the source Hostess—Mr. Lowvoioe, I am sure you will A Wonderful Baby. of all good tn the physical world. Mng. A dispatch from Waterbary, Conn., says In the mythology of other nations some­ Mr. Low voice (society basso) —Pardon me, thing akin to this may be found. Though bet 1 do not see how 1 can ring to-night; 1 that Mrs. Hattie Leonard, of Southbury, has a 10-months-old son who bills fair to oatrival tbe worship of the mastodon has ceased, tbe haven’t a cold.— New York Weekly all other babies in the Nutmeg state tn the similarity of names remaiua. What lends matter of weight Soon after birth hs color to this supposition is a strange practice Row Gllmora Maintain. Diselplina. : which prevails almost universally io the Band Leader Pat Gilmore hasUxm a pretty weighed ten pounds only, bat since he was one month old has grown wonderfully, tipping remote sections of the country. Every Es prominent mau out west, where hi. musi­ qnimnn “to the manner born" considers it hte cians bare lieen playing at expositions aud tbe beam with light clothing on at thirty-five religious duty to wear near each eud of his public performances How ha retains die pounds The child is as merry as a lark all mouth a button or piece of ivory, which, as cipllne over his performers Is one of the un­ day long, and has the sweetest disposition they protrude from the lips, are supposed to fathomable mysteries to the western mind, imaginabla If bis mother doesn't change tie Imitations of the tusks of th« mastodon but a Hew Yorker tails a story which ax- her mind New York babies will have a dan­ Why this custom is observed or how it origi plains it easily. He went up to the band gerous rival at the next baby show. —Toronto nated none of the Esquimaux could tell Mr. room one morning where they were prac- MaiL Aldrich. All they knew was that “their 1 ticing tici a difficult composition, and h« my»: Capital Punishment. fathers did it before them,” and taught them Mr. Gilmore was standing on a little plat­ Teacher, describing experiences of the day to follow their example Bom« of the old form. waving hte baton energetically. Th» people are discontinuing the habit among band were playing for all they were worth. to a friend. “In order to punish Johnny Hansom I their children. They want their children, Suddenly Mr. Gilmore stamped his foot, they say, to be like Americana - frowned furiously, and on the Instant the reused him to set beside Miss Fresh, the pret­ The Alaskan has no day of rest—no holy uit’sic ceased. I wondered why this was, as tiest girl in the school.” Friend—How did it work! day. He works from year in to year out. my untrained ears could detect no discord. Teacher—Judge for yourself. The girl did Of the future all he believes te that after With a stern look on bis face the great death he will go to some place where tt is bandmaster turned and pointed bis baton at not seem a whit disconcerted, and snCed so not so cold as in Alaska or Siberia. He has a cowering trombone player over in one cor­ sweetly upon Johnny that he lost bis bead no tradition—no history The more intelli­ ner in a voice that sounded like the wrath completely. Friend—Why, that was capital punishment gent of the race keep a diary, written on of tbe storm king Mr. Gilmore said: “Karl, pieces of ivory in hieroglyphics. They pre­ that was very, very bod The beers are on —Philadelphia Frees. serve these while on their travels along the you.” Then he raised bis magical wand Too Much tn Enilur«. coast, and by means of them relate their ax- aloft, and tho music began again. “Pat," "And you fought with your little playmate, periences ot the voyage. said I shortly afterward, in low, dulcet aad Their language differ» from that of the «mewhat familiar tones, "what did you did you, Harry, for uo utber reason than be i Russians, as it does from tbe English. No mean by sayiug ‘tbe beers are on you?" cause he agreed with you I I am ashamed ot Slavonic or totin roots are found in it. I d ‘Don't you know The replied. "Well, Hl you, my eon.’' “Oh, yes, be agreed with mel When 1 said only one word is there a resemblance to tell you. When one of my musicians makes either. That is the word "mamma,” for a mistake I fine him by compelling him to I our baby was the best lookin' one on this block he said, " Y-a-a-as it tef” When a bey mother. The Finns have the same word, buy the Iwr for tbe crowd after rahufe) which they write "maemae," for mother it's a great scheme, on-lit pluses everybody agrees with ma Ilka eaffih — Baioruere Amerfcn. out the •. Ictixn.’'—New Yon Grifphft. United States Land Office. Roseburg. Or.) ' Hent. 23. 1*8!». < VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT _A3| in compliance with the provision« of the act of Congress of June 3. 1878. entitled “ An act for the sale of timber lands in the Htatcs of Califor­ nia. Oregon, Nevada aud Washington Territory. ' Thoma« W Lynch of Ashland, AN EXPERIENCED HOUSE MOVER, ■county of Jackson, state of Oregon, ha« thi« dav filed in thi.« office hi« sworn state- Ha« recently bought out Wm. Patterson, 1 incut No . for the purchase of the the Ashland House-Mover and is soliriiiag HE of .- cction No.3tl. in Township N* 40 the patronage of the eirirens of A-bland Range No 5 E ami will offer proof to and environ«; eatisfa-tior. guaranteed. ' «how tiial the land sought is more valu­ I'artie« living outside and haviag aueb able for it< timber or stone than for work to dm S'-c requested to send their ad agricultural purposes, and to establish dress, when they will be called nnoa ' hi« ciaim to said land before the Register Address: JOHN A RAMSDELL, 'and Receiver of this office at Roseburg, A shland , Oa. <>r..on Tuesday, tbe 17 dav of December, I 188!». j He names as witnesses: Tho.s Mayhew, Wallace Rogcrs.John F Givans.of Ashland. —VIA— Jackson county. Or., Squire Parker, of Keno. Klamath county Or. Any I and all persons claiming adversely the above , described lands are requested to file their I claims in this office on or liefore said 17 day 1 of December, 1889. LINE, C has . W. J ohnston Register ! THE MOVING J. Ramsdell, Overland to California SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.'S MOUNT TIMBER LAND NOTICE i I I ! Time Between ASHLAND AND RAN FRANCISCO, 23 HOURS. CALIFOMNI A ■ XFNKSS TRAIN» Br« DAILY Between Portland and San Francisco South 1 North 4:60 p ni Lv Portland Ar 1 10:46 a m 8:30 a ni Ar Ashland Lv | 6:40 p m 9:00 a m Lv Aahland Ar i 5:10 p m 7:45 a ____________________________ in Ar Kanb'ranciscoLv ¡ 7 :(IO p m ral pa.««enger train daily (except Aunday ) 8 :(k) a hi l.v Portland Ar | 10:46 a ra 12:40 pm l.v .' i'oany Ar 11:36 a m 4:40 pin Ar lagene Lv I 9:00 a tn PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. lOUJtrST SLEKPING CABS For accomniv lation of .Second Class ras- sengers, attached to Express Trains. The 8 P. Co.'s Ferry makes connection with all the regular trains on the East Hide Division from toot of F street. Portland. N A rhantom rhotocrapta. mu. G. A. II. United States Land Office, Roseburg, Or.,I Sept. 14th, 1889. ( NOTICE is hereby given that in compli­ ance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878. entitled “An act for the sale of limber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washing­ ton Territory,’’C. E Keeran.of Willows, county of Colusa,state of California,has this day filed in this office bis sworn statement No . for tlie purchase of the N % ot NE >4 -nd the N % of NW *4 section No 10 in Township No 40 South, Range No 4 East, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur- poses, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register nnd Receiver of this office at Roseburg. Or., on Friday the 13th dav of December, 1889. lie names as witnesses: I W Burris ami I) D H Yeager, of Ashland.Or. J F Keeran and II 8 Kccran, of Willows, Colusa Co.t'al. Anv and all person« claiming ndversc- !y the above descrilied lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 13th day of December, 1889. C has . W. J ohnston , Register. Bl-RNMDE PORT KO. 23. Meets in Masonic Hall, on the Ut «nd 3d Saturday of each month. Visiting Cam- rnde.i cordially w elcomed. M ax PRArnr, Commander. J R Casey, Adjutant. KNIGHTS OF i Water in Australia. MASONIC, SISKIYOU CHAITER, 30. 21, R. A. M. Regular convocations on th« Thursday next after the full moon. W H A ykixsow , H P. E B Myer, Secretary. ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 23, A. F. A A. M. Stated communications on the Thursday of or before the full moon. E V M ills , W M. Wm R Lawson. Secretary. PAINTER. Paper PYTHIAS. GRANITE LODGE, NO. J3, Knight« of Pythias, Ashland, Oregon, meets every Friday evening Visiting Knight» ivi good standing are cordially invited to attend. G. F. M c C onnell , C. C. H. T. C hitwood , K. of R. A 8. P. GRADY, Sone years ago I ventured to asaev* te these pages that the future of Australia for the next thirty years rested with th» engi­ neers. The recent discoveries of under groujid rivers in the most arid portions of the continent have given thoee words a greater significant». The difficulty ot Aus­ tralia has always been the fear that toe land will not support a large population. These discoveries of water dispel that fear. It now appears that the colntnes of rata which Ml about once in five year* over toe greater part of toe Australian eonttoaut revering with floods toe platas wHfrh for tour yeart previously have not known mor« moistnre than might be given in England by a good fall of dow, find their way through the porous soils into channels and chambers be­ neath the surface, where, at a depth of 1,000 or 2,000 feet, they provide an inexhaustible store of the mosj precious commodity known to the Australian squatter. It is impossible to say at present how th« use of these underground supplies of water may change the face of the Australian con­ tinent The overflow from one bore, at a place called Korribree, baa already eat a channel of several feet tn depth through the sand, and now forms a permanent river of several miles bi length in what used to be an absolutely waterless country. It is only to be expected that as more water te brought to the surface, the clouds will take up more moisture by evaporation and the rainfall will increase. Then with regular rainfalls and inexhaustible tanks and creeks, even th« Australian squatter might liegin to ba con­ tented.—Macmillan's Magaztna ALPHA CHAFHCK, NO. 1, O. F.. B. Stated meetings on 1st and 3d Tuesday« 1 in each month. M rs . J D ( rocker , W M. Miss Kate Chitwood. Secretary. Hanging, Glazing, Kalxomining, Wall Tinting, Etc. I. O. O. F. I.eave your orders at Lucky’s Real Estate ARHLAKD LODGE, KO. 46. office, opposite the I’laza. Hold regular meetings everv Saturday A shland , O rkoon . evening at their hall in Ashland. Brethren in good standing are cordially invited to atttend. N. A. J acobs , NG. STAR R out . T aylor , Secretary. Barber Shop, PILOT ROCK KNCAMPMENT, RO. 16. Meets in Odd Fellows's Hall aver}' 2d and 4th Monday In each month. Menubars In good standing cordially invitefl ta aMvmd. R ost . T aylob , C P. N. A. Jacobs, Scribe. HIGH & STURGEON, Props. is hereby given to the people of Ashland and surround­ N otice ing country that E. Sturgeon, the barber, Meets on the 2d and 4th Tuesday in each IIOPF REBECCA DEGREE LODGE, NO. 14. has moved in with R. F. High, and we have month in Odd Fellows's Hall, Ashland. fitted up a nice shop. Everything is neat M rs . M aggie S trait , N G. and clean and we are here to stay and all Mas. C. E. M ay , Secretary we ask is a fair share of the patronage. We are the only authorized agents to sell the genuine sea’foam. Call and see us and try us. Tours Respectfully, AHHLAXD LODGE, NO. 66. E. H tcbgkon us to hte appoint­ ment as professor in the Harvard Laweefaool, was a practicing lawyer in Portland, had a charming daughter, of whom tote anecdote is related by The Portland Transcript A foppish young man. named Barrell, meeting ber at a social gathering in tots city one evening in early spring, remarked to her that be had that day seen in Deering’s Wood» something that reminded him of her. When asked what it was. he said, "A green leaf.’’ “And 1 aw something this morning, from my kitchen window, that reminded me of you,” returned Miss Greenleaf. "May I ask what it was!” said the youth. "An empty barreilLewL«t.»u Journal. Minioimfre Philanthropy. ROUTE. United States Land Office. Roseburg, Or.,I West teUe Division -Between Kept. 14, 1889. { PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. rOTICE is hereby Riven that tn compli­ ance with the provisions ot the act of MAILTRAIN DAILY (EXCZFT SUNDAY.) _______ of ... -r „... i . uj • m ni I Ar McMinnville Lv j 5:45 a m tn inibcr or .«tone than for agricultural pur- i---------------------------------------- ------------- > se*. and to establish hi*s claim to Naid t n o * u c u Tlf t FTS i» «11 r «~*« .and before the egutrr and Receiver of ! T " R 1 * 1 T 1 * * “ tliin office at Roseburg, Ogn, on Friday,, Sit TH E1*T ;he 13th day of December. ’ fit C H I P • B 111. He name*as witnesses: I W Burrtss and 1 __ ___ ___ i) l> D H Yeager,of Yeager, of Ashland, F Kecran Kceran ~ ............ Ajhlsnd, Or., J F For fail information regarding rates.map?, ■mdC 1-. Keeran. of Wiliews,Colu«a Co.Cal. etf. , ca|| on company’s agent nt Ashland. \nvandall persons claiming adversely the ,, v n no<-iruu ,lmve .Icserili«! lands are requested to file E K ' « f * p L. a « heir Manager. Asst G. F A Pass Agt lu ir claim, claim« in in thi« this affire office on on nr or before before -«¡<1 said ■fc I3tliday of December, 1881). C has . W. J ohnston , Register. SOCIETY D1RECTTORIER. TIMBER LAND NOTICE I it is said that in the City of New York there are over one hundred and twenty-five men worth a million or more of dollars apiece, and forty women who are millionaires, if this calculation be true, the question arises. Wbat benevolence do these men and women support, and especially the women I How tn frequently do we hear of the benefactions of wealthy women as compared with the philan thropies of the rich men of our great cities Is the benevolence of women proportionate to the number of those who have wealth' This is an Interesting thought, and the oh ■errant mind may study it in the light of future dovebpmenta — Frank Leslie’s News paper SHASTA I United States Land Office, Roseburg, Or..) Sept. 23 1889. i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3. 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in Hir 'tates of California, Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Territory,” Joe Aiken of Ash­ land. county of Jackson, state of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No , for the purchase of the of SW%. and Lots 3 and 4 of Sec. NoSJ. in Tp No 40S.R N’o5 E.and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his i-l.-iitn to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Roseburg, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 17th dav of Becenioer, 1889. He names as witnesses: Squire Parker, of Keno, Klamath county Or . Wallace Rogers Thoma« Mayhew and John F. Giv- ans, >>f Ashland. Jackson county. Or. Any and all pcr«ons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their rlaims in this office on or before said 17th day of December, 1889. C ha *. W. J ohnston , Register. TIMBER LAND NOTICE. On Saturday afternoon Mr. R. Cash, mas­ ter of the Shlrehall Board school, Ipswich, and Mr. E. R. Pringle, solictor, were taHnc photographs of tbs Dipping at the spot where the oil mills once stood, and still known by that name. In the evening, how ever, while developing this [»articular plate In the dark room at bls own house—Mr. Pringle bring still tn his company—he was perfectly astounded by an appearance which he had never seen when taking the phot» graph, and tar which be could in M way account On eompletb« the development there was plainly revealed in the foregreund of the picture the figure of a woman, ap- l>orently floating upright tn tbe water, as it Is declared that drowned bolttea will eone- ir aitar times appear after Immersion immersion fer for a length of time "I cannot in the least explain how it got there," said Mr. Cash, when interviewed on Monday, “but here te the negative, and you can see for yourself." And it can only be said that the woman is unmistakably shown. It is no ihsdowy like ness, difficult te detect, nor does it rfiqmrs pointing out before the lines aan be traced as with the puzzle pictures so commonly seen. The face and head are clearly out­ lined; the arms are hanging straight by tbe ^de ef the bodv, which is clad in ordinary female attire and 1s visible to the waist, and the portrait generally appears to be that of a tall and comely young woman. TYiere te nothing repaid ve in the photograph, although it looks weird «art ghost like. Tbe first idea naturally suggested was that the photograph tc plate bad really detected a body which was invisible to tbe naked eya Unable to aeoeunt for ths apparition, Mr. Cask com mimlcated with the borough police, one of whom was struck with the reality of the pict­ ure that he at first imagined it to resemble some woman in town, and inquired whether shq had lately been heard of. Next morning, and very properly eo, the river was dragged at thir particular spot, I nt no tody was found, and so far, therefore, the climax of tbe narrative 1s happily left wanting. It 1» a perplexing mystery.—Two Worlds Tlie Retort. RAis,sumsEs TIMBER LAND NOTICE. THE 6TORM AT 6UNSÌT. What is love! THE DEPOT FEED STABLE Living World. John Wheeler, Just The most intcreeting, intonnely fa«< iu- •ting and popular suliacription lx»ok ever publislicd. B y J W BUEL, PROPRIETOR Full Supplv GRAIN & HAY The mo«t famous and eueceseful Ameri­ can Writer, and author of "The Beaniifnl Story," "Sea «nd Land,” “The World's Wonder«.” Etc. It is a matejiieas work or art . Over 1,- 2»‘O magnificent spirited engravings, design­ ed and executed by the be-t artist.« and en­ graver.« on two Continents, embellish its pages and add excitement to wonder. In addition to this incomparable feature is sup­ plemented many grand and Iwnutiful fci . l - Saddle Horses to Let. Corner Fourth and B street«. Special attention paid to freight teams. I Too Coarse. Country people amuse tbe cockneys, and cockneys amuse tbe country people; and sc the account is kept oveu. A man from tbe rural district»—from the famous town ot Wayback, perhaps—had gone with a friend into a city restaurant. Presently a young fellow cam» Lu, having in his hand a tennis racquet. The countryman looked at tbe novel uten­ sil for a few minutes, then be turned to his friend and said, in a tone of decision: “John, I drink no milk in this town." •‘Why not!" “Why not! Why, jeat Look at the strain- i g? Published. Fall and Winter Clothing. FAUK COLORED ELEOGRAFH FI.ATES. F.E.ZOELLNER, MERCHANT TAILOR, ASHLAND - Tlie nine brilliant colors used 111 the picture« produce an almost dazzling ellect, making them per­ fect gems of art, anu executed at a cost of »aono. AGENTS WANTED. - OREGON. i Everywhere to sell this most remarkable bo-4i. Ohl experienced agents grarp it at sight, for they realize there is big money in it. In reality it is a marvel of liookmaking art. If you want to make some money, here i« a golden opportunity t< r you. Au agency for this work is worth Has just received the biggest and lx-st rtock of g»KXi« ever brought to Ashland. A fine stock of imported good«. I also car­ ry all classe« of gi-od«, hence you cannot fail to be saited. Call and examine tbe From *3 to $23 Per Day. stock for yourself. Nothing but first-cla-s It is acknowledged by all publishersand work, a good tit and satisfaction guaranteed. agent« to be the handsomest, fastest selling Also line of a Conductor’s Cloth. and cheapest book ever published. Send l wulub immediately for illustrated circulars and term« free, or the opportunity will 1« lost. To save time and to secure it instantly, send »1.00 fer a complete csmvaasinr outfit and name choice of territory. Exira Lt ti­ er a! terms and exelteMve nrntory guaranteed. Working agents are coinlhg LINEVILLE, OREGON. money and you can do the same. Neither experi-nce nor capital is re<|nired to engage in this enternn.-e, a- th» laa»k will sell itself if properly presented, and we give our Agent.« 30 day’s time in which to deliver and collect before paving u«. Addreas Of S'a-h and Door.« and all kind« and style« of Window and Door Frame«. Mold­ ing and Brackets of all styles. Boats built The whole or one half ollied j 7» WM «Mn FfttsHH, Cai. r. . Peterman Bros. CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS & MANUFACTURERS. The History Co.