VALLEY RECORD. The People’s Paper, ASHLAND. Ur., Thursday, March 21.1901 GONE TO HIS BE WARD. H. J. Hicks, One of Ashland » Moat Level Headed Bnaineas Men and Citizens Passes Away. Religious Items. REAL ESTATE. SAMPSON, Mary A Prvce, et al. to H LStickel et ux, Father Geo. E. Doyle of the Catholic Last Saturday a footpad entered A. W. ■ lot 9, blk 2, Gold Hill, $75. church at Grants Pass has been placed Stacy’s house through a window on the H J Gorden to Wm McClanahan, land in i in charge of tbe Holy Rosary Catholic second floor and beeidea liberty and ba-1 8ec C 24, twp 33,1 e, >1250 $1250. Elmer Patrick to La Lavina Russell, prop churcbin Ashland. He will say his first con he took a number of small articles Mass here next Sunday at 10 o’clock. erty adjoining Ashland, $500. too numerous to mention. T W Brittsan to Luke McGinnis, proper All are cordially invited to attend the Lloyd Jndd, who was here last week ty in Ashland, $250, from Steinman, returned home Saturday. Annie Kerchner to Annie Chapman, n)4 services at the Congregational church lot 7 and 8, blk 16, also lots 5, 6.7 and 8, Sunday morning and evening, preaching Rev. J. W. Craig of Klamath Falls of 1 by the pastor, G. W. Nelson. blk 21, Jacksonville, $1. who has been on this side ever since the Anna Chapman to Margaret Chapman, Nineteen persons professed conversion snow blockade started from here Mon­ same property, $1. ¡ day morning for home by private con­ W G McKnight to J H Beeman, one half in the series of evangelistic services interest in lot 7, blk 4, lot 2, blk 25. lots 1. which closed last Sunday night at the veyance. M. E. church. Sixteen united with the Mrs. Edmund Roberts started for Utah 2, 11.12, blk 32. Gold Hill, and other valu­ ; Methodist church. Much good was ac­ considerations, $10. Monday. She has for the past two able 8 Longfellow to Wm Bybee, 158 acres in complished by the meetings in quicken­ months been visiting friends at Barron sec 4, twp 35, 3 w, $400 ing the religious life of many. and relatives on Green Springe moun­ John Shirley to Emma B Hillis, 120 acres The eervices at the M E. church next tain. in sec 10, twp 35. 4 w, $2000. E. G. & W. L. Davis came to the val­ T F West to Wm Ensley, 6 acres adjoin­ Sunday will be as follows: Sunday ing Medford, $800. school at 9:45 a. m., Preaching at II a. ley Monday. A D Helms to W O’Donogbue, property m. and 7:30 p. m., Devotional meeting Measles are paying this part of the In Ashland. $500. of the Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., W O’Donoughae, to A D Helms et ux, country a nr jtracted visit. subject; “What I Owe to Christ,” Ger­ same property, $500. Dee Duffield came over from Pokega- Grace Helms to J P Kimball et ux, lots trude Jeffry, leader. The public is cor­ ma logging camp a few days ago. 20 and 21. Woolen’s add, to Ashland. $300. dially invited to all these services. J. GC Morris to Wm Lindsey, lots 1,2. 3, T. Abbett, Pastor. A footman came over from Pokegama logging came Tuesday walking the en­ 4, 5, 6. 7, blk X, R R 3dd to Ashland, $3^5. Christian Science services in Masonic C W Carr to Frank Williams, 120 acres tire distance that day. hall at II o’clock a. m. every 8unday. in sec 26, twp 39, 1 e. $465. Anna Rick to W H Bmgler, land in sec All cordially invited. Higti Grade Photoe. H. J. Hicks died unexpectedly about 6 o’clock Saturday morning at his home on Laurel street, after being ill for some three months with Bright’s disease. The funeral took place Sunday after­ noon at 2 o’clock, the remains being es­ corted to the Presbyterian church by Granite Lodge No. 23, Knights of Pyth­ ias, and Ashland Camp No. 243, Wood­ men of the World, where Rev. F. G. Strange conducted the religious services. The choir composed of Misses Esther Silsby, Elsie Patterson, Fannie Fox, Mae and Genevieve Tiffany, Mrs. T. F. Kershaw, and R. T. Barnett, F. R. Neil and Frank Simpson, sang a beautiful hymn. You can bave them at Camps' Studio. Rev. Mr. Strange offered up a prayer We are here to stay, «nd are doing only and by request a quartette—Misses Pat­ the very beet work, and will nit let any terson, Fox May Tiffany, and Mrs. Ker­ tent concern beat us on prices. Will shaw—sang very beautifully, “Lead make photos for 25cts perdozsn and op. Kindly Light,” after which Rev. Strange Remember, Camps’ Studio has all the read a portion of the 90th Psalm which he equipments required to do first-class took for the text of his funeral discourse work and von will “get your money’» and after reciting the personal history of worth.” Our photos are up to date. No the deceased and reviewing tbe virtues old style about them. Latest plstino that made Mr. Hicks so respected and es­ finish. Call and be convinced. teemed as a 9on,brother, husband, father, Decided in Favor of Settiers. citizen and friend delivered a sermon up­ on the frailty of life and our brief tenure The famous case of J. L. Morrow, et al., of existence here, dwelling ou the idea vs. the State of Oregon and the Warner that we are merely tenting here for a very Valiev Stock Company, after reconsidera­ brief time and were in need of a hiding tion, has been decided by Commissioner place and refuge forever, which faith in Hermann of the General Land Office tbe state and stock company a»d the Lord Jesus Christ would assure us against favor of the settlers of Warner Valley. all, concluding that the deceased was not in The points taken by the Commissioner are dead and while the loved ones could not identical .. ...................... .. decision of the Register with tbe call him back they can go and join his ' and ReceiVer oFtbe^Lnkeview Land“office* society forever. ( This is tbe case in |which Commissioner The choir sang another hymn by the Hermann last fall decided m favor of tbe Warner Valley Stock Company which requestof the family, “8ome Time We claimed by Virtue virtue Oi of Will TTnJorcfonrl >> anrl Qfoannn viaiiueu title title through liirOUgQ the I lie state SIH16 Oy re j ?i?er82an j . .. ant * grange the 8Wampy character of the land, on tbe offered the' benediction. ______ —2 —The friends ground that it was swamp on March 12 and family took a farewell look upod the 11860, and that, therefore the state had a face of the deceased and the remains j right to it, and to convey it to the stock — — escorted __—.- j to Ashland —1--------- — » by — company. A few weeks later Commissioner were cemetery the Knights of Pythias and Woodmen of Hermann, on bis own motion, recalled his the World lodges in a body and a very decision for reconsideration and the ruling now given out was made March 2, being a large concourse of citizens. reversal of the former decision. The stock At the open grave the Woodmen quar­ company will, it is announced, take an ap­ tette—T. K. Bolton, Will Mitchell, E. D. peal to the Secretary of the Interior. Briggs, G. B. Walsworth—sang a hymn, following which Rev. Strange, acting pre­ late of the Knights of Pythias lodge, re­ cited the burial service of the order, fol­ lowing which the Knights each placed a sprig of myrtle in the grave and the Woodmen deposited a shrub of ever­ green. The Woodmen quartette sang another hymn, the officiating minister offered a prayer and tbe mortal remains of tbe deceased were laid away in the last resting place. Headache often results from a dis- orderd condition of the stomach and con­ stipation of the bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these disorders and cure tbe headache. Sold by all drug­ gists. THREW AWAY HIS CRUTOHES. A Kailroaa Engineer Joins the Dong W hereas , Our Heavenly Father has removed from our midst a worthy and highly esteemed member of Granite lodge No. 23, Knights of Pythias, in the death of Horace James Hicks. Therefore Resolved, That the heartfelt sympa­ thy of this lodge is hereby extended to the bereaved wife and children, father, brothers and sister and that we assure them that their affliction is our affliction and their loss is our loss. D. D. G ood , W. m P attebson . Granite Lodge No. 23, K. of P. At the regular meeting of Ashland Camp No. 243, Woodmen oi the World held Wednesday eve March 20, 1901, the following resolution was adopted: W hebeas , It has pleased the Great Commander of the Universe to remove from onr midst neighbor Horace J. Hicks. Resolved, That in his death this camp has lost an esteemed and valuable neigh­ bor, the community a useful and up­ right citizen, the family a faithful pro­ tector and provider. Resolved, That a copy of the resolu­ tion be spread upon the minutes of this camp, a copy be sent to the bereaved fam­ ily, a copy to each of our city papers and also to the Pacific Woodmen. O. W inter , i E. J. F arlow , > Committee. W. F. W ooden . | What’s Your Face Worth? List of Patients Cared by Dr. Dar­ rin. Portland, Or.—(To the Editor)—Dear Sir: I hold it to be my duty as well as a pleasure to make known through the press, that which of all things is moat essential, viz: Tbe way to cure pain and sickness. I was confined to my home with sciatic rheumatism, kidney troubles, infl tmmationof neck of bladder and general indisposition. Could not sleep more than one hour at a time. All means I tried proved unavailing. I whs prompted to visit Dr. Darrin through the advice of friends, who had been cured by him. although I must say, I bad little faith that electricity would cure me. I came to the doctor on crutehes. Two weeks' treatment has cured me, so I have thrown my crutches away, and new mv other complaints have all disappeared s < lean take command of my engine. 1 will answer all questions by letter or in person at 490 Commercial street, E<«t Portland, W. H ays . SENATOR CHANDLER’S OPINION. Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaun­ Tbe following letter from Senator diced look, moth patches and blotehes George Chandler of Baker City, spe.iks on the skin,-all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills give volumes for Dr. Darrin: Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks. Rich Complex­ Dr. Darrin—Dear Sir: I am please l ion. Only 25 cents at M c N air B ros ’. to inform yon that my son Charles whom Drug Store. The prospects are that Bonanza will soon yon treated in January, 1896, for heart be lighted by electricity. Articles of in­ trouble and general debility, has fully corporation for a company with this object in view bare been tiled with the Bounty recovered and gained 37 pounds, for Clerk of Klamath County. It is to be known as the Summit latke Irrigation & which please accept my thanks. Power Company. The incorporators are G eorge C handler . A, D. and R. A. Harpold and R b. Good­ Dr. Darrin will visit Ashland April 1st rich. Power is to be secured by means of a canal from a Jake three miles from Bon­ to 28th with offices at Hotel Oregon. anza. It has been fully demonstrated that Ely's Cream Balm is a specific for Masai Catarrh and cold in the head This dis­ tinction has been achieved only as the re­ sult of continued successful use. A mor­ bid condition of the membrane in tbe nasal passages can toe cured by this purifying and healing treatment. Bold bv druggists or it will be mailed for 50 cents by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street. New York. Il spreads over the membrane, is absorbed and relief is immediate. The citizens’ committee of San Fran- oisco having in charge the reception to President McKinley decided to limit the expenditures to 815,000. An invitation was sent to President Diaz of Mexico to be the guest of the city of San Francisco on the occasion of the visit of the Presi- dent of the United States during the month of May. Mrs. C. E. Van De use n, of Kilbourn, Wis., was afflicted with stomach trouble and constipation for a long time. She savs, “I bave tried manv preparations but none bave done me the good that Chamberlain’a Stomach and Liver Tab­ lets have.” These Tablets are for sale at all drug stores. Price 25 cents. The Nebraska state senate, by a nearly unanimous vote, defeated the bill ap­ propriating $60,000 to buy medals for W. J. Bryan and the members of his Third Nebraska regiment. Senator Crounse, a veteran of the civil war and a former Republican governor, de­ nounced any movement “for the indis­ criminate giving of medals to men who never saw a battle.” For iron pipe and fittings go to W. N. Grubb & Co. hardware dealers. MARRIED. STOCK-YORK-In Oak Flat precinct, -March 7,1901. by Justice Geo. B. Ward, Wm. Stock and Mbs Mary York. WANTED—Capable, reliable person in every county to represent large company of solid financial reputation: $936 sa'ary per year, payable weekly; $3 per day ab­ solutely sure and all expenses; straight bona-fide, definite salary, no commission; salary psid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week STANDARD HOUSE, 334 D eabbobx S t ., C hicago . John Henderson, the negro who out­ raged and murdered Mrs. Younger, was burned at the stake at Corsicana, Tex., by a mob in the presence of more than 5000 persons. The negro was in the charge of officers, who were taking him to Fort Worth for safety. When the train reached Itasca the officers were overpowered and the negro was taken from them by citizens of the county, who had gone there for that purpose. Henderson was then brought to Oorsi- oana, and when confronted with proof of his guilt he confessed the crime. Just before the pile was fired Conway Younger, the husband of the murdered woman, jumped at Henderson and slashed him across the faoe with a knife. Dyspepsia Is difficult digestion, due to • weakened condition of the stomach and its inability to properly churn the food; or to unhealthy oondition of the gastric juioe, too much or too little acid, too much or too little pepsin Hood’s Sarsaparilla relieves all the distressing symptoms of dys­ pepsia becausedt promotes the mus­ cular action of the stomach and in­ testines, aids nature in the manu­ facture of her own digestive secre­ tions, which are far better than any artificial pepsin, unlocks the bowels, stimulates the kidneys and tones up their mucous membranes. So prompt is its effect in many cases that ft seems to have almost a magic touch. Begin to take it NOW. Suffered Everythin«-" I was trou­ bled with dyspepsia, suffered everything but death, could not eat without terrible distress. Since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I eat heartily and I am well.” Mas. E ugene MrBFHY, Danbury, Conn. CASTORIA. Eat Three Times a Day-" Hood s Bean the Y» Haw M wjjs Bougtt Sarsaparilla has cured me of dyspepsia and I never felt better. Can eat three good Bigastan meals every day." F ree P orhlxb , 487 tf South Penna St., Indianapolis, Ind. o B s « n th* Signature rf Tht Kind YwjjswAiwtjs Bought TIN KM Y ou H sn Always Bought HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Prepared only toy C. L HOOD A CO., Lrwell, M ms . 30, twp. 36, 4 w. $100. Geo H Andrews to Minnie Bellinger, lot 1, blk 80. Medford. $60. J P Moore to Jas Owens, 320 acres in twp 36,1 w. $100. • F H Rosenbery to Frank E Baxter, 160 acres in sec 36. twp 35, 2 e. $1000. J A McBride to Elko Tuscarora Mercan­ tile Co. land in sec 3, twp 39, 1 e, $2600. Played Oat. Dull Headache, Pains in various parts of the body, Sinking at tbe pit of the stomach. Loss of appetite. Feverishness, Pimples or Sores are all positive evidences of impure blood. No matter how it became so.it must be panned in order to obtain good health. Acker’s Blood Elixer has never failed to cure Scrofulous or Syphilitic poi­ sons or any other blood diseases, It is certainly a wonderful remedy, and we i sell every boitleon a positive guarantee. Mc- N aib B bos . Gap Closed. The operation of through trains be- tween San Francisco and Loe Angeles, via Surf and Santa Barbara, will begin on Sunday, March 31, 1901, on the new Coast Line. Two through trains daily The Coast I ine Limited leaving each terminal in the morning, equipped with elegant cafe end parlor cars, will make daylight trips through the most pictur­ esque, varied and entertaining scenes on tbe continent. Inquire of agents of the Southern Pacific. THE TROUBLE IN CHINA. T ientsin , March 17.—There is no change developed by the tangled railway dispute here. The Russian and British forces are still represented by small de­ tachments encamped on opposite sides of the railway siding. The utmost friendliness is exhibited toward each other, but as a measure of precaution the guards have been reduoed to 27 on each side, in order to prevent any pos­ sible collision during negotiations. According to a dispatch from Peking Li Hung Chang is a physical wreck and apparently in a state of utter oollapse, though mentally as bright as ever. Mr. Bockhill, the American special commis­ sioner, says he would not be surprised to hear of his death any moment. An order was sent from Washington to General Chaffee for the evacuation of China by American troops, leaving only a legation guard of 150 men. The troops will be removed from China ths last of ApriL Nanmeg, a large market town between Tientsin and Peking, whioh had previ­ ously paid fines for indemnity for pro­ tection, was visited recently by 400 Germans from Tientsin, who comman­ deered a considerable quantity of sup­ plies. They intruded upon the religious services in the chapel of the Amarin*n board of foreign missions. YORXIGN ITEMS. The coronation of Edward VII will take place in June, 1902. King Edward has decided to hold the greatest international exhibition on record in London in 1905. The British government has author­ ized the chamber of mines at Johannes­ burg to start 350 stamps. Many oases of bubonic plague are reported among the colored people at Cape Town. Count Boni de Castellano (husband of Anna Gould) and M. de Bodays, a jour­ nalist, fought a duel near Paris. The weapons were pistols, and De Bodays was wounded in the thigh. Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamber­ lain, at a meeting of the British Women’s Emigration society, advocated emigration of English women to the colonies. South Africa, he said, after the close of the war, would develop enormously, and he recommended the raising of a special fund for the purpose of encouraging the emigration of women to that country. The Baker-Howard feud in Clay county, Kentucky, has come to an end, the warring factions having agreed to lay down their arms and let the law take its course. These family differ­ ences date back to about the year 1844, when Dr. Baker killed his brother-in- law, Daniel Bates. Sinoe that time the war has coat many lives. There is more Catarrh in this section of of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, ar.d by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Sci - eice has proven catarrh to be a consti tutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 4,000,000 for the endowment of a fund for superannuated and disabled em­ ployees of the Carnegie company. Mr. Carnegie, in a letter addressed to the people of Pittsburg, says he has always felt that old age should be spent, not as the Scotch say, “in making mickle mair,” but in making a good use of what has been acquired. He acknowl­ edges his deep debt to the workmen who have contributed so greatly to his success, and concludes: “Labor, capital and business ability are the three legs of a three-legged stool. There is no prece­ dence, all being equally necessary. He who would sow disco d among the three is an enemy of all. ” How it la Done. lhe first object in life with the Ameri­ can people is to “get rich,” the eecond, how to regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, bonectv and saving; the eecond, (good health) by using Green’s August Flower. Should on be a despondent sufferer from any of ’he effects cf Dyspepsia, Liver Com­ plaint, Appendicitis, Indigestion, etc., such as Sick Headache, Palpitation rj ’he Heart. Sour Stomach, Habitual Coe- ivenefe, D szineee of the Head, Nervoos Prostration, Low Spirits, etc., you need 1 not puffer another day. Two doeee of tbe well-known August Flower will relieve vou at once. Go to T. K. B olton and vet a sample bottle free. Regular size 7tfcte. Get Grew’« Prio» AiBMMC. CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS. Three lives sacrifloed and a dozen men more or less injured were the re­ sults of a fierce fire in the Boston Daily Advertiser and Reoord seven-story building. Three proofreaders, James Richardson, Sr., Judson Craft and Walter Luscome were suffooated before they had time to reach the fire eeoapes. The directors of the Niles (Mioh.) First National bank (suspended) filed a declaration against Charles A. Johnson, the missing cashier of the bank, alleg­ ing that forgeries amounting to $100,000 against leading citizens of Niles had been committed by him. Two men, named Rowe and Keiper, entered the Harrisburg (Pa.) National bank, and, with revolvers presented, ordered the people in the bank to throw up their handB. Cashier Charles W. Ryan, in offering resistance, was shot dead. The desperadoes were captured. By the bursting of a natural gas pipe a fire started that completely wiped out the greater part of the little town 0! Cloverport, Ky., and destroyed property worth half a million dollars. Over 100C persons, about one-half the population, are homeless, and were in great distress until a special relief train arrived from Louisville. The American Tobacco com­ pany lost two large stemmenes and 1,000,000 pounds of tobacoo. Three persons were killed and three injured in a fire that drove 50 tenants in a panio from the five-story tenement house, 870 Atlsmtio avenue, Brooklyn, and partly destroyed the building. A woman and a 13-year-old boy jumped from the third and fourth stories re­ spectively, . and were killed. The mother of the boy was burned to death in her apartments. Washington News. Colonel William O. Sanger was ap­ pointed assistant secretary of war and immediately entered upon the discharge of the duties of his offioe. The town council of East Chicago, Ind., voted for the enforcement of the Sunday closing law, but those who voted in favor of Sunday closing in­ tended that it should apply only to saloons. On Sunday morning when people opened their front doors to look for their morning newspapers they found no papers there. Neither cigars nor groceries could be had. The saloon- keepers had closed their places, but had demanded that other places of business be closed, and they were. John R. Murphy, a passenger on a Union Pacific train, shot and killed himseif with a revolver in his sleeping berth in a tourist car near Chappel, Nebun In fete possession were two dis­ charges from the American and British navies as a first-class machinist. He was on the battleship Oregon on its memorable trip round the Horn in 1898, and participated in the battle at San­ tiago. He was born at Danville, Canada. SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. C ape T own , March 17.—General De Wet’s commando has been broken up at Senekal, Orange River Colony. P retoria , March 17.- The prospects of peace are still considered hopefnL The Boer losses last month were 160 killed, 400 wounded and 1000 eaptved and surrendered. An Adelaide (Cape Colony) dispatch says that Kritainger’s commando is working northward and passed three British columns. A Boer patrol cap­ tured four native soouts and shot three of them. Kritainger’s men have driven off all the horses in the Albany di for which, as they were Great Britain will have to pay A prominent rebel named was tried at Pietermaritzburg, and was sentenced to five prisonment and to pay a fine A Cape Town oable says that fi were put to death outside of W by Boers belonging to General commando. This news was Klerksdorp by Mrs. Mac husband, father and brother-in-la among the victims. Three oth have been sentenced to death Boers. General De Wet repudiates th negotiations that are going declares openly that no terms ex dependence will satisfy him. Nearly 3000 troops sailed from ampton for South Africa. A Litton (Cape Colony) s that the Boers passed thro town. They looted stores, age and burned what wheat they not carry off. The notorious Abel Erasmus of burg, with his family, was bro Pretoria by Colonel Parke’s col IN THE PHILIPPINES. General MacArthur sent the f ing cablegram to Washington: * ano Trias, the only lieutenant- of the insurgent army, surre March 15 at San Francisco de M with nine offioers and 119 me armed. Trias immediately took the oath of allegianoe in the presence of several natives. This is a most auspi­ cious event and indicates the final stage of armed insurrection. The prestige of Trias in southern Luzon was equal tc that of Aguinaldo. General Bates and Colonel Frank Baldwin are entitled to great credit for persistent work in bringing this about. ” Lieutenant Fred R. Payne, command­ ing the United States gunboat Pam- panga, pursuant to instructions, seized and destroyed 800 vessels of various sizes, mostly native craft, constructed to assist the insurgents. But among those which have come to grief are a number of coasting vessels belonging tc leading Manila firms. Supplies and war material shipped by the insurgent governor of the island of Leyte to the rebel commander on the island of Samar were captured. The Cebu pirates have been suppressed and their boats are all burned. Regular troops are being sent to the Philippines to take the place of the volunteers brought home. There are about 40,000 regular troops in the Orient, including those in China. In order to keep General MacArthur’s army up to 60,000, it will be necessary to send about 20,000 fresh troops from the United States before July. Banker Bouts A Bobber. J. R. Garrison, Cashier of the bank of Thornville, Ohio, had been robbed of health by a serious lung trouble until he tried Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con­ sumption. Then he wrote: “It is the best medicine’I ever used fora severe cold or a bad case of lung trouble. I al­ ways keep a bottle on band.” Don’t -uffer with Coughs, Colds, or any Throat Chest or Lung trouble when yon can be cured so easily. Only 50c and $1.00 at M c N air B rob ’. Drug Store. GENERAL HARRISON’S FUNERAL. See that you get the original DeWitt’s Which Hazel Salve when you ask for it. Multitude ef People Pay Tribute of Respect to the Dead Ex-Presideut. The genuine is a certain cure for piles, sores andskin diseases.— M c N air B ros . I ndianapolis , Ind., March 17.—In the The Pacific Mail steamship company has begun a rate war on freight and passenger business between San Fran­ cisco (including intermediate ports) and Panama. Freight rates have been re­ duced to a fiat rate of $3 per ton, weight or measurement. Passenger rates have been out in half. The cabin passenger rate is < ut ~o >50, with the war tax of $8 added, and the steerage rate to $25, with the war tax of $1 added. Passen­ ger rates to all Mexican and Central Amerioan ports are similarly reduced. Other companies have been forced to adopt the same rates. Getting is all right, if you are too fat; and all wrong, if too thin already. Fat, enough for your habit, is healthy; a little more, or less, is no great harm. Too fat, consult a doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no matter what cause, take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. There are many causes of get­ ting too thin; they all come under these two heads: over­ work and under-digestion. Stop over-work, if you can; but, whether you can or not, take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, to balance yourself with your work. You can’t live on it—true—but, by it, you can. There’s a limit, however; you’ll pay for it. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the readiest cure for “can’t eat,” unless it comes of your doing no work-you can’t long be well and strong, without some sort of activity The genuine has this picture on it, take no other. If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its a- greeable taste will 1 surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $1,00; all druggists. DR. DARRINS TREATMENT I Professional Cards g L. M c W illiams , ATTORN ET-AT-LAW, Will practice in State and Federal courts Office, Reeser bl’k, over Western Union telegraph office. o Startling Illustration of What Can ed by Electricity. o 4 HINMAN, D. D. S. Dentist. In the Pioneer Block, up stairs, near City Hall. tment may be briefly stated thus: Vital force is organic motion,or the ized particles as they pass to and Disease, in a word, is obstruction— ital force, and it is at least accom- eranged organic motion. These de- ic^Hy removed by inducing a re- healthy action. A cure can only be id of the electro-magnetic or vital in all organic changes. So power- ersons who have many years suf- to health in an almost incredible ’s system will not restore a lost form other impossibilities, but it give relief and cure where other ! practice is based upon the most is in harmony with all natural laws, e not only acknowledge this power, or themselves and their families, as tment. Read the following: ditor :—Please publish this for the benefit of those who are afflicted with sciatic rheumatism. I bad it and was euted by Dr. Darrin. I took sciatic rheumatism in November, 1896, and had it till September, 1898. My body was all drawn and bent to tbe right side; tbe pain was terrible in my back and hips and to my knees; sometimes I had to go on crutches, then again I would get so I could walk with a cane; then all at once I would be so I could not get out of my bed; my busband would have to put me in a chair; I suffered everything for two years. I took all kinds of remedies I could bear of for sciatica, but they failed to do any good. Then I heard that Dr. Darrin was in Grants Pass; I made up my mind I would go to see him. I could only take a few steps at a time with tbe aid of a cane, then I would have to stop and rest. I took the first electric treat­ ment on the 27th of September, 1898; on tbe 28tb I went again and took another. At the end of four hours, after I took tbe second treatment, I could walk all around in tbe house without the cane and that evening I went out in the town to three different stores and bought a few articles and then I went to tbe depot, and took tbe train and came to Leland. My daughter, Mrs. Walter, met me at the Leland depot, and when 1 left the car steps without assistance my daughter said to me: “Why mother!” Tbenshe said, “How do you feel?” I told her I was getting well. We would laugh and cry together to think what a great change I had gone through in such a few hours. In a week I was doing my housework. My case was a severe one, so Dr. Darrin gave me a three months* treatment, but at tbe end of six weeks I felt so well that I quit using the electricity, The treat­ ment be gave me was electricity and medicines. I bavn’t had the slightest symptom of scatica since. I hope all of those who are afflicted with sciatica will go to Dr. Darrin, He will cure them as he cured me. Yours Truly, MR8. G. KARG. Oregon. Ashland, Hadzell Dye, Boise, Idaho, abscess of the eye, cured. Charles Carney, Jacksonville, Or., ca­ tarrh for years, cured. O, F. McCrary, Jacksonville, Or., deaf­ ness, 7 years cured. Mrs. Martha Woodruff, Cleveland, Or., partial paralysis, cured. Ex-Judge G. Crockett, Merlin, Or., deafness, 10 years, restored, Mies Birdie Schmidt, Jacksonville, Or., discharging ear and deafness, cored. A. Jackson, Seatco, Wash., pains in the back so he conld not move, cured. H. A. Tucker, president of tbe bank at Genesee, Idaho, catarrh 15 years, cured. S. P. Goreline, Lookinglass, Or., deaf­ ness and ringing in ears, cured seven years ago. G. B. Matthews, Eagle Point, Or., con­ sumption and large tumor, cured eight years ago. Mrs. Isaac Williamson, McEwan, Or., inflamed eye, catarrh, pain in her side, cured. B. F. Pope, Houlton, Or., diabetis, Bright’s disease and catarrh of the blad­ der, restored. A. Finley, Granite, Or., liver com­ plaint, dyspepsia, sour stomach and con­ stipation, cured, Harry H. Baldwin, Bandon, Or., dys­ pepsia, and neuralgia of the stomach five years, cured, Mrs. B. Bickford, Roseburg, Or., treat­ ed successfully, and her sou was cored of cross eyes. Mrs. H. Easton, Roseburg, Or., gran­ ulated eves all her life, the eyelashes wore all gone, cured. Thos. Madison, Farmington, Or., scro­ fulas swelling under tbe ear, causing total deafness. pR. S. T. SONGER Physician and Surgeon Novelty Block, Opp. Hotel Oregon ASHLAND — _ _ OREGON J) M. BROWER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, — ASHLAND — — OREGON OFFICE : At Residence, intersection of Mechanic, Laurel and Main Streets. J A. McCALL Civil Engineer and Mineral Surveyor, NOTARY PUBLIC. Survey« for Patents and Mining Loca­ tions a specialty. Address Ashland, Or. Office at residence. South Main Stree Ashland &. Klamath Falls STAGE <- LINE Thoroughly Restocked and Entirely New Management. ROBERT M. GARRETT Superintendent Best and Quickest Route to • •• KLAMATH FALLS. Goes by Barron, Shake, Soda Springs, Parkers and Keno; also best connections wit> stage lines from Klam­ ath Falls to Bonanza, Bly and Lakeview, Ft. Klamath and Indian Agency. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE: ASHLAMP. KLAMATH FALLS. Leaves...... 5:00 a m I Leaves.....8:00 p m Am ves.... 6:00 p m Arrives.......9:30 p m | I Arrives Passengers, Baggage, Express A Freight Must be Waybilled. Ashland Office: POSTAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE. Klamath Falls Office: H H Building, opposite United States < > When yon are billions, u-e those famous to sell if you don ’ t advertise? See what Treasury, Washington, D. O. little pills known as DeWitt’s Little Early ' • vour competitors are doing in Ta* Risers <0 cleanse the liver and bowels. B mqnk They nmr grtjw.—McJiALB 8M. ( 'M il !»♦»<