Newberg graphic., November 01, 1901, Image 4

SHEEP MEN GO TO LAW.
" Straw! Shaw Which Way the Wind Blow«"
And the constantly increasing de­
mand for, and steady growth in popu­
larity of, St. Jacob« Oil among all
classes of people in every part of the
civilized
world show conclusively
w hat remedy the people use for their
rheumatism and bodily aches and
pains. Facts speak louder than words
and the fact remains undisputed that
the sale of St. Jacobs Oil is greater
than all other reindies for outward ap­
plication combined. It acts like mag-
io, cures where everything else fails,
conquers pain.
Their Ways.
v
Teas— I f you don’t love him, why
don’ t you let him know it?
Jess— W ell, he sends me flowers
and takes me to the theatre, you
know, and—
Teas— But, gracious, I can’t see
how you can play with his affections
that way.
Jess— Flay? I call that “ working”
them.
There Um ore Catarrh In this section of the
country than all other diseases put tofether,
>«.
be
and until the last few years was supposed to > *“
_____
Owner’s of Utah Flocks Bring Damage Suits
Against the Idaho Authorities.
Salt Lake, Oct. 28.— Utah sheep
men who had so much trouble with
the Idaho authorities early in the
summer over the question of grazing
Utah Bheep in Idaho, have begun
suits in the Third district court to
recover damages.
There were nine
suits tiled in all, eight of them for
damages to the flocks and one for
malicious prosecution and damage to
character. The aggregate amount of
damages claimed is $34,47.
W ith the exception of the com
plaint of Shafer, the allegations are
all similar, and state that on or about
July 12, 1901, the defendant un
lawfully took possession of Hocks of
sheep belonging to the plaintiffs and
grazing on the public lands of Oneida
county, Idaho, and that by reason of
the action many of the sheep died
and strayed, many lambs were prema
turely horn and a large amount of
wool was lost.
J M - . __ ■ ___
c ■ jto¡
nounred It e local discare, and prescribed
¡1 locai
_
with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu­
tional disease, and therefore requires constitu­
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, man­
ufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Is the only constitutional cure on the market.
It la taken Internally lu doses from 10 drops to
a teaspoonful. It acts directly oa the blood
and murona surfaces of the system. They offal
one hundred dollars tor any case It falls to
cure. Send for circulars and testlmonlala. Ad­
dress,
F. J. C1IKNKY <k CO. .Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggist«, 75c.
H all’s Family 1-Ills are the best.
F reep 'T obacco T ags
FR O M
NOV. 30™
Congratulation!.
rAOS.
t o TACS,
At antic
Walla W alla tawls-
Express
ton,Spokane, Min­
9:00 p.m.
neapolis, St. Paul,
via
Duluth. Milwau­
Huntington.
kee, ChioagoAEast
6t. Paul
Fast Mall
6:00 p. m.
via
ßpokane
“S P E A R H E A D ”
S IC K L E
NOBBY SPUN roll ’
R A ZO R S TR OP.
OCEAN AND RIVER S C HED ULE
FKOM rO K T L A N D .
1:00 pm .
TOOL AMOLi
AMO TOOLS.
«
14 0 T A G 9 .
MOSSA FOi/CM FOB FINE CUT TOBACCO.
Daily
Ex.Buuday
8:00 i). m.
Saturday
10:00 p. in.
ovase»POUCH. FOR PLUG TOBACCO.
ro raes
S P tr r BAMBOO F/SNINC » 0 0
NUT s e r
2 * 0 TAGS .
S IL V E R O L A T C D
PIPER HEIDSIECK
i
O U T T Z » KNIPS "HOASMS'
G » TACS
6:46 a m
Ex.Sunday
ff
“BOOTJACK
O L E V A R G IN Y
SUGA» SNSLl ACOLAS *
“OLD PEACHsHONEY"
A. L. CRAIG,
SALT ANO P £ P P S »
SST.
too rati
/ / N IC K I I w nrcN ,
SO U TH AND E A S T
a
S T E M N INO
\NOSST
-V IA -
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Shasta Route.
T ra in i leave Drain for Portland and way
stations at 12:34 p. m. and 1:23 a. m.
Leave Portland............. 8:30 A.
‘ Drain..................... 3:46 P.
Arrive Ashland.............. 12:55 A.
*' Saernmento........ 5:10 P.
“
ZOO TACS.
9 0 C A * r ,
O u r n e w illu s tra te d
CATALOQUE OF PRESENTS
FOR 1902
S IX SAC*.
SAIFS S ANO FOAMS
auCMNOAN
will Include many article* not shown here. It will contain the
moet attractive List of Presents ever offered for Tags, and will
be sent by mail on receipt of postage—two cents.
(Catalogue will be ready for mailing about January 1 st, 1902 .)
NANOUS.
NULL.
9
COilS WHLRÉ Au fiM FAILS.
t < outh Syrup
l u i « tiond. C m |
ST A V E R OO.
PORT LAUD. OncmOM.
*> P IS O S C U R E FOR
n. r. it. r.
W
» « . 44 - I t f o l .
H B lt w ritin g t * a d v e rtise rs Bines#
■ M u U s e th is M r s *
8:30 P. M.
2:53 A. M
12:85 P. M.
5:00 A. M
Ran F ra n cis co ..... 7:45 P.
8:45 A. M.
Arrive Ogden..................... 4:55 A.
“ D en ver..................... 9:30 A.
*' Kansas C ity......... 7:25 A.
“ Chicago.......................7:42 A.
Arrive I.os Angeles...” ” 2:00 P.
El Paso................. 6:00 P.
“ Fort Worth........... 6:30 A.
“ City of Mexico..... 11:80 A.
•* Houston.................... 7:00 A.
“ New Orleans......... 6:30 P.
“ Washington......... 6:42 A,
'• New Y ork ................. 12:10 P.
7:00 A.
9:15 P.
7:25 A.
8:30 P.
8:05 A .
6:00 P.
6:30 A.
11:30 A.
7:00 A.
6:30 P.
6:42 A.
12:10 P.
Ml
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
Pullman and Tourist cars on both trains.
Chair cars Racrameuto to Ogden and El Paso,
and Tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, New
Orleans and Washington.
Connecting at San Francisco with the several
steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, China,
Philippines, Central and South America.
See agent at Drain station or address
G. H. MARKHAM, G. P. A .,
P o r t Ia n », Oregon.
Our offer of Present» for Tags will expire Nov. 30th, 1902.
CONTINENTAL TOBACCO COMPANY.
Write your name and address plainly on outside of packages
containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents to
Bailey Gatzert
C. H y. B R O W N .
424-1_ Folsom A ve.,
TH E D ALLES-PORTLAND
ROUTE
5t. Louie, Mo.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
WtMD
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
TAPS M EASURE. K \ S 0 F S / r
CO TACS.
TAOS MAY. BB ASSORTED IN SECURING PRESENTS.
.
Willamette River.
4:80 p. m.
Oregon City, New- Ex.Sunday
berg, Salem, Inde­
pendence A Way
Landings.
For low rates and other inform ation w rite to
(T w o “ Grander Twist ’’ tags being equal to one o f others mentioned.)
M A tC M 3 0 A
To Astoria and Way
Landings.
6:45 a. in.
4:30 p. ra.
Willamette River.
Tue»., Thvtr
Mon., Wed.
and Sat.
and Fri.
Portland to Corval­
lis * Way Land­
ings.
“ E. Rice, G reenville,” “ J. T „ ” ••Good Luck,”
“ Cross Bow,” “ Old Honesty,” “ Brandyw ine,”
“ Jolly T ar,” “ Standard N avy,” “ Planet,” “ Nep­
tune,” “ Razor,” “ Tennessee Cross Tie,” “ Granger
T w ist.”
9
FOUNTAIN R£N.
4:00 p. m.
Ex. Sunday
GO TACS
yy
(P L U G S M O K IN G .)
Columbia River
Steamers.
7:00 a. m.
8:80 p. ra.
Willamette and Yam­
Tuei., Thur.
Mon., Wed.
hill Rivers.
and Sat.
and Fri.
Oregon City, Day-
t o n ,* Way Laud-
ings.
yy
fi
Appellations Given to People of
Its Ynrione Fectlesie.
Although the Australian colonies
have now been linked together In •
commonwealth, It Is not probable that
IT I» T H I BEIT
the nicknames bestowed by one prov­
WATeaSROO*
I
OILED COAT
ince on another will be abandoned.
IN
THE
WORLD.
|
The Inhabitants of New South Wale«
ITS-1 NADI FOR SERVICE
have long been known ns “ corn­
Ï « * 2 j UF»tiTUT*5'
IN ?HE MMKFMRATMJL
a t a i oeuss rasp
stalks,” nn allusion to the length and Mite i w r CATALOGUES
fREE
SHOWING
FULL
U
N
E
OF
GARMENTS AND NATI
IAT3.
slimness of the average young New
A.J.TOWER
CO.
BOSTON.
MASS. 4»
South Wales native.
Victorians are
known ns “ guiuauckera,” with refer­
ence to the gem that Is found on many
native trees, some of which Is relished
by Juveniles. "Crow-eater«,” a« ap­
plied to the South Australians, owe«
Its origin to a statement that In time«
B I5 H 0 P S C O IT ACADEMY
of drought the wheat farmer« of South
•» : n . I r Ml
.llliON
Australia are driven to the source sug­
rO IN lXD
IH70.
gested for food. "Wheatflelders” 1«
a more euphonious name sometime«
A HOMI
SC. M00I FOR B O Y S
used for the same province. T h «
-llli r ART AND MANIIM [R a ISISC
Queenslanders are known as “ banana
A C Nt v s m, r RI NC! l > » l .
landers,” that tropical fruit growing
there abundantly. Western Australi­
ans nre known In tbo cast as "sand
gophers" or "gropers.” The Westra- JO H N PO O LB , Portland, Oregon,
T H E N E W P R E S ID E N T .
llana themselves group all the other
revi oí Morrison Sirvot.
states Into "t'other side,” and call th« j
A Prayer.
Can give yon th« best bargains In
resident« “ t’other «Ider».”
Not for the silent chief whom Death
Buggies.
Plows,
Boilers
and
Engines,
Tasmania, the green little Isle that
Gently and aoduously keeps
Is much like England In climate and Windmills and Pumps and General
W ith in a splendid calm ; naught mars
Machinery. Bee us before buying.
other characteristic!. Is generally re­
His well-won laurels where he
garded as very quiet and rather be­
sleeps.
hind the times, and Is referred to as Summer Resolution»
Bather for him who newly stands
“ the land of lota of time,” “ the land o f ;
TAK
H alf startled on a slipjiery height,
aleep a lot,” tnd so on, while the In- j TUB ■
Like a strong falcon which some
habitants nre called “ Tasslca” and '
hand
•tu* relief fiom lia «or. opium and toi
“ Jam eaters,” the latter being an Illu­
h *M t* N m tm particular« to
Unhooded rudely, whom the light
sion to the great fruit production of
ftlla w Inctitllt« SfoT*«l to 490 Wi l l i a m*
Floods unforseen, but who shall prove
P o rtla n d , O rego n .
the
“ tight
little
Island.” —London , KVDIVj IIISlIUli«,
A wido wing,d strength! For him
Leisure Hour.
we pray;
THE S T A R O F STARS
Give him such wisdom swift and keen
Hear If Not Hurd
He shall restore us Yesterday.
Politician (arranging for music at
— Dillon, Georgia.
a political meeting)— Isn't that a
big price? You may not have to play
A Suggestion.
half a dozen pieces during the whole
“ No, I ’m not very well impressed
evening.
with the house,” said the prospective
Bras* Band Leader— But, my dear
tenant. “ The
yard is frightfuly
sir, we have to sit there and listen
small; there’s hardly room for a
to the speeches.— Tit-Bits.
1 single flower bed.”
“ Think so?” replied the agent;
I SHI sure Piso', Cure fur Consumption
rsvrd my life three rears »go. Mss Taos. I H m ball bearing In turn-tabl*
I “ but— er— m ighten’t yon use folding
Hosets*. Maple street, Norwich, N. Y.. I Turn« freely to the wind.
flower beds?” — Philaelphia Press.
Feb. 17, 1 !«“ .
Ball bearings t h r u « In wheal, Inju rin g
lightest running q u a litie s and referrin g
She Knew.
great st amount of power for pumping
An EUmal Vow.
Galvanised after making.
Put together
Mistress— Did you tell the lady I
with galvanised bolt«, double-nutted; no
Edith— I suppose he swore to you part can rust or get lo o «« and rattle.
was out?
Weight regulator: perfect regulation. No
“ till the earth grows old and the tnrlng
Servant G irl— Yes, m a’am.
to change tension w ith everv change
•tars grow cold.” and all that?
of temperature, and grow weaker with age.
Mistress— Did she seem to have any
Repair* ml way« on hand.
Ethel— Oh, longer. He swore to I These things ar« worth money to tou .
doubt about it?
love me until that Chinese indemnity I Then why not buy a »T A R ?
Servant G irl— No, m a’am ; she said
was paid.— Judge.
she knew
you wasn't.— Glasgow
M tT O H E L L , L E W IS
Time«.
STAR
4:00 p. m.
A ll Bailing dates
subject to change
For San Francisco—
Bail every 5 days
(t
N IC K N AM E S IN AU STRALIA.
STEEL
7:00a. m.
Salt Lake, Denver,
Ft. Worth,Omaha,
Kansas City, St.
Louis.Chicagoand
East.
(P L U G SM O KING .)
WHAT IS A SLICK»?
K e o io y C u r e
1:10 a. m.
Lowest Rateg, Quickest Tim «.
Tenn.
H B B k < * I
4:30 p.m.
72 HOURS
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
No change of cars.
I l f A | | f P f l E v e ry man, woman and child etifTer
■I I I I I k II i n Li w Hi coif I m , k tlim a , croup, pocu
TV Mil I L I I uionla or consumption to write us.
A m e r i c a n L u n g U a lin F a d Co., Chattanooga,
Q ueer
ARXITB
Chicago
Balt Lake, Denver,
Portland
Ft. Worth,Omaha,
Special
Kansas City, St.
9:00a. m.
Louis,Chicagoand
East.
via
Huntington.
ft
44
HA
TIME SCHEDULES
Portland, Or.
Dsp ¿ar
( PLUG S M O K IN G .)
“ Did Polehunter have any success
on his Arctic expedition?”
“ Oh, yes! He succeeded in getting
back.” — Puck.
Supremely Restful.
“ I wonder if there’s any lazier oc­
From Milwaukee.
cupation than fishing. ”
W ell, yes— looking at people fish
“ Y es,’ ’ said the haughty young wo­
man who was a Colonial dame as well in g.” — Brooklyn Life.
as a “ Daughter of the revolution,”
"m y great-great-grandsire
fell at
N IC K N AM E S IN A U S T R A L IA
Blinker H ill.”
“ Ice or banana skin?” inquired Q u e e r A p p e lla t io n s G iv e n to P e o p le of
I t s V a r io u s F ectlsn s.
the polite young man from Milwau
Although the Australian colonies
kee.— Cleveland Plain Dealer.
have now been linked together In *
NO family, shop, ship, camp or per­ commonwealth, It Is not probable that
son should be without Wizard Oil for tho nicknames bestowed by one prov
every painful accident or emergency.
Ince on another will be abandoned.
The Inhabitants of New South Wales
Helpful.
have long been known as “ corn­
Borns— Naggus, I am writing a stalks,” an allusion to the length and
Btory I would like a name for. I t ’s slimness of the average young New
Victorians are
somewhat on the plan of “ Ships Houth Wales native.
That Pass in the Night, but I want the known as “ gttmsuekers,” with refer­
title to he as different from that as ence to th« gum that is found on many
possible.
native trees, some of which 1 « relished
Naggus— How would “ Elevators by Juveniles. “ Crow-eaters,” as ap
That Pass in the Daytime do?— Chi­ plied to the Houth Australians, owes
cago Tribune.
Ita origin to a statement that In times
of drought the wheat farmers of South
Mothers will find Mrs. W ln s lo w 'i S o o th ­ Australia are driven to the source sug­
ing Syrup the best remedy to use lo r th
gested for food. “ Wheatflelders” Is
children during the teething period.
a more euphonious name sometimes
used for the same province. The
Which?
Queenslanders are known as “ banana
“ You can depend on that man’s
landers,” that tropical fruit growing
keeping his promises,” said the closo
there abundantly. Western Australi­
political adviser.
“ Yes,” answered the practical pol­ ans are known In the east as “ sand
itician, “ but which promises is he gophers” or "gropers.” The Westra
going to keep, those he makes to me Hans themselves group all the other
or those he makes to the voters?” — etates Into “ t’other side,” and call thi
residents “ t’other aiders.”
Washington Star.
Tasmania, the green little Isle that
Perniimelitlv Cured. No fits or nervousnem Is much like England In climate and
FITS alter fii Nt’liiy’H ueeof hr. Kline's Great Nerv« other characteristics, Is generally re­
Restorer. 8eiid Tor F it It Klft'i.OO trial Dotti»and treat*
ise. Du.Il.ll K line . Ltd.. 931 A rch St.. Philadelphia, P* garded as very quiet and rather be­
hind the time«, and Is referred to as
Preposterous 1
“ the land of lots of time,” “ the land of
“ Bill,can you lend me two-pence?” sleep a lot,” tnd so on, while the In
“ What, a silly question to ask! habitants are called “ Tassles” and
W hy if I had two-pence, wot ’ud I "Jam eaters,” the latter being an Illu­
he doin’ stamlin' outside a public sion to the great fruit production of
’ouse?” — Punch.
the
“ tight
Uttls Island.“ —London
Leisure Hour.
Looked Ahead.
H e— If you didn’t love me why did
you marry me?
She— Because you were the only
man 1 cared to be divorced from.—
Brooklyn Life.
*» d unio n P a c if ic
1 9 0 2
S TA R ”
MASTER WORKMAN
HORSESHOE
OREGON
S h o r t L ine
MARLIN MAGASINS PI T U
MARLIN R S REATI NC S NOT G UN. ,
We wish to announce that the fine
and newly equipped fast steamer,
‘Bziley Gatzert" has been placed on
the Portland-Dalles route as a strictly
excursion lo st and to enable tourists
and the people of Oregon and Washing­
ton to make the round trip by daylight
on the Columbia River, through the
Crs ade Mountains, on the following
schedule:
A.OOO. TACS.
SO/ j o CAUBEP,
1000 TACS.
Faith In Him.
Thirteen at Table.
Towne— Do I understand you to say
Mrs. B.— Oh,
Charles,
we can
that Spender's case was really a faith never sit down with 13 at table.
cure?
Mr. B.— Pshaw! I hope you are not
Browne— Yes. You see the doctor so superstitious as that.
and the druggist both trusted him .—
Mrs. B.— No, of course not, but we
— Philadelphia Press.
have only 12 dinner plates.— Phila­
delphia Evening Bulletin.
Evidence.
“ Does Mr. Blimmins know much
Social Importance.
about horse races?
“ Mamma, how can you ask me to
“ N o ,” answered the man, with a
marry him when he has no social
failed and experienced look.
position?”
“ How can you tell?”
“ But, my dear, he tells me he has
“ By the fact that he’s w illing to
I made a m illion .”
bet on them.
Wahington Star.
“ But even with that, it w ill take
1 him a year to get into society.” — Life.
Pretty. But—
A Report.
H e— How is the new cook getting
along?
His wife— W ell, I had to discharge
her twice this morning, but since
then she's been doing fairly well.
Yes, Darling.
[-saving Portland at 7 o ’clock every
morning (except Monday), reaching the
“ Cascade Locks” at 12 o’clock M., stop­
ping st Hood River and White Salmon
and arriving at The Dalles at 3 P. M.
Starting bark at 4 P. M., arriving in
Portland at 10 P. M. Meals the very
beet that the market ran afford and
only 26c Fare to The D dies one way,
$1.60, and round trip, $2.50. Landing
and office, foot of Alder St. Both
phones Main 351.
Mother (d rillin g Teddy for his first
party)— And now, darling, what is a
greedy boy?
Teddy— A boy who wants every­
If you desire to take a trip for pleas­
thing 1 want.— Tit-Bits.
ure, for grandeur, for everything that
eye or heart could wish, and that no
Useful Mr. Green.
other part of the world can fnrnieh, go
Young Lady— Oh.Mr.Green, Id o n ’t for a ride on the "B ailey Gatzert.”
know what to do with Ktfie! She's Make up a party of your congenial
»0 miserable because she hasn't had friends and together pass the most en­
Fay— How do you like my new
A Quick-Stepper.
her donkey ride. Wouid you mind
gown ?
joyable day of your lives.
“ H e’s a nice little horse (Is a w him giving her a pick-a-back?— Punch.
May— Its very pretty.
Very cordially yours,
’ myself), and the dealer says I may
“ Do you really think so?”
An Extravagant Affair.
have
him
for
a
song.
Would
you
“ Yes, indeed; I was just crazy to
“ Molly, he said, “ if I should die
get one like it when they came into advise me to luty him ?”
“ That depends upon your eye for a first, I want you to see that I'm ere-
fashion two years ago.”
horse and his ear for music.” — i mated. ”
60 YEARS’
' Brooklyn Life.
“ Mercy on us, John! coal may he
To Fit ths Disease.
EXPERIENCE
SB a ton th en !’ ’— Atlanta Constitu-
L ittle 4-year-old Mabel coming into
Morked Both Ways.
! tion.
the room one day and finding the
“
I
t
’s
a
poor
rule
that
won’t
work
baby with one end of a door key in its
A Haro.
mouth, exclaimed: "Baby, take that both ways,’ ’ said the old gentleman
“ W ho is the hero of this piece?”
key right out of your mouth, or the as he stood the boys up hack to beck,
first th ng you know you will have and operatesi the ruler so that it asked the man who was coming out
And the manager
D cs ig n s
the lockjaw.” — Glasgow Evening caught one or the other of them, of the theatre.
both going and com ing.— Chicago thoughtfully replied. “ The man who
C o p y r ig h t * A c .
Times.
Anvnne
»ending
a
»ketch
and
dMcrlptlon may
I Post.
is putting up the m oney.’ ’— Washing­
quickly
ascertain
HI' » I T a»>
T -l l a i n oar
« ’ «IS opinion
o p i U l l ’ SI free whether an
it anti on j t* probably
ratentabl«. ^
Commanfca-
mrantW
‘
Enough, But Not Sufficient.
ton Star.
«o n s w iie t ly confidential. Handbook on Paten t«
Hard t« Identify.
•ent free. Oldest agency fo r securing patent*.
Mamma— W hat's the matter W il­
**-*-nta taken through Mann A Co. r e c e iv «
That Friendly Feeling.
____ I notiet, wit bout c h a r y , tn the
“ That is Jim m y’s hair,“ said the
lie? Didn't you have a good time at
the party?
football
player,
laying out his
Miss Olive of St. Louis— W e get
Br.vt Mother.
trophies after the game, “ and this is absolutely pure m ilk in St. Louis.
W illie— “ N aw !”
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I a rre s t cir­
Kind Lady— And does your mother
Miss Wabash (o f Chicago)— Yes,
“ W hy? Didn’t you get enough to B illy ’s nose, and this is Tom 'sear, and
culation o f any scientific Journal. Terma. 83 a
------ four months. |L »o ld by all newsdealer*.
let you go out alone at night?”
eat?”
this eyebrow belongs to young Rusher, thats one advantage of living in a
Little man— Y esm 'm ; maw ain't
Each fam ily can
“ Yes; but I didn't get too much,” but I can't identify this finger to, country village
' . « F i t . W nnbtaftoe, a t
afeer'd to stay by
herself.
keep a cow of its own.
— Philadelphia Record.
save me. ” — Baltimore American.
THE WHITE COLLAR LINE
P atents
Scientific American.
New York