Rogue River courier., January 05, 1899, Image 4

Waabliigioa Iwurr
(From our regular correspondent.)
W ashington , Dec. Stith, 189«. -New»-
paper enterprise got a scoop on the
Aineiican peace commissioner*, while
they were ou the ocean, by cabin,g I ruin
Madrid a translation of lbs Spanish
copy of the treaty aed publishing it
nearly a week ahead of the arrival of the
commissioner», hut that did not lessen
the warmth of the welcome given to tbs
commissioners in Washington.
They
brought the official copy of th* treaty,
as well as their report in detail of all
the work they did in negotiating it. The
commissioners are sot talking for pub
hcatioe, but all of them express pleasure
at having completed their work and got
back home, also at the prospect of the
speedy ratification of their work by the
senate. Senator Gray, the only demo
erode cumimasionor, says he is glad that
members of bis party who opi>oeeexpan­
sion, do notintend to mix that question
up with the treaty He says the treaty
should be ratified as it does not bind us
to keep the Philippines unless we wish
to do so. Mr Gray declined to uy
whether ho favored or opposed the keep
Ing of tbo Philippines, but there are resr
sons for the belief that he will, when the
question coms» up, oppose keeping them
It is apparent that party bnea are to
be drawn in congress on the bill for is-
creasing aud reorganising the regula
army. There are two bills, an<l two re
ports from the bouse military commit*
tee. The majority, or republican bill
provides for the increase in the regular
army to something like 100,000 men,
while the minority, or democratic bill
reduces the regular army, which was in-
< rtased by last congress to 62,000 men,
to 30,000, sad provides for the ealist-
rnent of 50,000 volunteers, for two years,
to assist in garrisoning the islands that
ame into our possession, aa a result of
the war. It is contended by the minor-
ily that in two years, no nece*MÌty will
exist for maintaining on army oí more
than 30,00).
That the administration has a doubt
about our right to build the N'iearaugua
canal while the Clayton*Buiwer treaty
with Great Britain is in force, bee been
shown in its taking the initative steps
toward the abrogation of that treaty,
which prohibits either country •onatruc-
ling or controlling the canal. The Aral
move was favorably received by the
British govern «eat, no doubt is enler-
'ained of its agreeing to the abrogation
of the treaty, although it will probably
accompany its consent with a request
that we offer more liberal trade conces­
sions to the Canadians than had been
done up to the Christmas adj<*«rnmenl
of the high joint commission. Senator
Morgan has an idea that all the talk
about abrogating the treaty, and theme
essity for its abrogation, originated with
those wbe are working to postpone can a
legislation, although he thinks that the
department of state is acting in perft.-t
good faith. He said, ‘In my own ruin 1
I have no doubt as to the power of the
United States to construct the canal, and
I do not believe that the abrogation of
'.he treaty is necessary." If congress
waits lor the abrogation of the treaty,
the canal bill will not be acted upon
this session.
The senate committee on the Nicarau
gua canal will,under a senate resolution.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
this week endeavor Ut show up some of
the tricks winch have been adopted by
lobbyist* representing the Panama raaal
company, and the New York eyNduate
winch is trying to speculate in a con*
I «ion to construct a canal on the Niearau-
gua route. If it succeodo, there will I»«*
a lively lime when the senate reassem­
bles, sad some senators will And it em-
b«rra»sing to explain what uncharitable
persons will give a very har»h name
However, congressional committee have,
as a rule, always lai led in similar efforts ;
tbersfore this committee will have actu
ally to uncover something, before it can
convince anybody that it. i- going to do
•o. Nobody doubts that there is plenty
of questionable buMineHs to uncover, but
lobbyists do not make a practice of put
Ling their work into black and white or
of transacting business in the preeenc*-
of witnessc«*
Admiral Hampson, who has jnst rt*
turned from a prolonged stay An Havana
where he was one of the military cum
mission charged with arranging for tn*
Spanish evacuation, says our troopH will
have no trouble in governing ('uba.lx*
cauve tbe lawless element on the island
has a wholesome fear of the United
states uniform. He also says that the
Cubans are in no condition to condui t
an independent government, and tha
the best men m busine«« circles hops >
can be arranged im some way for Cub - to
tw*annexed to ttie United States,altb* gh
they rrc'kgnizi that the pledges of I' li-
dsat McKinley and of congress inak«- q -
nexstion at this time impossible, ft i
ibis sort of reports from trustworthy
sources that make it to' difficult for the
authorities to make even a rough gun*»
as to how long we nbali have to keep
Cuba under military rule. Home men
predict that when the Cuban Iroops are
disbanded, that mors than hall of those
who ire not provided for in eoriie way,
will take to brigandage for ¿Uviag, and
that will, ef CTiurse, make trouble for
our troops over there.
Young Meilier»
(.'roup Is the terror of tboussrids oi
young mothers because its outbreak is so
agsnizing and frequently fatal. Sbiloh’s
Cough and Consumption Cure acts like
magic in chmom of ('roup. It Las never
f>een known to fail. Tbe worst cases re-
ieved Immediately. Price 25 cis., 50 eta,
and $1.—W. F. Kremer.
5
The DuiulnlcanN of tbe Philippines
Oregonian
t ttabllahrd In I »50
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The Oregonian la the only newapaper in Ore­
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taking both the day and night reports of the
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e
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correspondents maintained at Olympia and Sa­
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The Oregonian Bureau at Washington city
furnlahea the paper with everything In national
legislation and goaalp which may affect the
people of the Northwest atatea. Thia la In addl-
tiou to and HUpplementa the daily house, senate
and capital report« of the Aaao<’hated Press.
The Oregonian prints more editorial than any
other paper in Its field. It is pre-eminently the
journal for thoughtful, intelligent readers. It
dlscArds hollow, sensational matter, with which
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Time Spent In Reading The
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Great bargains are noted in the display and
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12
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4365
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ORI OONIAN
«Rit
a
e
e
Correspondents have written us in­
quiring into the status of the friars in
tbs Philippines to whose abuses we have
had occasion to refer m general terms.
One correspondent,who evidently does not
write bj much for information as for tbe
expression of bis disapproval of a hat we
have said, declares our references are
"offensive, indecent and untrue," and he
ids:
“What you style ‘appropriation' is
simply tbe just acquisition of land from
the government for missionary and edit
cational purposes. The 'pasts of friars’
have brought 6,01)0,000 of savages to be­
lieve in ( brisl. Universities and public
•< hoels have spread knowledge to a
good degree among the natives. These
have not been exterminated but are
more numerous now than when first vie
There is
•i itud by their conquerors.
abundant and undeniable tsitimony to
•bow the vast advamewient made by
these islanders since their discovery
Yet you editorially write such « aluiu-
• I uies I”
With reference to all inquiries on tiiis
subject we present a few facta gathered
from authoritative sounes, ier the sub
je«*t is too vast for extended treatment
And llrnt, we may say without fenr of
-ontradirtion that the abuses of clerical
e
ism in the Philippines are greater even
e
•
than those a hu ll vxhie«! in England
e
prior to the drastic mea/<uieH of Henry
VIII. Now, there aru friars and friars
o but goo<i as some may be and are, tbe
o'
o worst are th«* Dominicans; and it is these
o
o who not simply rule the church, but are
o the real governors ot the Philippines.
O'
Almost e<p«al in ill favor ar* the Fran
eiecaiis
Now the annual levenue ul
the friars is not far from $10,000,060,
•<lded to which is the ’‘sanctorum” or
church money amounting to
,
yet, as a recent writer says, ”the allow
am*e for educational pur|M>eea in the
Philippines, with its population of at
least 10,0H),0<)0. is only $250,000 a year,
not as much as is paid for the same pur­
pose by one «»four fifth-rate cities.” Vhe
lands of these triars pay no taxes. Not
only so but three friars make |“base'»
leases •iibjert to ground rent, which is
•aid to be “more crushing than tbe
•-
worst English leases in Ireland.” But
this is not all. Entire monopoly of all
religious books, pictures and goods in
lodged with these friars, who are author­
ised to make their own terms respecting
fees for chrieteamg, for the first com­
munion, for weddings, the last unction,
burials, harvest feasts, silver and gohlen
weddings, and other events in winch re
•< ligi »us forms are emp’oyed
\gain, the lr .«*« can command forced
lab«»r when ten ntn become bankrupt,
ier which no payment whatever i« made
to mason«, plash rers, quarrymen, nrvhi
tects and house workers, etc. So we see
a rich i Lurch. wning milLrecru
W
,'O
«
GO
MÍ1
50
«W
<■»
14
To old Bubacribeni who Increase our Bata. the
terms are as ti.flow*
For ea.-h new yearly
subecrlptlon you aen.l ua, accooipanled by the
money <11 &0) you will be credited three mouth»
on your own paper -The Weekly. When you
bave sent In three subwcrlptlooa you have credit
with ua for a year. 1 Do a little mlaaiouary work
with your neighbora I and g»< your Weekly Ora-
gon Ian free.
e
e
I HL ORLGONIAIX
PORIIAMI, ORI GUN
Oregonian and Courier one year S?
If both pa|xT* are wauleti scud order to the Cut
bibh
The Vast Foundation* of Chicago**
New Post Office.
Any one predisposed to Scrofula can
never be healthy and vigorous. This
taint in the bleed naturally drifts Into
Consumption. Being such »deep-seated
blood disease. Swift’s Specific is the
only known cure for Scrofula, because
it ia the only remedy which can reach
the disease.
AerofniA apwarwi on the h*ad
___ _ of my little
grandrhild vben ouly im month»
.¿iLtr old.
-iJ. Sbortly
»iter breaking out It upr»- <1 -* rapidly all over
her bodv. Tbe »cal«on the
• »«»r«‘w would ue«-i
»fl on the »lighu-Mt touch, anC the odor that
would ariM ma'l* the at-
moBpherw of the room
«tokening and unbearable.
The >llie-a** next attacked
the eyea, and we feared ahe
would ioae her Might. JCm-
inent ph vale i an« from th*-
«urroundintf country were
wnauited, but could do
nothing U, relieve the lit­
tle Innocent, and gave it
* m their opinion that the
eai«e was bopeleae and lm-
poaBible u* save the child's eyealght. It waa
then that we decided to try Swift’» Hpeciilc.
That medicine at once made a apeedy and com­
plete cure. bhe ia now a young lady, and uaa
never had a rign of Che diie-as^ to return.
Maa. R uth BnnxxuiT,
Halina. Kan.
Scrofula ix an o bat inate bl*x»d dixeaae,
and ia beyond the reach of the average
blood medicine. Swift’s Specific
Os» of the Greatest Sa»erstraetare«
ia Thia (.'»»»try-Tbe Structare
win Welsh iao,-
uoo Taaae
4 Celare* to urnai* Melles** le He 1Z4
Years
Old —Shua*
Iler
Birtk Heeer*.
The recent dea»h of Kobert Taylor,
the oldest person in Great Britain or
Ireland, whose age was 134 years, has
caused considerable comment in all
parts of America Last April Queen
Victoria »ent him a picture of herseif
as a birthday gift.
The death of Taylor recalls the fact
that Ohio has a resident who has long
Ki nee pai ied the century mark in life.
The person referred to » Aunt Mirah
Dav is. She is reputed to be 124 years
old. and she live» about four mile» from
Swiss Elm. Highland county. (). Mrs.
! Davis lives with her grandson, who is
himself an old gray-haired man. The
aged woman is colored, and she is
knownMo most of the residents in High-
1 land county. Fora woman whohasat-
tlined such a remarkable age, “Aunt"
i Mirah i» »pry and manages to get
‘ around and do her share of housework,
i According to residents of Swiss Elm,
the aged woman can still do a day’s
v.ashing without suffering any evil ef-
I feets. She was born and reared in Ala-
| ba ma. but for the past 100 years she
| has lived in various parts of the north,
i For the last half century she has been
' a resident of Highland county. She de-
i lights in telling stories anti anecdotes
J of the cotton fields Ix'fore the rebel-
I lion, and she says that she intends to
visit the place of her birth before she
ends her earthly existence. Aunt Mirah
[ appears to be perfectly well, with the
I exception of a slight attack of asthma
|now and then.
1 An account of the death of Robert
Taylor was read to tbe aged woman of
‘ Highland county the other day. and she
displayed great interest in the history
of the Irish postmaster. Taylor was
appointed postmaster at Scarva. Coun­
ty Down, just after the introduction of
penny jxjstage. and he held that office
to within a few days of his death, at­
tending to the many little details of the
place. According to the Westminster
Gazette he was born in 1764; others put
his age at 119. At any rate it is on rec­
ord that he was a flf«*r for the British
troops during the rebellion in 1798 in
Ireland. He was a Methodistand had
built a large hall back of his residence
for religious purposes. Aunt Mirah
Davis is also a Methodist, and she at­
tends sen ices rrg’Mftrly. Her appetite
is good and she thinks she w ill live to a
greater age than that attained by Rob­
ert Taylor.
Many strangers who have heard of
the great age attained by Aunt Mirah
have called on her. and she always re­
ceives them in the most cordial man­
ner. The residence of the agr«l woman
is eight miles from Hillsboro, on the
Petersburg and Hillsboro pike. In the
chso of most ag<*d colored people there
is no record to show in reference to
their birth. In the case of Aunt Mirah.
however, there is an inscription in an
old. time-worn Bible which shows that
she was born on April 23, 1774. This
book is yellow with age. and most of
the leaves are worn away until they are
now as thin as tissue paper. The rela­
tives of the aged woman are very care­
ful about showing the book, as they
do not care to have it handled unneces­
sarily and thereby incur chances of
having it mutilated. Aunt Mirah never
Indulges in the use of stimulants, but
occasionally smokes a cob pipe. She is
a familiar picture, seated in front of
her little cabin, which is surrounded by
a cluster of shade trees,—Cincinnati
Enquirer.
If all the matt-rial» in ihe recently
completed foundation for Chicago's
mag niff cent government biklding wer»-
to be lCMkied ou wagons, a ton to tach
lond, and 25 feet allowed for each
^vagon and team, the procession of
teams and wagons would reach 731
miles, or as far as from Chicago t<*
Rochester. Geu. William Sooy bmith,
engineer in charge of the xoumtalioiu
n < «-atly read a pap< r on th«’ sub-
•tn.cture at a meeting of the Western
Society of Engineers, in which he gave
manj interesting data regarding th«
work that han i>een done ‘be past year
These are some of the facts:
The soil on which Chicago rests if
loos«* and sandy, in ge neral, for about
12 feet. Then comes a stratum of hard
brittle clay about three fe< t thick, lie-
low thia, for 50 to CO feet, lhere is a very
•oft. blue plastic clay, v.ith spot.-» oi
stiffer clay here and there and trace.-
of gravel, but nowhere is the clay firm
enough to sustain any commit mbit
weight. Ata depth of from 69 to 71
ia the only remedy equal to such deep- feet below th«* surface Ear»., an i
seated diseases; it goes down to the struck, and this is almost nnpe. /. ‘«’1«
very foundation and forces out every penetrate. On account of tlii
taint. It is vunly vtgrtabU, and is nature of the soil it was flc«-i< «1 t!*».t
the only blood remedy guaranteed to the most feasible, safest and a*ao least
contain no mercury, potash or other expenaive foundation would be one oi
mineral substance whatever.
piles, resting upon the hardpan lime­
Books mailed free by Swift SjHJCifio
stone.
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Piles of Norway pine. 5.087 in num­
ber. and none levs than 16 inche» in <li-
inx hes for all service», owning miles of ' ameter at the butt and mor*- than t» •
rich territory, yet compelling these poor j inches in diameter nt the •■« <1. v r«
unfortunate people with families to w >rk driven by the powerful driv* t ? ami
•or nothing as soon am they get into each pile driven until it r«ou ««I iron»
:..vr to
’rouble! Is it any wonder under such six to ei b: blows of tLc 1
drive the pi e one inch. The pilen wtr*
< ircumstanceethat ths friar« have grown
driven with lower ends tquared. i:ci
rich,and that so oppressive have their sharp« ned, ai d were ci.t < !f
feet
burdens become, that it is these, on the below street level and 121/, i * lower
part oi the Dominicans, that have insti­ than low water level of l!.e lake, it
tute«! Ruece«eivo revolutions?—for the was a nice* job to cut off ' . • lops of
revoloti«»ns are against priestly abuse— piles at the require cl ciepih i. !ow. for
not against the Spanish monarchy per m . the trenches kep* filling up v.i;L water
Lt'
in h<»w many instances the 'riars have | that oozed all too freely thr
j clay. The work, in fact had to I
held corpses, refusing to adow burial
I done under water. The pile « and oi L
until their terms were complied with, platforms bolted to their tops are thi.
are fact« in history which could tie given : perpetually immersed, injuring ever
11 ex ffnt'i had we room for them or wsn | lasting durability. Fifty-nine of th •
there any occasion for recapitulating piles are driven under the place where
them. They have been mentioned by th«* subtr* urv is to be.
As the building is to weigh not less
many writers, and notably by Mrs.
Ha in in our contemporary, tha Inde­ than 150.< 00 tons, each pile w»!l hav
its »hare to perform in su ' i i.clb;
pendent. A b this wRier says, ‘‘the pres-
gr«-at weight. But the la ■ •! g w I l:<
«nt Archbishop of Luzon is tbe »sine safe, for each pile is requirt «1 to nr !: >
archbishop who in May wrote the fa­ but 30 tons, whereas thetxtrc’ur load
mous pastoral letter in which h« de­ it w ill sustain is 136.75 tons. Tlu’re are
nounced the AmericauB, and, incidental­ piles under London bridges over t’.e
ly, tbe British, as being bereti *al scum, Thames, and also in bridges over the
thieve*. HRHMNBina, and the asbailHnta of Seine, w hich sustain weights of from < •
won>e”, unconscious, apparently, of tbe to 100 tons each When Ihe new Cl.i-
cago public library was h< ing I ulit 5
ae that at the very moment those
tons of pigiron wen* Ion*, d upon th«
thieves were holding in trust and pro­ top of one of the piles, and the weight
tecting !<»r him «»ver $50,000,000 worth of vtood for weeks without set i lenient.
property, nearly every American consul | Upon the tops of the groups of piles
in the far East having been and still be­ white oak timber platforms are secure­
ing a trustee of real estate for the Dom- ly Itolted. and upon these plutforms are
beds of flint-like concrete three feet
incan friars of the Philippines.
’.
for whatever good the friar and Jesu­ thick which ha\e umlergone the r
searching tests. The ma.-onry f r re
its in the Philippines have done we give
taining walls is of .Joliet and ’ « '«•:■•
them every ¡uaise.an«! tiiank God. But limestone. This was laid by ■ ! *ht dur
as we have said, there are friars and ricks, laying from 1,000 to 1.5*-‘> cubic
friars. The Dominicans are a pestifer feet of stone per day. In the e\cav,i
oub set. oppressive and cruel; their tlons for the basement in the <-. iter « f
growth in wealth, their ('«»mparatively th«* lot 22.267 cubic yards of earth wc r-
small contributions to religion and edu taken out. and in the digging of t’n
outer trenches 54,291 cubic \ ”*<k in« r**
cation, and their oppressions visited up
were removed. Conerete to thee* t< • t
on the poor peasantry <>f Luzon and the
of 5.122 cubic yards. 796...52 bo rd n ens
other ¡«lands of ths Philippine group are tire of timber capping. 2G.HI cubic
as foreign to the spirit of tbe Gospel as yards of stone1 and 31,.¡27 cub-e yards
they are without palliation or excuse of rubble masonry have been used.
Happily the day for there abuses, w ith
The whole constitutes a typical pile
Amerh'an dominance, seems rapidly pa« fouuelation, one in which enpi• « * r ;■ nd
architects everywhere are inter st« cl.
sing away.—Christian Work.
and one which builders c f edifice* in
Chicago would do we ll to c opy. The re
EXORCISING A DEMON.
is in» dange r that the new govern n:*1
building w ill settle r.nd crack. Arc”’
V
er .«¡gnU’icniit fact, and < e v. I •
fleets j rent credit upon the ur* .
«
and c .mtraetors. is that ned <
« f *'
surrounding big buildi. gs Men:,
nock. Gre at Northern. Mareju- He or
Grand Pacific—has been i; o«<l one
t i-
inch from its place, notwilh -t
it p
sei
thr heavy pile driving that L; I•-« t
going on for many months. Thr de­
«lict'a church noie ninly wen t throng! pression of a part of Jackson lx»ui«1-
the reremonv of exorv Mi:<g a «i«*m«»i vard. on account of th«* pile Jrtxi -
that haunted a house nt 24 I’; i rk st rrrt was I »era use the temporary [ ’a: ■. ”
in thnt city. It «e em«. anys Vpplrton'i that had Iwc’n driven in the outer *
l iipuliir S< ience M
f h!x. th ;;t thr evi of thr trench was not strong *-nnw”b t
*;>lrit hti'l dinturbt d thr'pioi is inmate* prevent th 1 spongy, watery c!a\ from
of the «it.riling 1» > grounin g, sighing coming in to fill up the* depression
and making such a racket generally caused within the fence by thr pile-
that it whh imp« >M*ible foi■ them ti drfving.—Chicago Times-Herald.
•leep .and wna •« ■en one u ight by u
Old Times.
child patting thro ugh thr r« min in thr
Host—Now. old bov. make yourself
disguise «»f an «»1« I woman « Iressrd in
black, ex ¡«lentlv a wurvh al n•f the raer comfortable and let’s talk over old
of ugl(\ a.id ill-tarred hags who have times. Haven’t seen « aeh <4lier »in« ••
vki were schoolboy s topi'ther
I told
you I had married. Well, this is m\
house, and my wife will In* in presently.
Hv th«* «ay. you once lived in Niceville,
didn’t you?
E« turned Traveler—Yes; lived there
some years.
"Then you may have mH Miaa
Flirty ?-
“Met her? T was engaged to her. But
ao were all the other fe’lows. cne at a F
GROWTH OF FLAX IN INDIA. time What has N come of her ?”
“Why er I wna just going to tel!
y< u that she is the one I married.”--
N. Y Times.
S.S.S. Th« Blood
A Fleshy
Consumptive
ntamarck
accordance
he emperor,
a model of a
in
Bartlett’s old Stand,
Staple and Fancy Groceries,Provisions
FLOUR AND
Minen’
«
»*upP
feed .
li !«»p4‘<*Dil t J ’•
V|t-h pul<l for
l*ro<lu«e
Grants Pass Marble and Granite Works
J. B. PADDOCK. Propr
at -k snJ Bo»in«* i>«retofor»* own..* and eon
Having puri’h*s«d lb«
.(i<)n to farni»h anything i« the line ot
.iucted by Wil1 Jatkaon, 1 *“'
'" qej ^ x ITE I b«»« b»'l «ver a quarter of
Cemetery work either in MARBLE
,,ralute Burineea auJ can fill your or-
a century of experience >n *b* Mar > * »“■
. ■
Sera promptly and give you tbe be»« o wo
designs.
W.ll m.k. a epetially of con.irueuon work from y
*
j. b zejazdidocik :.
Grants Pass & Crescent City
-STAGE LINE--
Carries I’. S. Mails, Passengers and Stage Express.
Stages run both ways daily byt'^nfWilde^’’
Patrick's Creek. Gasquets.
TIME TABLE
EASTBOUND
WESTBOUND
6 a. ID.
. 9 a tn. I Leave Crescent City
Leave Grants Pass
Arrive at Waldo.......... 8 p. Hl.
..7
P-
m
-
I
Arrive at W aldo.............
•7 « Ill.
4 a . m. | Leave Waldo
Leave Waldo .
Arrive at Grants Pass . •5 P- m.
Arrive at Crescent City.. . .6 p. m. |
Tbe scenery through which this line passes is beautiful. A de-
lightful mountain road from Gasquet to Crescent City. Excursion
rates during summer season.
8
j c. HARPER, Grants Pass,Or.. Manager
SOUTHERN OREGON
STATE N2RHAL KliOOL
dSHLflNb,
-
OREGON.
Located in that part of Oregon which is noted for fine climate, good
health, excellent water and large peaches.
This school has a tegular normal course of four years. Other lines
of study are sub-normal, college preparatory, music and art courses,
special studies teachers' review classes.
The normal senior class practices teaching throughout the year un­
der the direct supervision of a thorough critic teacher.
The training school is graded. Grades accepted from good schools
The regular uormai school diploma is granted, good everywhere in the,
state without further examination.
Expenses: All expenses for school year. <125: not including books,
$115. School year opened September 5.
For catalogue or information address,
W. T. VAN SCOT, President.
Answer a few questions and get a triti treatmint fret. _ ft
is free.
The quoitions are asked, as no two quoetnns
are al,ke, and the treatment must be prepared ape­
daily. A special treatment will be prepared far
you free. If you suffer from Ner vs ut DebiI'lty,
Night Losses, Lost Manhood. Em re sitae, Mel­
ancholy, Dizzy Spells, Snots infere »«
Eyos, Sleeplessness, you ought to pet a
special treatment, p He patent medi­
cine,, but a carefully prepared
treatmunt. Erery man can here
a trial treatment free. Thou­
Are you weak?
sands have been eared,
Hfhere? How long?
and (hoy write m black
De you have pains ?
and white saying te.
Where ? How long ?
Answer questions
Night sweats ? How often ?
and get a trie!
Do your eyes blur ? When ?
Do you sleep at night? How long?
Are you constipated?
Answer these questions and a spedai
trial treatment will be prepared and sent
to you by mail free. You take no chances.
Address
’4 I!
DR. J. H. HUDSON
7 STOCKTON STREET
• AN FRANCIACO, CAL.
FIRST NATIONAL HAST and SOUTH
BAKK
---- VIA THI -----
Shasta
— OF —
SOUTHERN OREGON.
Route
— of the —
$50,000 Southern Pacific ComDanv.
Capital Stock,
Fxi re»» Crain» l^eavn Portland Uallv
Re<-eiTe deposits subject to check or on Sooth.
Xn«i
I
I
certificate payable on demand.
6 00 r. n’ I LV. PortTand
~ar. V 10 a ■
Sella night drafts on \ew York, >an Fran­ » 05*. m lv . Granta Pass i.v.
7 M r. M
JU15 a . w at . ban Fran co tv. « x* r. M
si«« ». and Pot land.
Telegraphic transfers «old on all points in
• ■> 1
•ie United States.
lortland and >aieiu, Turner. Marina,
Jefferson A any, Cottage Grove, Tangent,
Special Attention given to Collections an< »hedd«. Halsey. Harrisburg. Junction < itv,
general business of our customers.
Eugene, Drain Oak and. and all stations
Collections made throughout Southerr from Roseburg, to A«hland inclusive.
Dreg. m. ■ nd on all accessible points.
Roeeburt Ma.ll Dally
J. D. FRY, President.
J. T.TFFF8, Vice President.
• N*. m . i ▼. Portland
AT. 4 30 r. m .
12 25 r. m i.v Albany
R. A. B ooth . Cashier
LV.
I2 5*p m .
6 2b r. a. at . Hotel urs
*>V.
7 : M à . m
V
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
OINIYU V AR* OR u QDEN route .
Pu ilman tiuffet Sleep«^vw
~ ami —
S econd c
S leefind C a ;>»
ass
Did you ever see one?
Did you ever hear of one ?
Most certainly not. Con­
sumption is a disease that
invariably causes loss of
flesh.
If you are light in weight,
even if your cough is only
a slight one, you should
certainly take
»or further parti. "iisr> inquire ot J. •
Furdoui, Grants I’»-«
of cod liver oil evith hypo-
phosphitts.
No remedy
is such a perfect prevent­
ive to consumption. Just
the moment your throat
begins to weaken and you
find you arc losing flesh,
you should begin to take it.
And no other remedy
has cured so many cases
of consumption. Unless
you are far advanced w ith
this disease, Scott’s Fmul-
sion w ill hold every in­
ducement to you for a
perfect cure.
All Dr«« at*. «« and ft
West Side Division
\ wrmtn like
her hu-band to
« private ev-
i
»î,1 A,'r'*n’ *nd ' or,»,.;. «MM* wn,
■ sm.«f or »irai A r.s.i.rn |t.
« » 1 » r•* •
*
• I 77s a . ■
M
Hiner
be
■»Ct*
Scott’s Emuslion
Aikkrss....
e
e
A SIPE C.D AGE
M IMMOTI! Bl IIJHM;
Atta. 1.^, t , all til. un*h trains
•
e
e
Wrrfcly. *»»e year ........................................ .............. 41
Weekly « m<*bth»
.......................................
Weekly, 3 months . ............................................
Sunday p< r year
I
Nunday 4 month*
.....................
1
I ’* I) «Ht Sunday, |»rr month
7
l»ail\ HumUy excepted, per year
!>»>
» l Huiulav, pvr ywar ............................ •
4
To « *lt > H u I m < r lbw»
l»*».l>, per w<«k d«’l \cred Sunday» excepted
Daily, per week, delivered, Hundey» included
Scrofula to
Consumption
X
>■ trvuiot '• \o| l< e
ad«
a t
i a
» th
nn*TY-*T*TW TV AB
Praam e.
Hora «
•rebv
n
I*ny le
24 pAg« : W«kly : ID ustrated.
Fan v
b, Its) H-
ork, cut
embroid
th alphabet
1: au
he> ,n BA e i>etween Portland
;• re e UMM, t ban Fran •
N* rali
»
•• and 111 aecond olaa«
mg «leeper
Kate» and t. ket« to Kaete*n polnta and
J“.**
‘ HI<A. MOS-
'll 11 and Al 'TbAI.!*
Bt) n, , K
tamed fruru our a>*rt. Grant» Pa««
ti wnwui »
1 11 M a PKHAW.
R kOKHLEIt.
P. P * P Aft
Managwr
»srfar f Or
INDISPENSABLE
TO MINING MEN.
$3 PER YEAR. POSTPAID.
ri.n ma a,«r.i corr
Many a I.«»» rr
Ila«
I • th «li«gU
girl w
an
at li
K « • t'lovei H
• pu « Ire
»•;h h
• bowels
wtc , a* noth »M ri«W W I. M.. .1 lor vaoF»
• :» ab»«w*!utp g-mran’ee
Price 25 cto
am! 50 eta. W. T Kremer
Î
HIKING “< Scientific PRESS
• ad ail
• aid ee
ven fleet
m '«ih«
MAXKXT ST.. ?AJT FIIRCHCO. CAL
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