Rogue River courier., February 22, 1900, Image 4

Dl
EUROPEAN
Eu
A Number That Have Become Pop­
ular in Thia Country.
Me.
A
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gii rd
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3.
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mon
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heed
the <
< id.r
Man
rarll
the
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tain
tjliSl
Hpok
t.gu
with
tretl
cl. lit
stop
Ing
lug
tien
and
pupi
timt
influ
tioni
». u rei
t>f ti
thia
the 1
pie i
luciei
taaf
but I
«ge t
Is HO
daily
is as
the o
(hi
we h
negw
Dr.
Came
than
eiery
the t
mid i
cm ref
mid it
clean
“toot
Thi
Samoa*« talking man, or “Tolufsll,”
Is a character. All thr affairs of statrof
thr village in which hr holds other arc
carried upm his shoulders.
In ordi­
nary hr is thr chief adviser, persuader,
cunvinerr and reatrainrr of thr leading
chiefs. Having the gift of eloquence,
hr makrg thr most of it. Hr enjoy« im­
munity from many things, lie cannot
be spikrn of in ordinary terms. If it
should hr necessary to speak of his v) cm
nr his mouth or his limbs, special honor
able words must be used words which
attach to him alone hik I have never
been applied to thr personal parts of
ordinary men. As hr stands to deliver
his soft, persuasive, mellifluous oratory,
with staff of office »11 his hand and his
fly duster thrown over his shoulder,
anyone can srr that hr is 11 man of great
impirlmirr, or, if this Is not apparent
from his attitude, it may be gathered
from the attention paid to his utter
once« by gr«)-hairrd chiefs and by
youths and maidens. If thr talking
man is a clrvrr fellow and understands
his business, hr is thr chief ruling pow­
er of his tritx, although the nominal
headship ia always vested in a chief or
patriarchial figurehead. N. Y. Press.
c I m ‘ w <
|M*MC
m I mivc
ion o
more
they
the it
satisf
ti id n
stat« i
A P
a Ktor
distri
they,
of th-
in ¡>0
A nr
the f.
or: •*
h.g tl
of hi«
way |i
had c
compì
ft ¡low
For
ah» ■
Etats
V
Two
ore an
i»rt*n
shipm
comin
vk i N b
g< »«*«.
Cuba i
N. Y. 1
4 <’ilr
Stage
C
v« 11 h Tw«i ( arrlaar«.
There are only two carriage k mi town.
One belong» to thr archbishop, and thr
other carriage is thr pmprrty of th*
governm« 1 1 nnd one of th« perquisites
that p’rtaiii to the prrsidentiai power
It Is an ordinal) landau imported from
Paris in pi«< t-s and put together!«) Io
cal talent, and ti native artist has ¡mint
rd upm thr panel» of the doors a l«rii
liant r» |»t(»duction of thr coat of nrmi
of thr npul ic. alxiut a foot sqiifirr, In
the nntlouii olors green, yellow and
red
This
greatly admired by the
|»opula<-r. m h 1 ser the carriage only oe-
rusioiiMil) ,
statv i>ecii«i(ii>«. when it
Is draw it bv f<>iir big black horses wear-
ing harnest hrntily tuountrd witti sil-
va r nnd dr« » irated with roM ttrs, tassels
and «(renin* t- of the national colors.
La Paz 11 :•
• r ( hieago Rrcurd.
(
(lari
Man off Banaoa.
Dr. Barrata has advocated in the Ital­
ian parliament ■ compulsory insurance
against earthquakes, says tha Scientific*
American. Owner« of vineyards and
Others protect themselves in this way
against hail and, therefore, why not
agiunst another calamity even more
destructive, as they average about 750
shocks a y ear, and certain parts of Italy
have occasionally suffered terribly.
The idea of the Insurance is a shrewd
one from the point of view of public
economy. It shifts the burden from the
exchequer to private purses. The busi­
ness would be of a peculiarly risky na­
ture, for such an epidemic of earth­
quakes as lias devastated Calabria be­
tween 17H3 and 17841 might easily bring
any ordinary company to bankruptcy.
The risk would have to be widely
spread, and actuaries would be buzzled
to calculate the premiums for different
places.
Home parts of the |>eninsula enjoy
practical immunity. The great plaiu of
Venetia has never suffered. Rome and
Naples are occasionally shaken, al­
though as n rule not seriously, but dis­
aster frequently occurs in volcanic dis­
tricts, as in Ischia in 1881 and 1883,
when the loss both of life and property
was serious, t'ainbria is far the worst
aa an earthquake region. Over 1,400
]M>ople |H*rished in one locality in the
¡»eriod mentioned above.
HrawlBg a Fin» lllsttnetlon
Laurence Gronlund, the aovialistic
writer who ’led a few weeks ago in
New York, wna a thorough |M'saimist.
One evening, after hr had denounced
the inoxlvrn industrial s\*trni in sav­
age terms, a friend remrnkvd: “It is
not «0 I hu ! a« Russian de*pot iam. is
it?” “Not quite; the former ia the
worst |>oaaiblr; the latter the worst
ccnaei vable.”
l>, ht fu
rates «
At
Uulnwsre
Moots
Devoured
t»r
lots—It at a* «*s of the
Hluikrpetl.
<4trnc**Jl’. S. Mails, Passengers and Stage Express.
’ KASTBOUND
WESTBOUND
Leave Grant* Pass
6 a. tn.
> a. m. | Leave Crescent City
Attive i at Waldo................. .. 6 p. til. | Arrive at Waldo
■ I’ tu ■
Leave Waldo....................
4 a. tn. | Leave Waldo............... jo a. tn.
Arrive at Crescent City... . . .6 p. tn. | Arrive at Granta Paaa .4.30 p tu.
The scenery through which this line passes is beautiful. A <lr
Excursion l
Igbtful mountain road from Oasquct to Crescent City.
rates during summer season
J. C. HARPER, Grants Pass, Or.. Manugei.
r
Courier and Oregonian i rear for
r S *»
ORDKR THÄOUOH THE COURIER.
Every Patriot
Th« rush at the drug «tore still con
tinue« and daily «cores of |»supl« call for
a Nude of Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat
and Lung« for the cure of Cough«, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Kemp’s Balsam, the standard fa:ud)
remedy, is su'd on a guarantee and never
fails to give entire satiefaction. Price
and 50c.
Cr«-»« ent Clt j an«l («rants Pa«« Stage
Line Passenger Kates.
From Grants P ass
To WilJrrvilie .
>
To love's ..........
.........
11 00
j I'e Anderson ........
1
To Selma
1
To Kerby
f *
To Waldo
......................... iii.tio
Shelley «reek
........................... >4 50
.|8 1«)
. < ia*qiiet
Creocant City ..
1
Above rates subject to change without
notice. Round trip tickets and exenr*
HoujM»rtie« at «pecial rates.
Ready
January 1st
anff Vote»
On tbr one hun<'r» (iih anniversary of
the death of i rorgr Wa?h^< gton the
first La Fayettedcalar wa oiued b) th*
United States treasury it *- r Philadel­
phia mint, th«- honor of <oinii.g tbr new
money falling to ihe lot of Mis«Clery,
of the Quaker city.
Speaking of her work, sbr said:
“1 was so embarrassed with all the
people looking at me that I could hard­
ly slip the si.stamped coin in the
groove.
"Everyone was standing so close and
I knew Su|»erintendrnt fk.jrr. Director
Roberts and Engraver Barker were
watching me. M) hand was shaking s(.
that I frit convinced 1 would drop the
silver on the floor.”
Mi>> < lery felt the dramatic moment
•ven more keenly than the audience.
Five men stood behind her ready to turn
thr great, old-fashioned press.
The
round silver discs soon to become veri­
table treasures to the n umismatist were
heaped up in her lap.
At her side Mr. Thompson, secret«ry
of tbr commission, was talking
Group-«! around him stood those high
est in authority. Mr. Roberts, keen-
fucid, gray-haired, erect, confident;
Mr. Boyrr, anxious, watchful; Mr. Bar
ber. bolding hi« powerful gla>M waiting
to rxamifie the imprint of thr first coin.
Someone said: "At this hour on the
day thr great Washington died we coin
the first lu* Fayette dollar in honor of
his foster brother.”
Thru came the signal, “(io on,” and
♦ veryone held their breaths for a mo-
men t.
Mias Clery pct in the silver disc,
Five men swung ihe wheels; them
was a jar and nitcii somewhere; the
master gave a few quick orders— ami
that dollar, for which 5,000 other dol­
lars were offered—came out of thr ma­
chinery and was handed to the engraver
for inspection.
"It is all right,” said thr glad voice
of thr man who had been working on
this design since March.
Director Roberts took it in the name
of President McKinley, and those who
saw it knew that the) had watched one
of the great coins of the world struck.
President McKinley will present it to
the president of France, and it will here­
after repose In a $1,000 case.
Miss Clery was delighted at her for­
tune in bring appointed to the task.
She said it was thr most mrmorablr mo-
mrnt of work in her life.
Shr cornpletrs 50,000 of them before
thr task is over, and each dollar is to I r
sold by the American commission for
two dollars.
This $100,000 will be America’s gift to
the great equestrian statue of La Fay­
ette to be erc<*ted for the French expo­
sition.
Thr dollar designed by Mr. Barber
has thu profiles of Washington and La
Fayette overlaid on < ne side; on thr re­
verse i« u ropy of thr f.a Fayrtte statue
ns it w ill be. Chicago ('hronicle.
South Africa Imports hide«, wool and
mohair, and the ranchmen would revel
in riche« were it not for the various
peats that decimate hl« flocks and
he rd a. The moxt deadly one I m th**
rinderpext, a cat t le plauglc w'hicti in the
laxt ten year» bun been «lowly’ creeping
from Central Africa southward, leaving
a wak«* of whitened bone«. In traveling
through Natal I saw 50 oxen lying dead
about a spring where they had tum­
bled one over the other, xo suddenly
l hod the discaMe attacked them. It was
almoKt impossible then to get an un­
singed piece of steak at a restaurant,
though the proprietor resented any
such charge, and a plethoric German
travekr who called in a loud tone for
“roast rinderpest’’ in the railroad rnfr
at Dr Aar JuiM lion, (’aj»e Colony, had
to be picked up in fragment«. Dr. Koch
CHINESE GOING HOME.
nnd other eminent R|M*ciallslK tried in
vain to stop 1 his plague. The country is
Lnrae
N>«mibrrM
Who
Have
Died
now recovering from it slowly.
Ahmad in Hrcent Years Will
Another pest ia the tsetse fly, an in­
II«* «ent In Cltlnn.
sect resembling our common house fly,
but three times n« large. Its bite will
All the overland tinin» arriving nt
kill a horse, cow or any oflher domestic
I St attic tlu'se days I hmit contingents of
animal in about ten days, but, si range
< hinese homeward I mhiih I. During a
to say, does not affect a wild n rima I
recent week at least 400 of the Mon­
or a human Iwing. A less dangerous
golian« left Seattle for Victoria, from
l»«it more troublesome pest is the whit«
w hich jH»rt tlujy were to »nil for Hong­
ant, which is about one-quarter of an
kong.
inch long and ubiquitous In main part-
Next year is. to be a big one in the
of th»* eountrx. 'Iley live under th«
history of ( hina, and this is« the chi« f
ground, and call ( nl\ be routed by I ill
cause of the great exodus. It, ia thru
ing the queen, which some times r< ; eh« |
that the "S;x Companies’’ in America
the size of one inch in length. This in
will superintend tin* ahipment of the
sect is particularly harnssjug In Rho­
boncK off «lead ( hinesc to Chi »a. Rep-
desia. At Puluwnyomy tra\cling com­
n KentatMr» of the empire will be sent
panion Inadvertently left his bools on
to all foreign lauds, for the same pur-
the floor after turning In nt night, and
| ( im ‘, and tin* beginning of 19(10 will
hr arose next morning to find tin* up
witness impressive ceremoniea con-
per« carefully separated from the soles
nectcd with the reinterment of tin
“Lucky you didn’t leave your clothes
bones in the soil of the Flowery King
on the fl.»or.” was the hotel keeper’*
(loin <ui a more, elaborate mui I c than
only consolation. These ants will ca*
pier before.
through anything but metal, and for
During a pcruwl Iwginning about
that reason much of the building is
the middle of January, so ati olil gr-ay
done with corrugated iron. The ant hill
headed CliinAinon stated, and lastii j
is one of the conspicuous landmarks in
in til tlw middle of March or Aprii
traveling over South Africa. Ainsiee’s.
tl.« peoph* in all part« of the emplr*
ill observe a Micred holiday. During
France
off Par I m .
it..- pn»grew.» fonts and symliolic rib's
To get a correct Idea of tin* French will be observed, and during all this
nation one must abandon Paris and get time th** tdiKk of laying the bones h
out among the people of the province*. iw»w rc«tlrg places will be carried on.
Paris la a sinkhole of rut ten nt • >. but the It is to witness these ceremonies th.it
people who dwell outside that modern a large number of Chinese are jour­
Gomorrah are sound and ii| light and neying across the Pacific.
patriotic, living wholesome and useful
AnotIter cla>A is going home, never
lives. When you get out in the rural to return, mid among- the«», it is sold,
districts, a charming sight is presented are many of th»* bettor ulasa <»f Can-
of beautifully cultivated farms, each tonrse to 1 m * found in this country,
farm lM*ing ns trim and neat a> a Hower Thej- lun those who have grown rich
garden. There is not a foot of \va*tr in Xinerica, nnd. finding old age coni-
land to be seen. The flri*t thing that ing on. arc anxious to go home and
strikes a stranger is the pruf««ion of sp« nd the remainder of their days in
fruit. Nowhere can be seen more lus
«•««• ind comfort, \mong a party of
cioua pears, peaches and grap<*s.
12 arriving the other day at least two
Washington Post.
wv
' i in American gold.
> . .* m . >«i- Kong, or further in the
A <’lty Unlit off Uraxl.
interi.ir, wheie n great majority are
The name “Leadville, <’<d.,“ dors not
gting. will not 011I5 be an immense
imply that the dwellings nnd paving n-r
fortune, but will raise the |>os»rss »rx
made of lead, but there is a city in
in the MN’ial scale to the highest de-
Africa where that mineral ia used mic
gree, nnd nm\ rv»-ult in royal favors
resafully for building purposes. Bv ra
nnd the conferring of rank and title.
is the town of thia rather extensive
S<*nttI«- Post-Intelligencer.
town, which has over 3»M) building« built
of purr lead. Three very fine public
buildings, with beautiful ornamenta­
■alrot agr of thr khrdivr
tions, have been constructed from purr
is a rare lover of garden­
lead. Ilrsidt *- durability the cheapness
lion is to take place at
of the mineral is a great consideration
<». on Marclt
and 31
Thua the c
0, at which Americans
very elabor ¡dr
nvitrd to br competitors,
the coat of >"•.
in very good Englisb has
Th«’ I v ih’inrnl Not <»v«r
Stages nui lioth way« daily !*tweeti Grants Paas, Oregon, and Crescent
City, Cal., passing through the following interior point»: Wilder-
ville, Love’s, Anderson, Kerby. Waldo, Shelly Creek,
Patrick s Creek, Gasinets.
TIME TABLE.
Leave
Arrivi
Leave
Arrivi
SOUTH AFRICA’S PLAGUES
riealz oí I.Inna ni < himno.
There is a man In Connecticut whs is
building «3 ark and preaching that the
ItaarlH F»wr In Tr<»|»lml l< rg Inna.
A medical paper direct« nt tention world is soon to be xisited bj another
to the curious fact that -• iirlrt frier flood. When hr gets rviuA to purchase
has never l»een obneried in n nn
mi epi­ hi« su| pl) «*f liou«. vt)« the Cl.u ago
demical form in the tropical or sub- Tim»» lii’mld, he will find the stock at
the Lincoln |*urk / im » “both elegant and
tropical regions of \xm or Africa.
complete.”
Grants Pass & Crescent City Stage Line.
Facts That
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS
Mistrree
Have you washed thr
fish?”
Bridget "Sbure, mum, an'
what*« th* use? Isn’t it right out av
Chrysanthemums will no longer be (th’ water, mum?”—Ohio State Journal.
used as a mourning flower at funerals
Teacher “What hapj>ei.s when u
to be held at Mankato, Minn., an­ man’s ti u«i«erature goes down as far as
nounces a traveler from that commun­ | it can go?” Smart Scholar "He has
ity. It appears that a popular young cold fret, ma’am.”—Christian Register.
society man of that town recently died.
"flay, I never heard two men told
I He waa a member of many social or-
such exactly op|>osite views on the same
( ginizations.
Each strove with the
I point. Who are they?” “Professional
other in indicating at the ceremonies
' medical expert».” — Cleveland Plain
of his burial how much bis loss was felt.
Dealer.
The time of the year was the football
Singleton “Do you agree with the
season, also the period when the chrys­
anthemum defies all law« of color and doctors who consider kissing danger­
flaunt« its wanton shades in public ous?” Benedict "Oh, yrs.” Singlrton
"What dread effect do you think L
view. The lais society, to which this
young man belonged, in an unhappy likely to arisr from it?” Benedict —
moment determined to attend the fu­ ‘•Marriage. -Pearson’«.
H&rduppe- -“You advertise that you
neral ornamented with chrysanthe­
mums. The deceused bad always ad­ buy books, What’ll you give me for
mired the flower and it would be a strik­ this one?” Dealer "We don’t want
ing tribute to his extinct preference«. anything les*v than a whole library.”
An order was sent to a florist in St. Harduppe -“Well, this is my whole li­
Paul to forward by first express 6G pure brary.” Philadelphia Press.
Professor—"Mr. Drone, I am aston­
white chrysanthemums to the Isis
ished that you cannot remember any of
members.
The morning the funeral was to take thr quotations culled for in to-day’s
place they had not arrived, but there lesson. Can you recollect any quotation
was a train due from St. Paul 20 min­ of any kind?” Btudent—“Yrs, sir.
utes before the services would com­ ’Any fool can ask question«.* ” - Boston
mence. One of the lais members vol­ Transcript.
unteered to meet that train, get the
fleekrr "That’s quite a fine horse
flowers, burry with them to the church 1 you’ve been buying. What have you
door and distribute them as the oociety named him?” Ferman “Great Bar­
marched in. This was agreed to and gain.” Seeker “ »h! Great Bargain,
the member« marched to the sacred eh? Then it was another of your shrewd
edifice.
The flowers arrived, were investments?”
Hageman “Oh, tlmt
taken to the church door and there un- | had nothing to do with thr name. 1
covered. The Isis was just corning in call him Great Bargain because my wife
and quick action was needed. The or 1 can drive him.”— Boston Courier.
gan was playing "Nearer. My God, to 1 'This conversation took place at the
Thee,’’ when the society marched up public library: "Can you tell me where
the center aisle, each decorated with a thr genealogical room is?" asked the
flaring red chrysanthemum. The flor­ pleasant-faced old woman of the fx»lite
ist, not having white, had forwarded colored attendant. “Glnological room,
red with apologies.
ma'am? Yas, ma’am. The gin*rnI room
is up one flight, ma’am, and thr logical
HIS WAY TO KEEP STRAIGHT. room is up two flights, ma’am, y««.
ma’am.Boston Journal.
Th« history of cheese may be cun-
si de red as condensing the whole pa*
toral poetry of the Aryan race, The
mild and gentle cow, sacred still among
the Aryans of India, fell especially to
the charge of the women. Our very
language proves this. Our word daugh­
ter comes from the Sanscrit duhitar,
meaning the milker, from the very duo,
to milk. Dug, for teat, is doubtless
from the same.
Cheese-making has been a feminine
profession from the start, and on some
English farms to thia very day the
money coming from, the sale of thy
cheese is considered as the special per­
quisite, pin money, of the wife Eng­
lund has long been famous for the
quantity and quality of its cheeses.
America, in a wholesale way, is destroy­
ing all the traditions of cheese. Yet,
though America make« rhie*- by the
mountain-load every year, there are
not, as in England, France and Italy,
any localities famous far special
brands.
The reason is not far to seek. Our
cheese factories collect the milk of viv
rious areas, having different soils and
peculiarities of pasturage, and mix
them, striking thus an average, eatable
Indeed, but lacking character.
It has been proved ttiat the quality
depends on the pasturage. Cows,dairy­
maids and special methods of making
have hern taken from < heshire to an ,
other part of Eng'and, and the result
was a product very different from the
famous Cheshire cheese. Cheddar, too,
which eotne* from a vale in Somerset,
has a flavor for which there is norhem
leal counterfeit. It smacks of the soil; A I'hllarlvly h la Coa rb man Tells Ills
■employer Some Tricks of
it breathes of the pasture.
Kis Calila*.
Brie comes from a small district n< ar
Paris and is a cream cheese of unrivaled
“John, I’d like to know what make«
delicacy, but not easy to keep during
your back »0 straight,*’ aaid a rich
warm weather.
Philadelphia man to his coachman the
Camembert, u cheese very similar,
other day, says the Pres«, of that
though coarse in flavor, which is made
city. “And how do you stand the
in a Large area in Normandy, has been
fatigue of sitting so Iwautifully erect
steadily pushing into favor.
while you drive for hours and hour«
Pont l’Eveque conies from Norman
at a stretch?”
dy. It Is not, as some might su|>posc,
The coachman blushed with pleas­
merely a camembert gone dry, but I f ure as he led his master to a light and
intentionally made more solid «•><' airy corner of the carriage house.
milder in taste, and is ten ¡»er cent
“I’ll «how you the kind of exercise
more costly.
I take exery day, sir,” he said, “so as
Port uu Halllt is another cheese of 1 hr to lie a credit to your livery, and your
same order, but su|>erior in flavor to all equipage, and yourself and lady.”
except true Brie. It costs about the
The man then l.y down on his
same as Brie, and it may take rank
stomach and drew upward his body
over that, as that bar, done over Roque­
and his leg« until he formed a V,
fort, and as Roquefort did over Swiss, the point of which his alxiomen -
which was the first foreign cheese tha*
alone touched the ground. “I do this
ever really had a hold on the affections
200 times a day, sir,” he said. “It
of the American stomach.
give« correct carriage.”
Roquefort, though its price yet 1»
Then, on parallel bars, he dipped.
high, is a richer cheese, more fond of “One hundred of these daily, sir, ex­
lingering on the breath than the others. pand the chest and give a robust
It is made of goats’milk and thechiaro- grace to the upper arms and shoul­
oM'tira effect« Ln It are caused, not by ders.” He put his arms, well stiffened,
rusting it with insertions of wire, but at his side«, and then slowly rais.’d
by dropping into it some handfuls of them til) tiie hands met over his head.
peasant bread.
“I do atmut 500 of that movement for
Gorgonzola, not French, but Italian, , a chest broadener, also for straight
Is more expensive than Roquefort, enera.
,
”
though its base is the Maine, namely,
He then nearly touched his back
the milk of the goat. This cheese comes with the crown of his head and quite
from the Milanese district of Italy, re- touched
1
hi« chest with his chin. “That
tains its aristocratic richness une|*oiied straightens
,
the neck, sir, and gives
by the democratic climate of America, 1 the head a proper poise. And ao on,
and is a good cheese to swear by.
,
sir;
1 continue for an hour or two
Wherein It differs from Limburger
<
every
morning, and I don’t believe, as
a good one to swear at.
long a« I keep It up. I’ll ever lose
Parmesan, another Italian or Sicilian my
i
figure.”
variety, ha» been kept 15 years and
found still delicious and full of life and
EARTHQUAKE INSURANCE
power.
Neufrhatel Is a French cheese, not a ’
Swiss, as many fancy, from the name.
fl. Y. World.
Ta Ik Ina
FIRST LAFAYETTE COIM.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS TOO GAY.
CHEESES
. which may be had4«)
Wilf red ( a rev, <r« rr t ar v.
a. Cairo, Fgv pt. ( art a-
nsira, phlox, stocks, vio-
I "an) gotsl thing not
among the special arti-
hibitrd by florists, for
i*dals and sums of monei
i Y J mrnal.
A
\ whole block in Grants Pars, wi h a
gtxxl house and out buildiug**. nith city
water, also a good «ell. Over 150 8-
vear old fruit trees in th mm I bearing on
the place
Five minute* walk to rchnol
urchurrh. Would sell thr«-r Iota, mak­
ing a corner lot 150x100, a beautitu'
building site, foi >100 The a hole plate
can l>e bought for >1500 —s*ee Price A
Vox rbiea
(iua Gw Salt
A H-calibrv, ’73 model tv incheater
rifle lor sale at a bargain Call al thia
offtce
•
Hot Winter Route
For sunshine, flowers and orange« take
the Sunset Route via Los Angeles to all
(«vinta Eaet
Lun let excursion cam and
chair ears to El Paso, Fort Worth. Kan­
sas City, Chicago. Cincinnati, Houston,
Xrw Orleans and Washington, D. C.
l’hot<<rapii mailing « nvekjpee for cab
For rates, guide« and information ad­
inet and lai ¿er ttas. 1 e r - a w ' ' VI
dress.
C. H M xaxuxM G. P. A*.
1
j VvOBHIKl*.
15 rtlaad Ur.
Oujht to Know.
THE 1900
Lout snub a boy becauae he et utter»
iiemnathene*. ia« greateat orator oí
Gre«■*••», overcame a harah »nJ itimi»«-
ing voice-
Don’t «nub anyone. Sut only t*-
<au*e »oiiiv d»v «•• way far oute«r>P n “
in the «••• <■! li»*. fi“‘
“ '*
neither kind, nor right, tior Cbrirtinn.
Miss Maud Bemis, of gei- •>
Ind., saw:
•‘Something over three y
I
ago. I became off le i with ] ...
vousnes* and neuralgic trouu s
This continued until a year v
after which time I was almost c >
stantly confined to my bed. Th»
neuralgia gradually grew wor^;
nervous debility set in, and I v. j,
completely run down. JJy bl „xj
was impure, watery, while my
complexion was sallow and color­
less. I had no strength, and wm
almost completely helpless. Th«
doctor finally advised me to try
Dr. Williams’ Piuk Pills for Pje
People.
“Father bought a couple of
boxes of the pills and after taking
the first box I was much improv­
ed. I think I must have used
about a dozen boxes with the re­
sult that I was entirely cured, and
have since had no symptoms what­
ever of my old trouble.’’
_____ _
E (change.
THE SPENDTHRIFT-
AND ENCYCLOPEDIA.
& Politici ôeçister
Containing Full Information
Upon All Statistical Fact*
and Figures.
I
The
New
Every
Politlciia
Batalla tbe «■» "*• "••*
teats ta rrovlilr fur tk*
-Malar D«>-“
r
>
dream» of
By most men tbe rc
The work-
youth are never reato
ber the
men must alwae* (ar outnun
to L
employers, more t an 1GÛ
prac-
The man who pu > off the
tiee of rc nemy« waiting for
TV
1 hr ea»>r fur him 1
Ovw
600
Pagca.
Tant
; A » Copy.
Congress.
Complete
Guide
to the
Forthcoming Election*
of 1900.
The South African
War; War in the Phil­
ippines; The Interna-
ticnal Peace Congress; Our Nava)
anJ Military Establishments; The
Scmoan Settlement ; The Great
Trusts and Their Capitalization, and
many other subjects ut equally vital
interest.
________
SPECIAL
FEATURES.
A complett History of etch of
the Ships in the American
■ Navy, by Edgar Stanton Mac-
lay, Historian U. S. Navy.
THE STANDARD
AMERICAN ANNUAL.
l Postpaid to any address.
J
What
THE WORLD,
Putifi'Btdt fi'-Hork
ORDER THROl’H THE COL’I! ER
Our CiitS Talf- .
ah 1; it is too Ute that he ha
poiii’ where he can de mat nd of the
■ovide for
hi* future. Among all the a acquaint-
u ; < . » I have had in the past 4«)) iear*. not
one«iH udthrift among them ha» retired
frum busint -s a successfu« man.
Possibly you may look upon that
»mdthrift” as one that cannot
rd
| be a ¡»plied to you. You may think it
! applies only to one who foolishly
throws a wav a fortune. If you will
turn to your dictionary you will read
that he is a spendthrift "ho is im­
provident or wasteful. The word ap­
plies w ith equal force to the man earn­
ing ten dollars a week and to him who
has thousands.
There are no miracles in a business
career. The man who wins success has
toiled early and late with all his powers
of body aad mind. He has been sub­
servient to his ambition. He ha* pushed
aside, because it was the first step to­
ward success, every habit an«l desire
that stood between him and hi- goal.
No man was ever numbered among the
successful ones unless he was waiting
and prepared f- r Fortune when she
knocked at his door. She has never
yet been known to wail for any man or
boy to prepare himself for her com
pany. I know of no one habit that e
thoroughly molds the cha
young man as the habit of e
give* him strength of will,
him to look beyond an action t
final result. It continually reminds
him that the pure, sweet, innocent
pleasures of life are almost to be had for
the asking, and that Satan is not only
a cruel but an expensive taskmaster.—
N. Y. Post.
Thin llitpjifiicd
In
tht ¿iun, North Vtrnon,
ß
5
Dr. William«’ rink Pills for Pale Peopl»
contain, in a condensed form, all the el«,
meiits necessary to give new life and rivlmea«
to th*» blood and realore shattered nerve«.
They are an unftdliug »¡»ecific for »uch di»,
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheu­
matism, nervous headache the after-effectsof
la grippe, palpitation of tne heart, pale and
sallow complexions, all forms of weakness
cither iu male or female.
!!
:■
I •
Or Wllllsms’ Pink Pills for Pale People are never
told by
do«»" or hundred, but always In pack*
aaes At*” druflQists. or direct from the Or, Wil.
Hams Madldn« Company Schenectady, N. Y., 50
cents per box, 6 boxes >2.50.
I
L
uJaBCi
BIGGLE BOOKS
:
A Farm Library of unequalled value— Practical,
Up-to-date. Concise and Comprehensive—Hand­
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BIUOLB
No. 1—BIGGLE HORSE BOOK
Allatn-ut II rse»- a Common Sense Treatise, with over
74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents.
No. a-BIOOLE BERRY BOOK
All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how •
n«4
''ili!. like rrpt .t!m tions of all leading
varieties and 100 other illustrations Price, 50 Cents.
No. 3-BIOOLE POULTRY BOOK
All alK>ut 1 ■ i.ltrv . the best Poultry Book in existence ,
tell» everything ; withaj colored life-like reproduction«
of all the | tuipal breeds, with loj other illustration«.
Price, 50 Ceuta.
PlttsburKh.
Hotel Gueat (as fire alarm sounds)
Does the fire department here
any difficulty in locating a fire?
Landlord Not an) more thi
any other city, I suppose, But why
do you ask?
“Well, it’s so smoky here T
how they ever find tb.e fire.”
Evening News
No. 4-BKNLE COW BOOK
All about C -vs and the Dairy ButineM • having a great
sale; contains 8 colored life like reproductions ofeach
breed, with 13a other illustration». Price, 50 Cent».
No. 5—BIOGLB SWINE BOOK
Just out All al»out Hog»—Breeding, Feeding. Butch-
erv Disea.cs, etc. Contain» over So txrautiful half­
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tones und other engravings. Price, 50 Cent«.
Land office at Roseburg, Oregon J
TheBIGGLB BOOKS are unique,original,useful—you never
►aw anything likethem --»o practical, »osensible They
February hi, 1900 i
are having m enormous sale—Eaat West, North and
Notice is hereby given tHat the follow
S uth Every ne who keep» a Horse, Cow, Hog or
ing named settler La.s filed notice of his
Chicken, r g’ w» Small Fruit», ought to send right
away for the BIGGLE BOOKS. The
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will ba
1 made before (¿us New bury, countv clerk
of Jackson County, at Jacksonville Ore
gon, on March 31, 1900, viz:
Is y«ur paper, m !e for you and not a misfit. It is aa year«
Nerrls Odr »1.
old it is the great boiled down, hit the-nail-on-the head —
Ion 14. E. 7066, for the W*.» SW>4, W' »
Or Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneys ia a
quit alter
I.
-aid it barm and Houaehold paper in
N W>4, see. 20, T 31 S., R. 3_W.
the w i
the I . gest paper of it« size in the United State«
very common ailment.
He names the following witnesses to
of
Amer
ica
—
having
uve^ a million and a-half regular reader».
Like all chronic diseases
prove his continuous residence upon and
the symptoms come on
cultivation of said land, viz:
Any
ONE
of
the
BIGGLE
BOOKS,
and the FARM JOURNAL
Insidiously. If proper
Louis Sivers, of Wimer, Oregon ; Wil­
treatment is obtained In
fu
*“d *»’ Wil1
b' »“«
liam Bybee. of Wiiner, Oregon: Daniel
its early stages, Bright*!
Sample of FARM JULR.MAL «ml circular dc.CTit.inv BIOOLE BOOK« fr«.
Nrathaminer, of Wimer, Oregon; Ed­
Disease may be cured.
'
lmfk
atkinbon
.
Addres»
FARM
Kbi'nwav
ward Hammond, of Wimer, Oregon.
CHAS. F JtAKLN».
“"Al.
Mt I>1AN will cure It If
P hxladxlpbia ]
J. T. I)RII)(iES. Register
it is taken in time HUD-
VAN will relieve all the
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
symptoms. Do not delay
“5
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon 1
too long. Don’t wait un­
fcvept. 20, 1899. I
til your case becomes in­
Notice is hereby given that, the follow­
curable. Begin the use
ing named ««tiler ha« tiled nolict of his
of 111 DYAN now, while
intention io make final proof in ’■••ipport you may be cured.
This School Is Now Under State Control.
of his claim, and that »aid prod shall
Is the Largest and Most Progressive School in Southern Oregon.
he made before Gus Newbury, County
Clerk of Jackson Countv, at Jacksonville
........ H'l iratu-an.l fixture.. ! ne . a:u|.u., healthful location, .leiightial
Oregon, on March 31, 1900,viz:
climate, excellent influences for students.
b
Loui« C NI vci - m ,
( nurse of study the same as at other Normals of the state.
1 CHRONIC SICK OR NAUSEOUS
on II. E 7359 for the SW‘4 SE*4. E’g Bl miache NUDVANtakMMd
I i .idxantu/
n \ o< al ami Instrumental mush to be found in Southern Oregon.
SU ‘«.bW« bW’^.nrc. 34, 1 34 > R W. will relieve the headache Instantly.
'¡ raining .. I1..0I fully equinpe.1 and in . harge of a thorough critic teacher
lie names the lollowiug witi>esHM to
In i,..I,».. .. per t.Ti.i . inn-i. D and »10 per term; Iwar.l at hall |1,7.>, and lodging <10
2-3 PUFFIN E88 OF THE SKIN per week. Mii.lents furnishing l.e.1 clothing; family i.oar.1 »2.;o ami »:i.
* g
prove his continuous residence upon,
UNDER THE E YES, du« to a ('•■Lection of
and cukivation of sani land, viz
»125
pay.
all
upvuu
for
oneytar',
<rhmlin.j,
incladiog
book.
I>anie| Nrathaminer, of Wimer,(Iregon , fluid- Inother words, DROP8Y. HUDYAN
rhe shortest ind most thorough r
;
., t tha noznml aattaaa i>
will caune the extra amount of fluid to be
W illiam Bybee, of \\ iiuer. Oregon ; Ed
view du... - lor tea. h. r. throughout the ve.r.
normal coupe. 1.«
«aid Hammond, of Wimer, Oregon; taken up by the blood and be eliminated by
ror
t
aulogueor
information,
a<ldres*
the
Kidneys.
Noiri« Oden, of Wimer, Oregon.
.W . I. \ AN bCOY, President, Ashland, Oregon
4 5. PALE, DOUGHY COMPLEX*
J. T. BRIDGES, Register.
ION. HUDYAN will restore the circulation
Don't!
to its normal condition and cause the cheeks
Don't snub a boy because he wears to become red and rosy.
BRIGHT’S
DISEASE
FARM JOURNAL
Southern Oregon State Normal School.
THE EARLY SYMPTOMS ARE:
shabby clothes. When E heon, the in­
ventor of the telet hone, first entered
Borton he wore a pair of yellow linen
breeches in the depth of winter.
Don't snub a boy because hi« house is
plain and unpretending. Abraham Lin­
coln’s early home was a log cabin.
Don’t snub a boy bv*ause of the
ignorance of his parents. Shakespeare,
the world’s poet, was the sou of a man
who was unable to write hie own name.
Don’t enub a boy because he cl»oo*ee
a humble trade. The author of * Pil
grim’« Progress” was a tinker.
Don't snub a boy because of hie
physical disability. Milton was blind.
Don't snub a boy be au«v of duline««
in his lessons. Hogarth, the celebrated
painter and engraver, waea stupid bey
a* Ins books.
fl WEAKNESS OF THE HEART.
HUDYA71 will strengthen the nerves and
muscles of the heart and make it strong and
regular in its beatings.
7-R WEAKNESS AND PAIN I N
THE REGION OF THE KIDNEYS.
HUDYAN will can*« the ki ln« - to :•• rform
their functions properly, thereby relieving the
pain and weakness.
Get Hl DY IN at once and take It regularly.
UVDY AN is sold by all ■!
_ vs for - . per
package, or « packages for f * if your drug-
v
■
•
hi 1».
Y A^f RBMF.DY < «»Ml* AM. S«n Fran. .«
Cal. Remember that you can call and consult
the HtTH AV DOCTOKM KHFK. ('all and
see them. If you cannot call, write to the doc
tor» and they will advise you. The advice will
be given free Address
■
— VIA THE —
/ Di: Shilolis /j
Shasta Route
’¡ Cough and
— of the —
1
n ( qh ^ iì ni ption
Southern Pacific Company,
Cure 1
. .. .01.1 lia
Thi» j« beyond q lestion the
most successful C ugh Médi­
cine ever kn -wn t. se: enee: a
tew dui»e« invnriat ' cure the
w«»rst ca
of ( «sugl Croup
and Hrci itis, while :h.
? ItS Wutl-
derful »
‘SS in the e cure of
Consumi
n is with«'
-
»11t a par-
allehn tl ist< ■>ry of medicine.
Since its '< fir St I diMovtry it ha*
been »<>1
•n
iT'iarantee, a
trst wh’ h no ’ a •ther
me-’teine
can »tar
It
have a
Pl
HODYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Cer StocktoR, Merket »nd Elli« St«.,
15 ■
Sm ffraneiec«, Cal
EAST and SOUTH
■III
south.
ÍW.
ak .7
Nori!
a *' *
"" ' ■ K'inljii.l
I 7:15 P 9:1 >¡
. : 19 ' ’L1 •''' r I Grants Pass
1: 25 a G;.3F
* 12 * 7:45 r I Ar s. F. t.v , 7:00 a 8 <■ r
4
A
\l
SOLE PROPRIETORS
T S.C.W ells &M
W .
fS
I
r. H ,''llri‘** al1 “tutions betwee«
i. I,.1/"',1
. ......... lurner. Marion,
.
Í. '
l,l> :1
t.rove, Tange1'1.
,
1> •'.! o.-b.iru. Junction <i:v,
■
."7'/
-i.
ttg, to A.-bland inclusive.
Roseburg Mail Daily
vr. Puntami
*r. I 4:a>r. M,
: tv. Albany
LV. 1 12:25P. M
’I M. Ar. K(ir_.
8.30 a . m .
«V. 1
Pullman
LEROY. N.Y.
N.Y.
LEROY.
TORONTO,
TORONTO, CAN.
CAN.
7:30 a .
M
DINING CAR.J ON OGDEN ROUTE.
Buffet
¡JÁ S econd C lass
Sleepers
sleeping
CAf
s
AtUi-I.e.. te «lHh.ough trall(K
Rasults Fatally io Nine
—
th.' breast,
brant, too small to attract
the
attract any
Cases Out of - Ten—A -, notice,
until, in many cases, the deadly
disease is fully developed.
___ ______
CaiMsr can not bo coral by a rargi
Cure
Found __ at ____
Last. operation,
because the disease is a virulent
poison in the bk.xl, circulating throughout the system, and although
ihe sore or ulcer—known as the Cancer—may be cut away, ihe
poison remains in the blood, and promptly breaks out afresh, with
renewed violence.
,,
wonderful success of S. S. S. in curing obstinate, deep-«eat«>d
bl ' .l dis<>as«>s which were con->idervd incurable, induced a few de­
spairing sufferers to try it for Cancer, after exhausting the skill of
the physicians without a cure. Much to their delight S. S. S. proved
equal to the disease and promptly effected a cure,
new«
spread rapidly, and it was soon demonstrated
beyond doubt that a cure had at last bevu
found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accu­
mulated which is incontrovertible, of which
the following is a specimen :
’• Can 'er is hereditary in our family, mv father a
•Later and an aurt having died from this drmdful
disease My feelinjpi may be imagined when the tier
rible disea-te» made its appearance on my side. It was
a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in such a way as
to cause gt^at alarm The disease seemed beyond the
•k 11 of the doctors, for their treatment did no
whatever the Cancer gwwing worse all the while
Numer os remedies were used for it but the Cancer
grew steadily w rse, until it seemed that I was doomed
to fallow the other* of the family, for I know how deadly Cancer is, ewpecialW
w'>« inherit.»!
I *M ftdvtead to try Swift a Speriflc S S 8 . which, fr.-m th'»
lr«t tar,
out th#
I cv nUnu..! ita u» until I ha.1 taken eighteen
bottiea. when I waa cure.« »'und and wall, and have had no ermnu.m. of tha
arnadful afllmtl. n th lgh many Tear» hare elapaed. S. S 8. ia the voir cut »
for Cancer -Maa, S. M/I dol , W'inaton. N. C,
a
Oar book on Cancer, containing other testimonials and valuable
information, will 1« sent free to any address by tha Swift Sptxmic
Compauy, Atlanta, Georgia.
for
AtX^.'.JC iCANS -t-J
J
O
I OF ANATOMY*
l”*,tTrt.Miriiicit«i,tu,i
•-* * * é?.T .* / M''*—J
.........
...
»
*e»t Side D.vi»iOn
■
M'AV.
'■V Bortland
Ar. 5 Vip. m
Ar. Corvi
f- i :20 F. M
•ny and (.
cunr.ect wiib
entrai * •ryabi*
Eastern Ry.
’X"««
’•eretery
tn. R»4i.
* fncfc *..4
1
pa.
A
r parti. ii«r. inquire jf George
»rants Pas .
V
i
9
1
f
n.arHi
(f- McMinnviin
Al. I
L V.
':26 ». «
5:50*. a
»V tween Portland,
Net rates
•nd .-lass, inclad*
A MSolt« b
/ .X '
.•.?!*
hina . hun -
•T KA 14 A ' • an I« ob­
ent ~
érants Pass.
11
SO YEARS'
experience
■M
T r » oi
DtSiQNs
C opyrights 4 ;
MmiiDi,
1
«■ A¿t.,
Portland. Oro.
□ mints
Scientific American
__ ,
I
MUNN ft Co.”
*n4 ****<• ccwMtriae