Rogue River courier., March 01, 1900, Image 4

SAILORS ARE SCARCE
The Demand for Them Now Far
Exceed* the Supply.
Genaany Rc0«*ra from a Grralar
Short««« maa A«r Olteer »•-
tie a— What Has < award tba
Brarcil/.
At the begiaiuug of
the total
number of men in Lb** srrvkr of the
German navy was 23,4b0, including the
officers and engineers and a tew aur-
ge<>ua, gunsmiths and paymasters.
From Berlin it is reported U*at with
the rapid growth uid proptmed further
increase of the German navy there has
been an increasing scarcity of trained
young bailors. A few years ago t.rr-
many furnished a large part of the
crews of Kugliah vessels, but to-day the
crews of German vessels ure |*artly
composed of foreigners. With the doub
ling of the German navy, as contem­
plated, this difficulty will increase and
steps art* being taken to inert il. At
Bremen the .North German Lloyd com­
pany is organising a cadet school to
train young men for the company's
service.
The demand for additional sailors in
Germany, is not limited to the govern­
ment service, however, for the two
chief GerniHu lines of ocean steam­
ships have, collectively, crest of 4,MOO
sailors, exclusive of the lines connect­
ing German ports with other countries
in the enormous and constantly in­
creasing German shipping trade. Here­
tofore a country supplying many other
countries with sailors has been Sweden. I
but the increase of foreign commerce
of that country and the demand for
Swedish sailors for Russian ships ha» I
diminished the number of such sailor»
available. Moreover, Germany is only
one of the countries in which there has
recently been at: extensive development
of the naval armament and an enlarged
demand in consequence for sailors.
At the beginning of the year 1M9M the
total number of men in the naval serv­
ice of Great Britain was 100,000, of
whom 70,000 were officially described as
"effi cr* and seamen," and 20,000 were
“marines.” Since then a further in­
crease of OjiMJO naval men has beun au­
thorized and the transport service of
the English government to South Af­
rica has made necessary the increas«
in the number of sailors.
There has been a very considerable
increase of sailors in consequence of the
enlargement and improvement of the
United States navy, and the demand
for them in the merchant marine of
the country has been increasing corn
spondingly. The American line em­
ploys 2,500 sailors, and the eiJargement
of ocean travel this next summer to
and* from the Paris exposition will make
further demunds upon the service of
sailors in ull trans-Atlantic* lines. Tw<
European countries which are adding
considerable to their naval equipment
an* France and Russia, and the in
creased Dutch commerce makes nrees
sary the employment- of a consider
able number of l)t ’ch seamen under
the home Hag, Dutch sailors having
excellent repute anil numbering in all
more than 44I.OOO, of whom I cmh than
10,000 ar»* in the naval service of th«
country.
Bailors almost uniformly, it is an
axiom of the sea, come from countric
having a large water coast and from
parts of the country nearest to th«
coast line. There are, it is computed
a quarter of a million sailors connect
ed with the navies of the
variom
couBtries and 750,000 sailors employed
is commercial navigation,
England
the United States and Sweden ranking
in this order In that regard.
Ger
many, France. Italy and Holland ar«
large commercial nations, too, and it
has been observed generally that tier
man sailors come from th® northern
provinces of the country, particularly
the Baltic and the North sen, while
French sailors almost uniformly are
drawn from the two provinces of Brit
tany and Normandy.
The threatened dearth of available
Miikirs, which some German comp'i
niea are seeking to provide against b\
the establishment of a. cadet school,
effects other countries as well, ami
unless all indications are nt fault the
demand for sailors next summer will
lie more extensive than ever befon* in
the world's history. N. V. Sun.
TOM THUMB AND THE QUEEN.
THE HINDU’S RELIGION.
'
It Savrna to Fill All Illa H»nulrrme«t«
and la lad«p««l a Fart of
Himself.
Why, the Hindu asks himself, should
he accept this western religion? He
has one of his own, ancient, potent, elas­
tic; it embodies his instinctive genius,
suits his special needs, is older than the
Christian, rests on thought be Laa
elaborated, and many western men
have learned to admire, says the Con­
temporary Review. To surrender bis
religion would be to make a complete
surreraler of himself, bis past, bis sep­
arate mind and being, and to become
a mere echo of the civilization he de­
spises.
The Hindu reaction is thus a very
real force, moved by reasons we
cannot
but
respect.
Patriotism
lives
behind
and
within
it;
in
it the orient »land» up aguinst the
Occident, defies it, challenges its right
to come east and impose itself on
what is okler, more congenial to the
oriental nature and too deeply rooted
to be plucked up by alien hands. And
*o we nerd not b«* surprised to find
the reformer succeeded by the reac­
tion* ry, though behind the veil of his
reaction the spirit that would reform
still lives.
I i r the Hinduism he defends is not
the Hinduism of the multitude, the
religion of the street and the temple,
of Kali Ghat and the I)urga puja, of
the sacred river or caste; it is an ideal­
ized system, eclectic, clothed in gar­
ments which are heirlooms from the
¡*ast, but quickened by a spirit which
belongs to the present.
Not all it
finds in Hinduism is Indian, but some
of it is very occidental indeed.
MINIMUM OF SLEEP.
InivvraltF Students K« psrtmen tin«
to rind Ont tbs l.vnst Amount
Nsssssary.
GERMAN BLONDES
lb*
(her Form tbc Largest F«r Cent, of
tbe T»|/<« of G«rM»**>’«
Fopateltea.
Grants Pass <i Crescent City Stage Line.
(\n ricsjl . S. Mails, Passengers and Stage Express.
St.^e- nm both wi<> » d.iilv Ixtwwn Gr ints l’a»s. Oregon, and Crescent
city, C.il , passing through the following interior point« Wilder
ville, ¿ove's, Anderson. Kerby, Waldo, Shelly Creek,
Patrick'* Creek, Gaaquets.
TIME TABLE.
WESTBOUND
EASTBOVNI)
Giants Tn— . .
,. H a nt. 1 Leave Crescent City
6 a. m.
at Waldo.
. ftp nt 1 Arrive at Waldo...............8 p. tu
Waldo .
4 a tn ¡ Ixiive Waldo................... P jo a. ni.
at Crescent City... ..bp, m. 1 Arrive at Grants Pass .4:30 p. tn.
The sceuery through which th is line passe* is Iwantiful. A de-
lghtful mountain ro»d from Gasquet to Crescent City.
Escursion
rates during summer season
J. C. HARPER, Grants Pass, Or., Manager.
Lenve
Arrive
Leave
Arrive
Courier and Oregonian i vearfor$2
ORDER THROUGH THE COURIER.
“Soy, I want to tell you something
that is dead straight,” said Schneider,
the calculating barber, according to the
Philadelphia Record, as he hurried hi»
razor over tbe face of one of his vic­
tims. “You notice this crowd here
waiting to get shaved—well, you will
be surprised when I tell you that there
are onlj two of my regular ciiKiomeri
among tbe entire men there. What doe»
that mean? Well, nut that there has
been an influx info town or that the
eight men have juM moved into the
neighborhood. It simply means thai
that double quartet is made up of men
who are regular customers at othei
barber shops, bill who have come here
to get out of givir.g ( bri«tmas presents
In those shops. Sav. are you on?
“Oh, you’d be surprised at the num­
ber of people who every 3 ear perform
the chan ge-of-barber-shop act.
We
don’t do any more business here, as for
every strange customer who comes to
us a regular customer goes to a strange
shop at this season of present-giving.
When they again get back to their reg­
ular shops after Christmas is over the*
carelessly remark that they have been
out of town. *Sh, don’t talk so loud
for I don’t want any of my once-a-yrnr
customers to hear yon; they mighi go
somewhere eke next year. Next gent.”
w ith emphasis on the gent, the Individ
ual being one of the strangers.
WINE FROM APPLES.
ORGANIST AN AUTOCRAT.
It 1« Made feu < lexerl, 11« to Dee®lr<
Bv»« the Moat knowing
Kspert«.
No One Mu«t liar« I«» Crlttelaa 'lliat
Fun»« I oiih r> ’• Fart <»f «he
Church Service.
Science has la tel y made it possible to
obtain good wine from I he apple, which
has always been devoted to sparkling
cider.
Experts have been deceived in
sherry, madeiia and sauterne which
came from apple juice instead of grape«
Juice from the apple is ferment**:
with yeasts of different kinds brought
from the grape-grow-ng dist rids of I'u
rope to this country. For instance, th«
flavor of sherrv is due not to the grape
but to the infinitesimal fungus germ
that cause its ferim t taiion. The Ainer
iean companies import
these germ
from the district in Spain when- thvv
flourish, inoculate the apple juice ano
obtain a fine wine. The .-;»m<* process
is fo’lowed w it h other val idies of w it «
'louse yeasts nr«* obtained f nm th*
sediment in the «nts of Europe. Th« \
nre easily propagated, ard the <>r i\
difficulty is to separate the differ* r?
kinds. As the quality of wine < « pei e
or. these fungi w inemak« rs l.:i v. u>u
ly left to hance th® kind of w iue t hev
produce, depending on the organisn
which float In the nir and attach them
selves to the gra|M*s. The yeM«ts ar«
■old bottled, and are much in demand.
If there ever is any trouble in the
congregation nb»>ut the music, and if
the minister ever worries himself, it
is admitted at once that the congre­
gation and th® minister are alone to
blame, writes Ian Maclaren in Ladies’
Home Journal.
But there are other
ditficu) t ir*. am! they may in* men­
tioned in ti spirit of lx*e<»ming humil­
ity.
For one thing, the organist is an
urtist, ami every artist ha« a nature
of special refinement which cannot
liuar the rough-nnd-tunible ordinary
methods of life.
With a man of
common clay you ileal in a practical,
stf night-forward and
even
brutal
fashion, arguing with him, complain­
ing to him, and putting him right
wh«*n he is wrong.
But no man inn«t
tandle precious | Hirer la in in such fash
ion, or the artist will hr instantlv
wounded and will resign ami carry his
pathetic story to every quarter, for.
as a rule, the organist thinks that hr
is lifted above criticism and
public
opinion.
It is iin|M«s«1bh to teach
him anything; it is an insult to sup
pc.sr that anything could be better
than the music he provides.
BOSTON’S BOHEMIA.
The Sfellar I niverae.
In Knowledge for November, Dr. i It
Roberts gives a photograph of a new :
nebula, in the midst of which a dark I
1« l«ver«l Tim«*« Mor« Vlrfaou«
Than Boato« Boetety, Baya
l’bta VI rllrr.
mi nuous
< vniritl Imrrlr«
II««11 <1 «• r s.
Barring the Egyptian*, the ancient
Mains of Yucataa »vein to have l»ern
the greatest pyramid builders the world
ever saw.
——♦ ••
I hr I* tenement Not «»ver
The rush at the drug
»to*e still con
tmurs and daily «cores of people call for
a bottle ot Kemp s Balsam for the Throat
and Langs tor the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis ami t'«vnsninptlon
Kamp’s Balaam, the standard faniilv
rrme»ly, i* soM on a guarantee and never
tails to give entire satisfaction. Price
J h
and fiOc.
( rKcrtit (h) « ih I Urani» !*••• Klage
lone Paaarnger Kat««
From tirante Paas
1\» Wildrnrtlle
To laove's
.........
»1 on
Te Anderson
»1 25
•1 so
To Seim® .............................
■ on
To Kerby.........
...........
................ >3 eo
To Wal.lo
Steel ley creek
.................... »4 ¿»0
(iasqiMd
.............
. . ...................... M. AD
H 00
Crescent City
Above rater subjr« t to change without
retire. Round trip ticket® and eirtir-
• ion (Mir tier at Special ratee.
.... »
...
Nothing «1«« add« «O «noch W
to «*»•» itiwniul lb« Irwin* ■
.,r
l-.T »-» t,- - • ■ - ’’■> ’1
•ot Mb« frvoi OOKDOV A < au-t!«« ■
N'Xhfnf «ill contribuí« mor<* tvtb« ■
art .atu. «u<.ie«4 tat ti.« ijucheon, ■
««• or dinner Th* be«t decorati*« ■
candir« for th« aiinplr-t or th« ■
mort »l*bor*«« function—for co*- I
la«« or inan.ion M*<1« in ali colon ■
Uid th« mort 4r| «t« tint« bj
S
» JA.NM4UD MIL CO.
•nd »cid e»*rywh«m.
g
Mounted Animals
and Heads
A number of especially fine Ani­
mals and Heads are offered for sale
at very reasonable rates.
Among
the lot arc the following :
1
3
1
1
1
1
Mounted Elk Head.
Idaho Deer Heads.
Oregon Deer Head.
Deer.
Panther.
Black Bear.
If you wish anything in this line
or have any specimens you wish
mounted, apply at the C ourier of­
fice or call on
S. II. CALIIOl’N
There Are Many Mew Who Shun Their
H«*Mular Barber« in < briat«
ma« Sraaua.
Th«
Su*if«st«<l H im « th« Town'*
Visitor« Climb the Mew Stand­
pipe for Knlerl»lui««ui.
vacancy, or rift,
appear*,
'’through which we can see into th«*
starless vacancy of a|Mice
beyoml.''
Some of thoM* who argue that spa««*
is finite hold that if it were infinite
the Infinitely distant stars in
their
aggregation would cover the fare of
the sky with light.
This, however,
assume* that star* nre «equally dis-
tributrd throughout 8|uice, and such
an assumption is contrary to all ob­
servable phenomena.
Nothing war
rants the Idea that the infinity
of
1 spnee involves the assumption of Its
¡
tM'cupation bv an infinite number of
suns symmetrit-ally arranged through
’
I
I
Usr F««n«l from Aon®.
;
A firm of English *oaptnak«*rs which
' give* a halfpenny to the lYatisvaal
war fund for every cake of soap sold,
has already sent in A I,(KM) to the
fund.
wax
Candies
ESCAPE GIVING TIPS
IDEA TOO ORIGINAL,
BONAPARTIST NOBILITY.
The Bonapartixt nobility have a tal­
ent for gilding their coronets through
marring**, iavs London Truth. A Ney
in 1H30 secure«! the heiress of Lafitte,
the banker. His nephew married the
adopted daughter of Mme. Heine. Dur
de Rivoli married the latter when she
was Dowagetsi Duchesse d’Flchii>gen.
He and she are now prince and princess
>f Essling.
Most of the Murats have
married great heiresses.
Prince de
Wagram is husband of a Frankfort
Rothschild. Fouche, Due d’Otrante, is
settled in Sweden, and has luid matri­
monial fortune there. Dur de Tárente
has just married the widow of M.
t'ainescasse, who was an eminent bar
ristrr, prefect of police, deputy and one
of the most amiable Frenchmen I ever
knew. The new Duchesse dr Tárente
is “boss” of the General ( ompnny of
Omnibuses and has fortune from other
Saturn*« Satellite,
sources. She has two daughters nearly
The latest discovery in the southern grown up who attended the wedding.
hrinisphrre is the satellite of Saturn, I'hey give promise of beauty. The wed
discovered at Harvard from the exam ding took place at Douai.
Marshal
ination of photographic plates taken Macdonald, first Dur de Tárente, was
at Arrqiiipa, and only made known to not Scotch by birth, but the grandson
astronomers a few months since. On of a Scotchman who was driven by the
three photographs of Saturn taken ir defeat of the second pretender to take
August, IH vn , Prof. \V. II. Pickering refuge in France. Hr settled at Aux­
detected a faint point of the fifteenth erre. The marshal was not Bonapartfkt
magnitude, which had relative motiol in feeling. But hr was so cold-shoul­
among the neighboring star». Further dered by restored royally as to be glad
examination showed that
this tiny of its disappearance In ls30.
point, which no mortal eye has ever vet
beheld, must be a Mitellite of Saturn;
A F«lrt»fnl |»«»g.
anil a study of all the photographs now
Our Dumb Animal« gives a touching
available shows that the body revolve» story of the wonderful heroism of a
about Saturn in about 17 months, at a dog last winter in the icy water* of
distance of 7,000,000 miles
T. J. .1 See Alaska.
Two men and the dog start-
in Atlantic.
r«l out from camp to find a traiL lend­
ing away from the terrible Valdes gla­
SerliMt b> Wire.
cier.
For daya they wandered in the
Nesrlv two vrars ago it was an «now till their provisions were weP-
Bounced with some sensation In most of n’gh exhausted and the men could go
the dally »■«-w»paper» that a certain ’ no further. Then one of them wrote
Jan Kze/rp,.n k had invented an appa I
n message on a scrap of pa|M*r, tied it
rat us for seeing by wire, much In the I
to the dog*» neck, and told him to go
same way as oue can hear by wire lack to camp.
The dog <!i«npprareil
through the medium of a trlephoi
in the mow and storm
I wo days mid
The publication of his patent, in due night» pa»sed; when, j'«M a« the*
course, however, revealed nothing more were giving up in de»|Miir. "out from
than the ol-l • ■ • aim cell Lira of ph* ' the blinding snow boun«le«l the faith*
•il iac« tn a
r, *1 of nn very startling | ful dog. and close behunl him came
novelty, and it wa» fate to surmise that i ready lutnda to minister
to
their
Hxrtepsnik was r.-> different from the I wan la."
many workings! this ruticing problem, '
V« Hn.veatt
except in So far as ’
had Iren ¡tubs- '
English business men in Paris are be-
creel enough to tnakr a premature an-
Irg boycotte«! became of England's
Bnunermriit of auecess. I.«».*«, n Flee
tn k of boycotting the exposition.
tricity.
to
Hie American minister, Hon. Edward
Th® German Anthropological society Everett, wax very kind to bis country
has been engaged in recent years in col­ men, and it was at his bouse that Fz
lect iug statistics relative to the com- | Barnum met a certain Mr Murray.
; parative frequency of the blonde and ’ master of tbe queen’s household, says
i brunette type* and their distribution I St. Nicholas. On tbe day follow ing on»
| of the queen’s life guards appeared be
through the German empire.
The results are of iute’cst as giving ! fore Mr. Barn urn with a note contaiD-
widen«*® of the original sources of the I ing an Invitation from the quern to
Gen. Tom Thumb and hi» guardian, .Mr
;>opuKt '>n in various sections. The ir
-« rvatious were confined to school cUI- I Barnum, to appear at Buckingham pal­
| 'ren, (J,UOO.O<X> of w hom have been exam- ace on a specified evening.
In retiring from the royal presence.
Iined.
For purposes of classification only Mr. Barnum attempted to follow the
those that had blue eyes and fair hair example set by the lord in waiting by
and »kin were counted as blom’er. i.od backing out. The gallery was of great
those whose ryes, hair and sk... were length, and the gentlemen with long
strides made rapid progress*, but Tom
all dark, *« brunettes.
All others (for example, children with Thumb’s short legs left him far behind
dark eyes and light hair or with biu® —or before. Seeing that he was losing
ryes and «lark hair and skin) were put ground, be turned and ran a few steps,
then resumed the process of "backing.*
in a third or “mixed” class.
In the empire as a whole the blondes Again losing ground, he repeated the
were found to number 31.R per cent., performance, to the great amusement
The queen
the brunettes, 14 per cent., and the of the royal «[»ectators.
mixed types, 54.2 per cent In some dis­ soon sent another summons, and the
trict» the preponderance of the blonde general, with bis guardian, made a sec­
«•irmerit was much more marked—espe­ ond visit to tbe palace, being received
cially in a part of the Grand Duchy of in the yellow drawing room.
A third visit was soon paid to Buck­
Oldenburg where there were only four
ingham palace, and this time the
|«er cent, of pure brunettes.
The effect of the brunette, Roman ele­ queen’s uncle. Leopold, king of th*
ment was distinctly* marked in the Belgians, was present and was greath
southern and southwestern parts of the amused, asking many questions; and
i empire. Near Worms and Speyer, in- Queen Victorio, desiring the general t.
I (teed, one often sees faces which strong­ sing, inquired what song he preferred
ly suggest those of central Italy nr Ro­ “Yankee Doodle.” was the prompt re
ply. All present laughed heartily, and
man »taturs and [»aintings.
Yet streaks of blonde preponderance, her majesty said: “That is a very pret­
apparently marking the paths of Ger­ ty song, general ; sing it, if you please,”
manic migration, were traced up to the and he did.
Italian frontier.
A very strange experiment is being
tried by an organization of university
students in Madison Wis., to lengthen
In one of the towns of the upper
working hours. Upon the theory that peninsula they were preparing to en­
sleep is, to a large extent, a matter tertain a delegation of eusterri capital­
of habit and can I m * leasened by prop­ ists, many of them accompanied by
er car® of the system, the members wives and families, who were prospect­
are trying to reduce sleeping hours ing for investments in mining, railroad
to a minimum consistent with con­ and other enterprises. At the meeting
tinued health.
to make arrangements for the recep­
I’ll« organization, says the Cincin­ tion the new mayor presided. He had
nati Commercial Tribune, is not in the ideas of Ms own, say» the Detroit Jour­
nature of a secret society, but it his nal, and evidently thought that his offi­
been working quietly in order to get cial position entitled him to settle any
the best representatives among
the disputed question. After several plans
students from the various courses of had bi en suggested, be took the Hoor.
college work. The experiment was at
“Gentlemen," said liis honor, “w’hat
first begun in the Iowa university, and I insist upon is something original and
while it does not Appear U> take on something that these people will al-
the character of an intercollegiate or­ wnys recall u» having happened right
ganization, the Wisconsin memliers here.
Our neighbors in the east
have organized along the lines of the dropped them a few thousand feet into
Iowa university club.
The theory a copper mine; our rival city to the
upon which the members are working I north drove them six miles to see the
la to get such control over the body water works; at that, struggling little
hn to keep part of the. system at rest burg west of us they gave them a chance
while the other part works; in other to blister their faces over the red sand­
words, avoiding unnecessary waste of stone quarries.
We’re no imitators.
vital energies. Thomas A. Edison, the What I propose is that we let them
great inventor, is the expositor of this climb, one at a time, to the top of that
theory.
new standpipe of ours. They’ll know
The method, as given out, is to less­ we’re up to date on our fire department
en the sleeping hours gradually and and they’ll get a splendid view of the
so accustom the system to It by de­ surrounding country."
grees.
'Hie extreme limit fixes rest
And it took the leading men of both
at. not more than four hours a night, parties to get the mayor'a consent to
thus lengthening the working day another programme,
some three or four hours.
II«»«« a lunilur of TSi«*ni Have Sue-
«w«d«<l in Gilding Thsir
(uromli.
tllaalaetlve General Trie®
Hark Out of Her Frrarac«,
Hat Failed.
,
I
I
.
'
j
j
j
I
j
“Here (in Pinuknev street) is the free
dom of the Lalin quartet, with but a
»mall amount of its license." write»
Margaret Allston. in “Iler Boston Ex­
periences,*' in Ladles' Home Journal
“Human nature bear» a close fa mill
resemblance all over the world when
judged by communisr* with similar
earmarks, but In America individuals
merely pose as Bohemians; they si I
dom come up (or down) to the ‘simon
pure* article of foreign cities. America
is eminently n respectable country,
well washed morally, and with consid
erable respect for the neighbors’ opin­
ion. Americans become Bohemiitnized
in Paris, but seldom in Boston when
the spook of Cotton Mather and other
standards of respectability still hold
swnv with a groat» ai d a ghostlv shud­
der at a mishap. In truth, this Bcsion
Bohemia »lands for g«Mwl spirits and in­
nocent unconventionality. and is sev­
eral times more virtuous than Boston
society, no matter how pretentiously
and flamboyantly the little couniry
tries to disprove its virtue."
A lUrtsm
\ who’® bl<x*k in Granta Pass, wi h a
g<M»d hou«e and out buildings, with city
water, also a good sell
Over 150 A-
vear tdd fruit trees in «« mm ! beating on
the place
i ve minutes «alk to school
or church. Would sell three lots, mak­
ing a corner lot 150x100, a beautiful
budding site, ioi |4(M)
The whole place
can l«e (»ought for $1500.— ^®® Priv A
V«M*rbi<te
ban lor Sal«
\ 44 calibre.
’73 model
rifle lor sale al a bargain
Henry Jon«1’ of ZenaJ. Ind., k
•• My sufferings were almost un­
bearable. and only pe sons having
been rSicted with thia rare and
dreaded combination of disease*
can imagine what they were like.
I was confined to tny bed almost
all the time. My doctor fin. lly
acknowledged that neither he nor
any one else could cure me. I
would not give up, so tried dif­
ferent mediciues, and finally be­
gan the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People. The first
box of pills helped me some, and
I took some more. The second
box began to produce tbe desired
result, and before I had finished
the fourth box I was at last a
cured man. That was last March,
and I have not been troubled with
these diseases since.'' — Fr<m
Fanner Plain Dealer, North Ver­
non, Ind.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
W mrhester
Call al this
oflic®.
Hol U inter Route
For sunshine, fl *wers ami otanges take
the >unset K >ute via L«w Angeles to ail
points Fsst
lour ist excursion care and
chair car* to El Vano. Fort Worth, Kan-
mm City, Chi« ago. t'incinnali, Houston,
New Orleans and Washington. D C
Photograph mailing envelopes lor cab­
For rate®, guide« and inh’rmation a«l-
inet and lai ger sise,
kor »a e by \ E. diets.
C. H M ixauAM. U. F. A.«
\ eoe Misa.
iVrtiand, Or.
III1
5 22
1
LT -4 • y • \ »
r
SUMMONS.
In tn*» ir. uit court of the state of Ore
g in, for Josephine county.
New York ha® twelve time«» a® many
churchea as Berlin.
Refrephrneuta are nut servFd at par-
ties because g'u« sta are hungry, but be-
*-au»e people drop their reserve
eating begins and become sociable.
A firm in America is turning oul
large quantities of paper tiles which
are used for roofing.
They are re-
porteti to be hard and tough, and the
glazing ap|H-ars to be of the nature of
Japanese lac. They axe said to be ex­
ceedingly cheap, and can be fashioned
iu any color or shape to suit the pur­
chaser.
According to official reports the
weight of [*aid mail matter originat­
ing in Chicago during the 35 day* be­
tween October 3 and November
when the mails were offi ¡ally weighed
tuns,
by the government, wi i
free
nuul.
Counting
government
pouches and sacks, the total weight
Foes
was 4.976 tons. During ihe same pe-
rio*l the postal receipts from stamps
and postal cards wax $663,948.
It is proposed owing to the number
of a<*f*i*tent>» that occur va. h year that
the .Maine legislature pa*» a law pro­
hibiting the wearing by hunters, of
Luff-color« d clot I. e» which may lie mis­
taken at a distance for a de* r. Ordi­
nary hunting clothe- are the worst
possible thing for a man to wear in
the northern wood*. A«*cidentr> have
betn most frequent and several hun­
ters are killed annually, often being
shot by their friend*, who think they
ÛÎ
r»r Willinn,’ rink Pill, for Pak Pe<>pl»
contain. >n • eondrmrd form, all th. rlc.
tu'iiu Dc. cM*ry to give new life »ml rich, .«
to the blood «nd re»tore »battered nerve«
They are »n unfailing »peeltie for aui-h dia.
. I»ea a. locomotor aiana, partial paralytic
St. Vitus' dance, aciatic*. neuralgia rhe®,
madam, nervou.headache, tbe after-eifeci»of
)a irrippe. palpitation of the heart, pale and
¡low complexion«, all forma ot weakneaa
cither iu unde or female.
see a deer.
Great Salt lake is receding on ac­
count of the excessive drain made
upon it by irrigation enterprises. This
hie is not fed by underground
spring*, but by tlie Jordan an<! other
rivers, ubg when the waters of these
are intercepted by irrigation
the water supply of the Salt
)f course, diminished so that
evaporation which is constantly
going on is not made up by a new
supply. In time it looks ph if the lake
will be only a bed of dry salt.
The director of the meteorological
observatory’ on .Mount Blai«c* has been
considering the advisability of install­
ing the .Marconi wireless tckgrapln
system upon the mountain. Th ■ r- i
nary system of te’.egraj hv is 1 ~ i r* r-
nially. but the great -;.ow drifts have
played havoc with the t-1 egraph wires.
It is believed that the wireles- s\s
of telegraphy would |.r«»ve not <
valuable from a scientific point
view, but would also increuse
safety of travelers upon the moun-
Dr William«' »bill Pill» for ¿«1« People are ne.ee
■old brine doran or hundred, but alwa,» in paca,
«tell druogiate. or direct from the Or Wil-
liime Medicine Cu.npani. SchenePtad,. N. Y 80
cant» per boa. • boaee 12.60.
BIGGLE BOOKS
A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand­
somely Printed and Beautifully llluslrated.
By JACOB BIOOLE
BKK1LE HORSE BOOK
No. 1
All about 11. r-es—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over
74 illustrations ; a standard work. Trice, 50 Cents.
No. a-BIGGLE BERRY BOOK
All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how •
< oitains i
loiel life like reproductions of all leading
vurieties and 1 o other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 3-BIGGI.E POULTRY BOOK
All about 1 ultry . the best Poultrv Book !n existence ,
t. 11s everyth inc with23 colored life- ike reproductions
< t nil the j: mi ipal breeds; with 103 other illustrations.
Price, 50 Cents.
Mel ven B. Murphy,
\
I’lainliff./
• vs-
Cora Murphy,
1
:
No. 4-BIGGLE COW BOOK
A.I about Cows and the Dairy Business : having a great
sale; coot tins 8 colored life like reproduction» of each
breed, with 132 other illustrations Price, 50 Cents.
I
Defendant./
To Cora Murphy, the above named
defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear in
tbe above entitled Court and answer the
complaint filed against you therein, on
or before the la*t> day prescribed in the
order for the publication* ot this sum
mon*, eaiii first date of publication
being on the 1st day of March, I'.KM), and
the last «late of publication being the
12th day of Aprial, 190(1, and if you fail
to so appear and answer sai«l coinplait t
the plaintiff'will apply to the Court f<»r
the relief prayed for, to-wit; that, the
bond* of
matrimony
now existing
between plaintiff' ami defendant be lor
-•’er
ved and set aside, and that
plaintiff' have the care and custody of the
minor child. Clara May Murphy, and
for *u«h other relief as to the court
rnav seem equitable ami just.
Thin summons is published by order
of Hon. H. K. Hanna, Judge of said
couri, made at Chamlrers at Jackson
ville, Oregon, on February 21, A. 1>.,
HWO.
H. D. N orton .
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Roseburg, Oregon.)
February hi, 1'jot) f
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named wettler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of hi«* claim, and that Maid proof will be
made beforeGus Newbury, county clerk
of Jackson County, at Jacksonville < >re
g<>n, on March 31, l'.MM), viz:
Nerrla < >d« n
on H. E. 70t>5, for the W1^ SW^, W1..
NW
I .i -
I. IW
lie names tbe following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
I. 'ins Sivers, of Wimer, Oregon ; Wil­
liam Bvbve. of Wimer, Oregon ; Dtniel
Neatlnimnier, of Wimer, Oregon; E i-
ward Hammond, of Wimer, Oregon.
J. T. BRIDGES. Register.
BIGGLB SW INE BOOK
No. 6
Juatout. A l about Hogs—Breeding. Feeding, Butch­
ery. Disea es, etc Contains over 80 beautiful faalf-
I nes and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents.
The BIGGLE BOOKS are unique,original,useful—you never
saw anything like them—»0 practical, ao»eusible 'I'hey
nre having m enormous sate—East West, North and
1 th P> ry one wh<> keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or
Chicken,
k>: ws Small f ruits, ought to »end right
away for th BIGGLE BOOKS The
The heart 1» the most vital organ of tho body.
It is the engine that propel» the muscle» and
•end» aHsteiiMiii*« to tbe nerves and biain and
to ail the organ» of the body. A flaw in its
mechanism is certain to give rise to seriou»
result«. Weakness denote»
the presence of a flaw. Ii
1» a forerunner off some­
thing more »erioua that h
to occur You are the
engineer. Look to your
engine. See that no acci­
dent occurs. HUDYAK
1» what you need. HUD*
YAN will strengthen the
heart. HUDYAN will
make the heart musclei
strong and hard. Do not
delay too long. Begin th«
um of HUDYAN now.
FARM JOURNAL
Is yaur paper, ma<ie for you and not a misfit. It Is 12 year»
old it is the gr» at boiled-down, hit the-nail-on-the head,—
quit after you-ha ■ -^nd-it, l artn and Household paper in
then-.th! the biggest paper 'fits size in the United States
of America—having over a million and a-halfregular reader».
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
■ YEARS (remainder of rSgq, Koo. 1^1, 1902 and 19c 3) will be seut by mail
to any addren- t 1 A DOLLAR BILL.
Sample ui FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS free.
WTLMFR ATXTWSOW.
Addreaa,
F ARM JOl’RNAE.
CHA*, g. J AX M. IMS.
PMH.ADM.FB1A
HERE ARE YOUR SYMPTOMS:
1-2. THROPBINQ IN THE TEM-
PLES WHEN LYING DOWN. HUD­
YAN will can»« the throbbing to di**n ear.
Southern Oregon State Normal School.
8-0. RINGING IN THE EARS HUD­
YAN "tops the ringing aud buzzing in a short
time.
This School is Now Under State Control.
Is the Largest and Wost Progressive School in Southern Orego:..
4-5. ALTERNATE PALENESS AND
FLUSHING OF THE CHEEKS HUD
YAN will restore the circulation of the Llood
to its normal condition and keep a constant
healthy color In the cheeks.
K»« I 1
ngs, n< w apparatus and fixtures, line Campa», baulthfol locatiM, deluluiul
climate, excellent influences for students.
Course of study the same as at other Normals of the state.
Best advantage in Vocal and Instrumental music to be found in Southern Oregon.
Training school fully e«|uirq>e<l and in charge of a thorough critic teacher
7. PALPITATION OF THE HEART
Tuition $'..?» per term; niusi< $.'» snd 11» per term; board at hall fl. 7b. and lodging ite
AND IRREGULAR DEATING. HUD­ per week, students furnishing bed clothing; family board |2..»o ami |3.
YAN by strengthening the heart muscles and
$125 pays idl ¿rpenaetfor oiy yra^t schooling, including book.
the nerves that supply it. will stop the palpi­
The shortest and most thorough rout, to a late « ertit». ate. is the normal course. Ke
tation and fluttering aad cause the heart to beat
view classes for teachers throughout the year.
regularly.
For catalogue or information, address
8. THROBBING Ilf THE3TOMACI1
; . T. V AN S( 0Y, President. Ashland, Oregon.
REGION. This throbbing and pulsating dis­
appear shortly after the use of HUDYAN.
Thousands have been cured of Heart Weak­
ness by HUDYAN- You should be cured
loo. HUDYAN will cure you Procure
HUDYAN from your druggist. It is »old
in all drugstores for 60c. per package, or 4
packages
for 12.60. If your druggist does not
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
keep It, send dir*.-! to th-» HUDYAN REM­
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon )
EDY company
Sept. 20, IK’.Kl. «
Notice is hereby given that the follow­ Consult the HUDYAN DOCTORS
FREE. You may roll and see them and have
ing name«! settler has filed notice of his
* free consultation. If you cannot call on the
intention to make final pr<»of in support
doctor* write to them for advice. It will b.
of bis claim, and that »aid proof shall given free for the asking Address
he made l»efor® tins Newbury, County
t'lerk of Jackson County, at Jacksonville
Oregon, on March 31, 1000,vix:
Goul« C Slverw,
Cur. Stockton, Mark«! and Ellis St».
on II. E 7350 lor the SWl4 SFJ4, E's
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
SWl4.sW'4 >W'4.«e<* 34. T 34 S. R W .
He name* the following witnewes to
It will do you Good
prove hi* continuous resilience upon,
^1Dr. Shilohs
E<ery Patriot
Ought to Know.
I LW
tew doses invariably cure the
ll■|
I il I
■ V
t\l
111
111
lit
/■
If
(Z.
V
<. on iumptinn is without a par-
bince its
discovery it has
tern anltj on a guarantee a
teif wh', h n.» tfirr n •
r.<-
can man 1
If y u have a
t
•
In : •
<•
In England 1». SJ
4s. fid.
4u.
ifc. 34. MnJ
VB
!
ill
AO
Illi SOLE
suit PROPRIETORS
Ir S.C.W ells & Cai,
PS
lerov - ny .
TORONTO, CAN.
«1
//A
o.-^gsa-.
poison in the blood, circulating throughout the system, and although
tho sore or ulcer—known as tho Cancer—may be cut away, the
poison remains in tho blood, and promptly breaks out afresh, with
renewed violence.
The wonderful success of S. S. 8. in curing obstinate, deep-aeat«d
blood diseases which were considered incurable, induced a few de­
spairing sufferers to try it for Cancer, after exhausting the skill . f
the physicians without a cure. Much to their delight S. 8. 8. provcxl
equal to tho disease and promptly eff.vted a cure. The glad news
spread rapidly, and it was soon demonstrated
beyond doubt that a cure had at last been
found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accu­
mulated which is incontrovertible, of which
the following is a speeimeji:
FOR SALE BY W
f. KREMER
evL.T cn. JORCAN'S «»..T?
-i CF 1KJT03Ï«
Dsi im et »7, ui Ft unset, ru. ff
•
■
. .
■ A
g
à
Containing Full Information
Upon All Statistical Facts
and Figures.
| Every ,
' Politician
; Will Want!
!
The
New
Congress.
6oo
J3**“-
A Complete Guide to the
Forthcoming Election»
of 1900.
SPECIAL |
The
The South
South African
African
FEATL'RES VTar; War in the Ph I-
“—ippines; The Intern.-
• nal F eî e G, ;ress; Our Na\J
'Hnients; T. •.
: The Gn '
1 '• anj I neir Capitalization, an.i
■n 1T- objects ot equally vital
interest.
J
ete History of eJUh of
in the Amtricjui
- ■ 'v;. - by Edgi. Stanton M m -
- C. 5. Ntvy.
A
STANDARD
AMERICAN ANNUAL
the
• *'■*- ^ *
L
a
(Price i P°Mr».d to tny tfidreu.
60 YEAR*’
EXPERIENCE
••Cancrr is h-reditarr in our fsmily, my fatbrr. »
•tst.'r *n<i an aunt harina died from this drmdful
l. w sr
My filings mar be imagined wh.n the bor
rible disea*. made its appearance on my aide. It wa»
a mall.-nant Can.-er. eating inwardly tn such a way as
k» cause ar-at alarm
The discaae sreiued beyond the
•kill of the doctors, for their treatment did no r-d
whaterer. the Cancer growing worse all the while
RuMSnus remAiwe war* used for it. but the Cancar
grew at.wdily worse, until it womci that I was dixunad
to follow the others of the family. f<w I know how deadly Cancer la. esprclall»
when inherit*!. I was adrised to try Swift's Specific (S S S >, which, from the
•r«t day. forced out the poison. I eontinued its use until I had taken eight.• -i
bottles, when t wm cured eound and well, and have had no symptom, f th«
dreadful affliction, though manv vean have elapsed. 8. 3. S. is the vulv i
for Cancer.—Maa S M. I POL. Winston, N. C.
'Our book on Cancer, containing other testimonials an ! valu.
information, will It» «ent free to any addrtw» by the Swift 8p«
Company. Atlanta, Georgia
THE 1900
I'I b
hb I
most successful Cough Medi*
r/
fearful disease often first appears
Results Fatally in Nine as This
a mere scratch, a pimple, or lump in
breast, too small to attract any
Cases Out of Ten —A the
notice, until, in many cases, the deadlv
discase is fully developed.
Cancer can not be cured by a surgical
Cure Found at Last. operation,
because the disease is a virulent
Ready
January 1st
and Voter
Cough and
^(pnsumption
f'
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
and cultivation of said land, viz:
A Blxxi Purifier and Tissue Builder ■
Daniel Nvathamtner, of Win.er,(Iregon , Karl’s Clover Rw»t. Tea. Sold for half
a
William Bybee, of Wimer. Oregon; E 1-
century on our guarantee, Moo.y re-
ward Hammond, of Wimer. Oregon;
funded if results a e not satisfactory.
Norris Oden, of Wimer, Oregon
Pi ice 25c. an«l 50c.
J. T. BRIDGES, Register.
Facts That
Í
WORLD,
25cts. <
------- - Pulttu, Btdt
H
~
Tesoc M a «»!
D isions
ro«vm<iMTs Ar
ffweriWH.
cockier
PATENTS
e* »
•
. ............... ...
5»«nt te .
MUNN I Co.;
THE
•
*.,u
•mesr
•< 1* .«M hM Maa
•
-<u«.
••
/
•
w*«h damrip e
• «7«
i
S and teretes ••«■Lnaaf
Hew Tofi íC;ASNOWaOO.Í
............