Rogue River courier., March 15, 1900, Image 4

SFV.H» OF FREIGHTS,
will make war on insects
ut
Xsluawls-
■ I.W fur the <.«■>!■• 1 .uc 1«
Abate llesteaall««.
H im
W« 4>* ««Iroad Companie« Talk
ot Reducing It
>
at*«« *»•■*•« »• ••••< «••*“■
ia Kipekar «••»! W ••©
• ■4 T»«»-
lUilroad officer« »re »»vtoaoly emreid-
erlna th« P>»«>Hilly of n-dueio» fr»<ht
trflto
•»<•
h»l>«»e that the
.object i* to be introduced at th» oe»t
inerting of th» We.tero lUl!<««y club
by a g»utl»man quit» competent t"P«-
aent it. W« ahould not b» »urpr.»«! if
it ia correct to My that no other -ingle
reform would yield «o l«rg»
lu«rea»e
in net earning.. A doxen or 15 J»»r*
ago the doctrine waa pre t> •*»•>
and aupported th.t there nould be
actual economy in ruunmg freight
train, «Mier than they were then run.
for the loaae. in wage., In inter».! on
the equipment, in radiation of heat
from toe boiler and engine, becau.e
of the longer time in »»r.ice. end per­
hap. otLer element«, united Io •*■--• •*
actually moreeapen.i»« to infive freight
train.at low apecd. than at high npeed..
Hut even then the highe.t «peed .eri-
ou.ly contemplated a. economical wa.
»0 mile, an hour, with 50 a. the matii
mum at very farorable point«.
Jt i. probable that the notion« then
plau.ibiy .upported ha»e had a certain
effect in practice during the Interven­
ing period, although unquestionably
the one great reason why freight train
»peed, bate been run up to the wasteful
height that they hare now rrached i>
the pre.aure for getting und holding
competitive traffic. Engineering con
rideration« have had mighty little Iodo
with the cate.
A reform «uch a. 1« pro|ioaed fall. Into
thevame elaa. a. reduction of paaaenger
train »peed, and cutting of duplicate
par.enger iwrvice a kind of reform often
diwuMed, but in which little haa yet
been accompli.bed. A wine control of
freight train .peed, would not reduce
the expenditure of productive energy,
but II would save waate,and »oit would
not only add to the wealth of the rail­
road companie. which might have the
courage to carry out .oeli a reform, but
it would add to the wealth of the world.
We judge that there can lee little ques­
tion a. to the po.aileilitj of such a aav-
ing, considered from an engineering
ttandpoint. The great difficulty will
come from the trafile department. But
the engineer, can al least try toannlyxe
the subject and to .tat« somewhat defi­
nitely the sources of waste and the
amount of the economies to be |msaibly
attained.
It 1« obvious that at slow »peed, heav­
ier train« can be hauled. We at once
Introduce here an economy in wages.
If we do the same work with three
train, that wa. formerly done with five
train, we save a part of the wage, of
the crews of two trains. Obviously, all
of the.» wages cannot lie saved, because
a. train, are run slower they must be
longeron the road. and. although wage,
are based on th« length ot run, still
they mult ultimately come down to tlie
Imsis of time spent.
In .pile of the ingenious argument
that the longer the locomotive is on the
road the greater will be the loss of heat
by radiation, nevertheless, It will prob­
ably be admitted by almost everybody
that a great deal of fuel can be saved
by runlng freight train, »lower Ilian
many of them are now run. Inasmuch as
a greater amount of heal energy in the
coal will lie transferrred to available
energy in the .team at soma compara­
tively low .peed.
These, we take It, are the chief ele­
ments of economy, namely, wagesand
fuel, but there are other elements w Inch
must be Important. The reduction of
the co.t of maintenance of track nml
equipment would
l»e considerable
Aside from the saving in normal wear
and tear, ther« would I* a certain sav­
ing probably not great, but still sig
nlAcant In the loss», through acci­
dents. It I. a matter of common knowl­
edge that many derailment., .uch, for
example, aa those from broken wheels,
have been made much more costly by
high speed than would have been the
case at low «peed.
It I. not clear that, generally speak­
ing. a saving could be made by the more
regular and uninterrupted movement
of the traffic over the road If freight
trains were run at low average speeds.
It is raay to .ee that with a mixed I raf­
fle the operating difficulties might be
increased, bttl on the other hand, it
seem, reasonable that on most roads
freight trains could jog along at n slow
and steady pace and keep their inter­
val. and keep out of the »ay of the rela
lively tew fast train, just a. well as If
the average freight train .peed was
high. I’owlbly they couh) do this even
better at a normally low .chedule
Hailroad Gasette.
GETTING AN ANTIQUE CHEAJ'.
PART OF WRECKED SHIP.
.
Mow a rim of Eaallah Bblpballders
▲r« lllllaia* Half of a
Btraadc4 Vraaal.
TWO TALL STORIES.
Iluw
• < •llreier l»rn»»d «■ Old *f
1
h»«a«F Table al ' eey
»mall 4Ja©t.
When a rr.nn l»ecomes a crank on th©
Ths attack, of injurious in.ects prob­
subject
of ar iques he will go to any
Probably
the
moat
remarkable
1
ably cau.e the loss ut several millions
extreme lo gat i ¡«osaeaaiuD of a coveted
achievemri
t
In
lhe
line
of
wrecking
j of dollar, in Massachusetts alone each
treasure. * . * the I'biiadciphia Record.
year, says the Boston I iar.<ript. Thia and rebuilding to be found in man- . There is j ¡.t y»ician up lie northeast
1 has DOI always been I Lt- <ae, but ill- j time hiatory ia represented by the
ti e « raze, aLd has it bad.
»learner
Milwaukee. ( way w h«> Las
' s©cta are becoming more abundant axd ; r» const rue ted
lie made a pr ofrvsiona! vail on ao old
1 consequently more destructive. Much , which waa turned out in the aunixuer I Irish woman the other day. and. as her
of ibis destruction, bo*t'rr, could be of I m 'Z» at the yard of C. b. Swi«n A ] i ailment was not of sufficient severity
either io part or
pretested if Hunter at Wallaend-on-Ty oe, England, I , to keep her from her household duties, I
the proper methods of in .«imeni were say» the Engineering Magazine.
; he found her in the kitchen washing
The Milwaukee, a vessel
413 feet
made use of, and that II.is is i.ut more '
: dishes. His eyes glistened as he »aw
frequently doo*
»t ij
_ ui fortunáis. length and 56-foot beam, went aahore 1 the table upon which this homely op-
it ia probable that lhe reason t.”- ¡he r,p- near Aberdee* In September, Hkl. a
I eration wa» baing performed. Il wa» i
parerit htgiigtui« * d *.aia regard is du* huge rock penetrating the hold for a .
I an old decrepit affair on three legs, but
to ignorance aa to wbat the insect ia in ieng’h of 30 feci am! to a heigh» o’ I it was »olid mahoginy, with quaint
each particular case and what to du to eight feet oouve the tank top. ’ .en |
salvage operatora saw tl. it it , carvings.
preterit its ravages. It ia thia very un­ the
“That’s a queer sort of a table to be
certainty which results in nothing be­ would be impossible to save lhe entire
• washing dishea on," ventured the doo-
vessel It wws decided to blow her In j
ing done hi most cases.
two with dynamite. This was done tor.
I d order to provide this information
“Sure. It Is that,* replied its owner;
for residents of the state the entomo­ auccehsfully and !•»<> feet of the for»-
**arf I wouldn’t be bothered wid it at
logical division of the Match experi­ end was left on the roeks, while the
all, at all, if 1 could afford a new one.”
ment station at Amherst offers its serv­ after end was towed U» a dry dock.
The doctor was all solicitude in a mo­
ices without charge to all who may de­
'Hie saved portion of the vessel de
ment. “Why, that’s too bbd," he »aid.
sire them. I d order to obtain tbit as- pended for flotation until placed In
And then, as though seized with a aud-
"‘»tauce write to the entomologist, dry dock upon a transverse water
drn philanthropic inspiration, he add­
Match experiment station, at Amherst. tight bulkhead at the forward end of
ed: “If you wil! allow me I’ll buy you
Mass., describing the trouble, and also, the ladlur npaea. It was towed to th»-
a new table, and I’ll take the old one off
if possible, send samples of the injury
Tyne «»»«I moored in the river until h
your handa." Of course, the old woman
and insect causing it, and a (tent.on will new t*ow was built, launched and made
wa» only too delighted. The doctor In­
at once be given to the matter.
ready for connection with It. So well
vested two dollar» in a common kitchen
As the Match experiment station of was this done that a ¡»erson ignorant
table, in exchange for w hlch he received
Massa« husetta is supported in part by
of the facta woiihl never know that lie
the old mahogany one, which had been
state appropriation, such a use of its wls looking at the original bow. while
in lhe old woman's family for nearly a
facilities by the people of the state is even those persona who knew lhe cir-
century.
not only justifiable but desirable, for < umttancra of lhe ease ware unable to
it was established for just that purpose,
¡xiint out the point where the junction
Al TKB PARK EXPO^IIION.
and no one who incurs loss by insect ot the new and old portions waa made.
ravages can excuse himself for that loss
This Aee«»unl Bay« the Aatrlean Pa­
except ou the ground of ignorance thut
FROST SPOILED THE SPORT.
vilion la a Baautlful and Al-
auch assistance could in* obtained.
Iraetlsa Struatura.
lad ■iafurlaae Thai Befell a l*srt>
of
Georgia
«.hlfk«a*k'lMhlrri
on
SOME OVERCOAT SIGNS.
Our cocher has been ordered to turn
• Straailrd llraiulioat.
■
■
into the Avenue de la Tour .Marbourg,
Io Wblsb Will He »••• the Far»
and suddenly I find that we have come
Forty dejecie«! and homesick gam- out upon the Quai d'Ontuy. and are at
Thsy Flag •"
biers
returned
to
Knoxville
the
other
a Man’s Af»<
the entrance of the l’ont des Invalides,
day, says lhe Savannah News.
On Kays the New Lippincott. Here cabby
“Thank you,” said Senator Bever­ Christmas day, with 100 gamecocks
Is ordered to hah, and looks on in sur­
they left on a »teamltoat fur an isolate«! prise as we descend into lhe ankle-deep
idge, of Indiana, to an attache at the
white house who offered to assist him resort down the river, where they rs
dust and proceed by means of our open
preted to have a great cocking main sesame, to the place where four Ameri­
in putting on his overcoat. “A young
man never refuses to accept help in
and return to the city the next morn
can flags at the corners of a large
getting his overcoat on, but the older
Ing. The airamer carried no lifeboats
square indicate the inclosure chosen
Before the destinati©n was rrached the by our commissioner general for the
a man gets the more certain he is to
refuse help and say: *No, thank you, steamer went on a »andbar and stuck American pavilion.
fa*>t “ten miles from nowhere.’ '11«
I cun get it on all right.' Jt is a cer­
Here, on the rive gauche, in com­
weather was very cohl and ice forint <1 pany with others of lhe Pavilions des
tain Indication of old age when a man
r I xju I the
craft.
The sports, de­ Etrangères, will stand the Amrri<*an
will not permit another to aid in get
termined to make the best they could <»f pavilion, a beautiful and attractive
ting on his overcoat.’*
the situation, improvise«! a ¡ot on the structure, whose broad steps lead down
Senator Elkins overheard the remark
t f the young senator from Jndinna, deck and held a few fights. Aa tin
to the water.
Herr Americans may
hours went by and the night grew old« r Ian«!, and at once receive that welcome
says the Washington Star, and said:
“Well, If what you say is true, Senator and the he in the river thicker, there and attention which the visitor soon
came no hop«' of getting th- bom off or discovers is second nature io the cum-
llawley is one of the youngest men
in the senate. Me always accepts as­ of being rescued. Then someone be­ Tuiasioner general and his staff; and
sistance in putting on his overcoat. came hungry, and It was nsc* rtalncd here, rnsre than anywhere else in Paris,
that the sandwich« s hull given out. will he find himself thoroughly at home.
But one day hr said to me: ’Elkins,
There was nothing to rat on board!
when you hear me say that I can get
It is to our commissioner general and
For some hours longer the »¡ m » i is put his untiring industry that we are In­
my overcoat on without anyone help­
on a brave front, but lluaiiy hunger got debted for lhe great amount of space
ing me you may be sure that 1 am
the lirht of them and they put their which is to contain the great American
getting old.’"
Next Jerry Smith aoliloquiMd to gamecock» valued it fne to one hun­ exhibit, and even my gloomy guide is
himself. Jerry hat been at every din­ dred dollars each—Io shtnghtcr. J’or tempted to break into a triumphant
two day» and two nights they hung up j | smile ut this new ¡»roof of American
ner and public and private reception
on the sandbar, eating chicken that |
at the white house for years, and his
i skill and energy.
fairly taste«l of money.
principal btisinuss during that time
was to artistically aid in putting on
overcoats and incidentally to receive
in a <Testerfieldian manner whatever
tips were given lain “I jes' tells yer,’*
said Jerry to himself, “dere’s lo*s of
troof in what de senator said, but 1
jes’ knows dat nobody ran put on an
olierroat like dis here nigger."
PAY DAY IN CHINA.
All AeeouMta Are BeStled
1 •kf'i Da > —Frvsaala In
H««l Fap«r,
*©w
INTENSE COLD.
SHE 11,11» A »RICAVI.
SAW THE HOUR Of DEATH ON THE DIAL
This is her story
the true story of a
well known resident of Springfield. She
believed, a* *<> many women believe, that
fate controlled h«i life, her f<»rtune, and
lier lulurr
Site had l>rt n unhappy a long
tunc
Sli« had tuffersd a long lime
She
had vainly sought help here, there, and
f'under
hay distresaed her
Night no
onger refreshed her but brought only
fitful slum be t haunted by frighful dreamt*.
It was the hand of fate, she »ah!
She
rjrcw |i< tictiul. h tRMMftl and tired <>f
Ifr
She drifted, drifted on into that wild-
ernes«
woiimd ’ s ««> «<* that haa driven
thousand» of her sutfering Misters to the
eige ol self destruction Finally she came
|o Ivok up«.it death alone sn a source of
relief
She hoped for it , longed for it.
Slir courted the fateful hour. One night
New Year is the national pay day In
China. All accounts mial be squared
up at that time, and the man who
can't raise money enough to ¡>ay his
debts has to go into bankruptcy, says
the London Mail. The laws are such
that the errdit»»r ran enter th«’ debtor’s
house and take what he pleases if ,
there Is no settlement.
To prevent
such action families club together and ,
make all sorts of compromises to keep 1
up the business reputation of the clan.
New Year is a great day for the pawn
brokers.
Their sho|Mi are crowded
with people who want to redeem their
I m st clothes lwf<»re <he
new year
There are crowds also who want to
pawn other things In order to get
money enough to ¡»ay their
debts.
Pawnbrokers receive high rates of In­
terest, in which they are protected
by the government.
The Chinese paint the whole country
ltd on New Yeur’a day In more senses
than one. lift! is the color which with
them denotes good luck and prosper­
ity, and all the New Year cards and
invitations are on ¡»©per of that color.
Every child get* its New Y< ar present
wrapped in rrd ¡»©¡»er, and red in
scriptiona arc ¡tasted over the doors of
the houses.
•he swokt with a start She dreamed that
when lhe ham! on t!ir ilia! of lhe cb><k
tlhree <A«»l«lfl«h Ser l*ro|»aaa(««l.
•boa!d point to the third hour ot morning
N© Fanlr la K*»l**d
• it» w -aid «lie
i d'< n s ■ had suffi n >1
Al>out three mile« south of St. Joseph,
One of the most striking features of
alatile» and wiahcd for death. !>ut now it
on the King Mill road, is located one of
the present situation ia the steadiness
wa» »o sudden, •«» near, *<» very near ' In
the Missouri state fish hatcheries. Its
that moment life became inexpressibly
and freedom from panic shown, nut
chief Interest lirs in the fact that it is j dritr
How loug had she to live ? With a
only as ia natural, in milltar) circles,
the only ¡»lace in the state or in the | cry »he sprang from her bed and ran to the
but in the British public at large. This
«lósk.
It lack©«! ten minutes of three
country anywhere where goldfish are
Only a Aw minute* more of hit ' With
has been equally noticeable upon pre­
propagated and distribute«!.
livre
ftenaied
haste she gmapc«! the hand of the
vious occasions when partial und ¡»re
th«*« lit th- aquarium beauties may b©
vluck an«! pushed it back, back, back from
liminary reverses had occurred in the
U
m
fctefui
num»«« t
Then she stopped
obtained for a mere “thank you," and
initial stages of a campaign
Military
and al must twoonrd but do . th«* tick of
many are they w ho mail themselves of
lhe cl >ck ahould nut make a cowar«! «>( her
students, of course, are awure that, to
I this privilege.
From (h'tober until
Rhe would die at the fated hour fate had
meet with uncheckerrd siK’cess in u
decreed it, but a few moments still re
January four goldfish each are given
contest with a brave and well-armed
tuaiurd
In that time she would take
to every citlsen of the state until the
leave of those dear to het
Ru'liinf to
enemy Is a piece of goou fortune too
supply la exhausted.
sei
writing
desk she triced her p< n ami
good to be relied upon, for. In splte of
attempted to write a note of farewell. It
the skill of commanders and th«1 talur
Fifteen Million Hays I.««st.
waa nasica«« Word» failed her T1i«r blank
of troops. Isolated checks and reverses
sheet swam bcfoi«- her
I »•«pair ingly she
The annual report of the English la
turned
her »yea from it to a u* w «paper that
are as prot*able in a military campaign j hor statistician for lflOH. w l.ich has beet’
lay
near
at
band
In
an
blatant her gaie
as iu the conduct of complicated busi­ ! recently Issued, shows that during the
riveted <>n the letters which were therein
ness transactions Especially must this year there were 71! strikes and l<»ck-
nrlnte«! (turn Mi* \nnaTrigglr. ot Cherokee
be the case where troops are dependent «»uts In the ( nited Kingdom, and that
City. Ark . Mrs Emma Snvder, of Amrs,
Iowa and Mr* White «»f Stony Creek, N V
ujMin a loug line of communication in
the total numlwr of w<»rklng day s loaf
The Trading of these letters brought new
the presence of forces tiuni' i icall) their from this cause was IVJfV"'.47j<. Alto­
hope, new drairea to live
She would
superior, and wive re relatively small gether 2 j .i.!MK workmen wereluvohed.
make one mor«* effort
She titro would
turn
ba«
k
the
ham!
<»f
fat«*
and
become a
Itodies of men are operating over a Held Of the strikes settled. tho>e in favor of
healthy, happy woman
That very hour
of vast extent and are necessarily oc­ the workmen Involved 45.4’>' people,
she Ixgan tlia -•trnggir Thut very morn
casionally isolated from each other.
while tho»« Ii favor of the employ era
ing she tn-gan |. uar 1 >r Pierce's Favorite
G. Le vex i n ii\ tri Ii ^’nyr*4 H. He view
lnvqlve<1 ¡90,66?.
Pie«ctipth»n m«l to day there is no happier
woman n<> liappn i utfe ami mother in
all Spring tie hl
Thia one woman ia a type
of thousands who suffer an«! submit in
silence xo the appalling fat« which they,
t<
consider Inevitable For them all there
is hope
Fur them all there is help
Let them rraolutely turn I mo k the hand
of fate, that, acccordtug to their over­
wrought imaginations. 1« attrt« hrd out
against the«’».
Manv a woman t«> day ia
Stage« run l»otU way «daily Itetween Grants Pa»«. Oregon, ami Credent audering con<«tant pain and aera the hand
of
death
on
the
«ha!
of time, who «'«»uhi tw
City. Cal., pasatttg through the following interior points Wilder-
•ave«! to a useful, happy life, if bv a«»me
ville, Love's, Amler.on. Kerby Waldo, Shilly Creek,
means her attention could be drawn to
the wonderful cutes of w «man s ailments
Patrick's Creek, GitM|uetx.
wrought by I»v Pierce a Favorite Presctip
lion
The difference between l»r Pierce •
treatment and all others ia the difterence
WESTBOUND
KASTBOUND
between
kimiMiNT AMD XXFVSIXNCn
Ixave Grants Pas« ......... I « ni. | Leave Crescent City
6 a tn.
A woman naturally shrink« from the
Arrive at Waldo................. ft p. m. | Arrive at Waldo
8 p tu experimental
treatment whtt'h involves
Leave Waldo.................
4 a nt | Izave Waldo . .
ft 30 a, tn. questioning* and examination« that ate
repugnant
to
her
and offtnsive to
Arrive at Crescent City.. . ftp. tn 1 Arrive at Grants 1‘ass .4 i >p tn. het modesty, an«! «ielicacv
which at best result in
The scenery through which this liue Mates 1« Iteautiful. A de- tnantal mi-erv and physical patchw«»rk
And ««> «he silently endure» h< t suffttina
Ightful mountain road from Gasquet to Credent City
Excursion rath«
i than submit to t »aminations and
rates during summer season
local t’eatment.
Wonders are wx»rked by l>r Pierce’s
J. C HARPER, Grants Pass, Or.. Manager. Favorite
Prescription
Nature i« alwavs
atruggtins to built! up the wasted am! w in
system. Hut «hs cann«»< make brick« with
oat straw
Ths ” Favorite Prescription ’’
supplies the material that nature can use
to repair the waste of the «ysteru and re­
new the vitality of the debilitated organs
V w*n thia >« a« - »mpli«h« <1 hi «'th «•- ••its
al ng natural channels and com«» u> stay
Grants Pass & Crescent Oily Stage Line,
(liirriesjr. S. Mails, Passengers and Stage I xpress.
TIME TABLE.
Courier and Oregonian i year
01DBR THROUGH THE COURIER.
Ths old reliabis T1»s Weekly OrwoniaiL
VuHilt« Ikr Irme« and Pritdarr« In
Ionie < «■»• lleeullffi Similar Io
Alctihttlir Inloa Irat l<»u.
Candle;
•«•• k4dfl an m«ete ■
tota* «bara» of «»• <1 rawing ■
'if >-u9'îc,ir u ’h» «ottiy
■
ant i<bt froakCORDOVA <’«»>1 •• E
i • - < •
i- .
i
■ T
•rti««»e
ut tb« I qm > b-oo. ■
(«•or tiau«r Th- *>*■< ¿•ror«’.’» ■
r«odl«« for th« •*■?>»•< or th« ■
«&<>•< «laboral« fbr»«»o« for eo€- ■
I««« r
X. *•-
.r- ■
flüdttumo.* 1«',H»<«*iaubj
B
• ÎÀVStkbSlLi»
sad »old «r»rywb«r«.______ ■
Mounted Animals
¡Hill Ihillls
A number of especially fine Ani­
mal* and Heads are offered for sale
at very reasonable rates. Among
the lot are 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. H. CALIIOLN
Our CitS TálK.
HU M MONS.
In the circuit court of lhe state of Ore-
g >n, for Josephine.county.
Melven B Murphy,
Plaintiff.
vs-
Cora Mur ¡»by,
Defendant.
)
Í
To (’ora Murphy, th« aliov© named
defendant.
In the name of the State o< Oregon
you are hereby required to appear in
the above entitled Court and answer the
complaint file«) against yon therein, on
or before die last day prcMcribed in the
order for the publication ot thin mm
moriB, nai«l first dale of publi *ation
being on the 1st day of March, l!>00, and
the last «late of publication being th«*
12th day of Aprial, 1900; and if you fail |
to ho ap|»ear and answer »aid complaint,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
th© relief prayed for, to-wit: that the
I huh I s of
matrimony
now existing
between plaintiff and defendant be for
ever dinnolved and ret aside, and that
pin i nt HI have the rare and custody of the
minor child Clara Mav Murphy, and
for such o»h*r relief aa to the court
rnav H-em equitable and just.
Th is summons is published bv order
of Hon. H. K. Hanna, Judge of sai<!
court, made ak Chambers at Jackson
ville, Oregon, on February’ 21, A. D,
1900.
H. I>. N«» kt «» n .
Attorney for Flaintiff.
The usual results of exposure to ex­
treme cold are loss of energy, both
I'kyaical ami
mrntal, followed by
drowsiness am! (Msincllnation to move;
the mental faculties become torpid
and th«- senses numbed, while the vic­
tim i» seized with nn irresistible de­
sire to lie down and sleep.
If this
desire is yielded to th«* lethargy ¡»asses
int<» stupor nrid d«ath f«ilh>wi». Oc«*n-
sionnlly these symptoms are preceded
by others which resemble those of in-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
toxicHtion, and are due to h peculiar
Land office at Roseburg, Oregon J
condition of th«* blood, which at n very
February Bi, BMK) |
low teiii|»«-nitlire takes up an insuf­
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ficient «¡uuntity of oxygen, mid so Ims
ing nanit'tl settler has filed notice of his
mi injurMitis effect on th«* nervous sys­
intention to make final proof In support
tem. It was observed during the re­
of hi« claim, ami that said ¡»roof will be
treat of the French from Moscow that made before (»us Newbury, coiintv clerk
those who were most severely affected o! Jackson County, at Jacksonville Ore
by the cold often reeled alx»ut as if g"ii, on March 31, 1900, viz:
ii.toxic ut« <l; they also complained of
Nori'ls (>dri«
giddiness and indistiuctn»*»« of vision **n II E. 7005, for the W1., SW*4, W*.4
and sank gradually into a stat«* of ! N W'4, »©<• 20. T 31 >., R 3 W.
He name» lhe following witnesses to
lethargic stujgir fr go which it was itn-
p< ssible to arouse them.
Other in- prove his continuous reshlence upon and
■ cultivation of said land, viz:
stanc«*s ar«» recorded in which per­
I >niw Sixers,
« siimim ol
of Wimer,
\\
OrpiFon ; : \\
ii-
Louis
Oregon
Wil
sons
became delirious
and
dieil liam Bybee, of Wimer, Oregon; Daniel
through a short ex|M>Kijrr to intens«* Neathamtner, of Wimer, Oregon; Ed-
«•«>ld.
war«! Ilaminoml, of Wimer, Oregon.
J. T. BIUIKIES. Register
FAMOUS ZOOS.
NOTICE FOR PFBLK’ATION,
South
VfrirM Pussraara B uns © «»f the
l.ariiril mail Plural in
Iter W «»rl«l.
The South African republic’s zoolog­
ical collection and gardens are the fin­
est and largest in th«* world. I hr gar­
den», which are in the Lvboinbo region,
arc guardt«! by a whole tribe ol Kurtirx,
and conta.i every »¡»vcirt <>f wild ani-
nml to be found in South Africa. The
zoological collection mi Bronx ¡»ark.
New York, 1» a temarkably fine one.
The gardet s cover 3<M) acre», and one of
it» inoit important feature» is the
natural environments provided fur the
animals.
I'hr animals of South America, for
instance, ar© given the free rar ge «»f
large inclosures containing miniature
mountain*, rivers and forests; while
the tigers mid lions live in sandy
stietches, jut <!<*» and so on. The Yel­
lowstone natitilial park, of the I nitc«l
States, with its area of 3,B?& *«juare
mile*, form* a »«»«»logical preserve for
almost every species of animal foun«l
in that ¡»art of the world. Ibe h.n«!..«
SiHilogiral garden* contain nearly 3,b(>0
animals; ilx»se at Berlin about l.XK),
an«! the Jardin de» I imi .I iw , Faris, at »out
l.Oiai animal*.
Xever Knlns Phrre.
Hain ha* never been known Io fall
In «hat part of Egypl between the two
*,>wrr fnE, of the Viie
A Ik« for Your Svh«H»lh«»ui»
Every scb«*»l hou»e in the conn y
shouM have a tl «g. If you want one tor
your distitrt ©rite to lhe Coi BiltK a
ut
iL
B«»t te inter Route.
For »unsliine. fl •<©»* .»ml oranges take
th«* Sunset Route via !.<»• Angel«» t« ail
¡siints I «st
I our let excursion cars and
chair cars to F.l l’a*»». Fort Worth, Kan­
I and Office at Roseburg, Oregon i
Feb. Iff, BMW. »
Notice it hereby given that the follow
ing named settler ha» til« d notice of hie
intention to make tina! proof in «uppert
of bis claim, and that »aid proof »ball
be mad«’ I a-fore tins Newbury, Count»
Clerk of Jackson (.'«»untv, at .!»<
nville
Oregon, on March 31, 19iM),vtx.
Louis C Nivrrw,
on II. E 735U lor the SW‘4 Sl’’4. I'1.,
SW'4..sW'4 >W'4.«ec. 34. I 34 > R U*
He names the following witne^e«« to
prove ho« continuous residence upon,
ami cultivation of »aid land, viz
I>ani©l N«*athammer, of Wimer,< >r<*gnn ,
William Bybee, of Wimer. Oregon . I', i
sard 11 am niOHtl. of Wimer, <Yreg«»u ;
Norris O«len, <»( Wimer, Oregon
J T BRIDGES, Register.
to Another
A writer in a Boston public«'
cauebt a b.b
that oot long a
id LoDg Island
with it to tl
ure, the fifth
bold ard dr
where a big inaatiff r was silting
dog cm ugtt the fish i as it came
>ed after it. but the
and the hawk suoopt-
dog turned and ran it to th
placing bis trophy, yet alive, al the
feet of hi» niislres». it proted to be a
large b!uefl»h, and it was kervcJ up
that night to an appreciative family
The dog ever »ince has been aeen to ci
in the came place al the san.© tia.e, evi
dently impresaed with the belief thai
his good fori une may be repeated.
A street car »truck Giuseppe Marate
a xaiiur. in PLilade;pbia C hrist nia» day
kc<u*ked him down and d^locate«! bit
shoulder. He waa put into a wagoo arc
hurried off toward the Peoutylvaria
hoapital. l he wagot. jumped over a rui
in the pavement and the jar reset hi*
»boulder.
When be got to lhe hos­
pital the surgeon» found the shouidet
all right, bandaged it und stat him back
From one who ho.i suffered to all who are suffering. The
of Mrs. Neill© ( umeron, of Lockport, N.Y., convey a
•ord. jran.ng to©v©r> thoughtful woman. Mrs.Cain»ronaayS-
. t - ?
i.f .' <-« I u is in ad* plot ut-iw«'<>n<li;ion. 1 hud
v t. tb- .ry »Uniform. Nothing «at ad I would «u> ..n
n .-i-.
. aLd I had to almost starve mjMlf, My »Me pained
m.
e..c
T. «• «a i of nourish meat ea u:ye«i me to lOa« Uebh
. I '■
!*d fr » 1 V V» V7 pa»unda, fruwiu# weaker all
!- - Yh» r-u ■» . t t: • s.lffhtent color in ruy fac©. I ».lulinpij .
r of Luy former seif. Aba© phyniriau* treated n»e, but fan <
ab> it* •
I «««• «-«-m;»l©te wreck when a friend told me to tr
U':. <«■ « i’lnk Pills for Fule People. One box greatly |n,.
ditioa, it was okioniahlng bow quickly they bua.i
u up.
£)t. Williams
Pink Pills
saved my ‘‘¡e
to his vessel.
j
A.
ikli lfthi i. ki:"W hi d i»ndrr*tand
the vlr'.ues of Dr. Wllli.-tuis’Piuk Pilis for
Pale P«x>ple.
Bold by aJI druggist«. Prepared only by
THE DR WILLIAMS MEDICINE CO..
Schenectady, N. Y,
BIGGLE BOOKS
A Farm Idbrarv of unequalled value-Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive— Hand­
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BIGGLE
No. 1 -BIGGLE HORSE BOOK
Allah, it H*‘i-rs a Common Sense Treatise, with over
74 illustrations ; a standard work Price, 50 Cents.
No. 2-BIGGLE BERRY BOOK
All about growing Small Fruits— read and learn how ;
contains 4j i* ■. rd life like reproductions of all leading
varieties and iuo other illustration». Price, Cents.
No. 3—BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry ; the bent Poultry Book In existence ,
Kls everything withJ3 colored life-like reproductions
of all the principal breed»; with 103 other illustrations.
Price, 50 Cents.
I* i B eon a In fir II I* h
Each pigeon ured in
the carrier
xcrvice of the British navy costa the
government £4 a year.
No. 4—HIGGLE COW BOOK
All about Cows and the Dairy RusineM ; having a great
sale, contains 8 colored life like reproduction» of each
breed, with 132 other illustration». Price, 50 Cents.
Some Smiths In ! nifi «I Klnailom.
In the United Kingdom there are
300.000 person* name«
No. 5
FARM JOURNAL
Ia rather • common dines**- and t* met with
amongRt young women. It 1» <*au*e<! from an
luipoyerislo-d condition of the blo«>d. Being a
blood disease Chloro»!»
ea u be cured by
III l»Y %N. thegrest
vegetable remedy for
the blood and nerve».
II11»Y AN will en­
rich the blood and give
ft back Its healthy, red
color. The bloo«i belng
in a poor condition,
none of the organa ot
the body are properly
n<'iirlsbed. II I l>-
Y A \ will cause the
blood to become pH re.
Ill JU % X will restore the organs t<« a healthy
Is v©ur paper made for you and not a misfit It Is as years
old. it IB the great boiled-down hit-then ail-on the head,—
quit «iter you-have-ssi«! it, larm and Household p*per in
the w rid the biggest paper of its site in the I’nited States
ot America—having over a million and a-ha! f regular readers.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
fl YEARS (remainder of i 4 qq tooo, 1901, 190a and 1903) will be sent by mall
o «uv address for A DOLLAR BILL.
•
baiuple vi FARM JULRNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS free.
wn.MBa ATKTM©OW.
Addrw»,
FARM JOIRNAI.
CHAS. r. JkNKIM».
1'MILZDKLPMIA
This School is Now Under State Control.
1
1. CONSTANT HEADACHE.-III 111 IN
will make the blood pure aud nutritious and
the headache will di*api»ear.
<] ri : fm 5H. or yellowish green
C omplexion hi iiyam win make the
complexion red and rosy.
B Pli.ffATION IN THB NECK.-Thl»l»dn©
to ths watery fond it ion of the blood, and will
disappear shortly after the use of III l> Y A N
Is commeueed.
Is the Largest and Most Progressive School in Southern Oregon.
New buildings, new apparatus and fixture*«, tine campu*», healthful location, delightful
climate, excellent influences for student.«.
Course of study the same a* at other Normals of the state.
Be-t advantages in Vocal ami Instrumental musi< to be found in Southern Oregon.
Training school fully e«|uipped ami in « barge of a thorough critic teacher
Tuilion
per term mu-;' * >
; • r !........ board at hall $1.7 >. ami l«»dgmg ;>0c
per week, students furnhhmg l»e<l clothing; family l»oar<l $2.'i0 an<l |3.
1125 pay* all r.rprnneA for one year’» school in <j, incbiding book».
The shortest and mostthorough rout*'to a *^alc « vrtiii ate. >> the normal course. Ke
view classes for teacher- throughout the year.
For catalogue or information, address
•
‘ W. T. VAN b< OY’, l’resi«lent, Ashland, Oregon.
Facts That
Ready
Ewy Patriot^ J January 1st
a. W6AKNBSS AND PALPITATION OP
THE HEART. III I>Y<W will strengthen
the heart and make the beuui full, »truug and
regular.
llt'ISYAN I* th» remedy that you want.
The color will return to your cheeks. Your
hradiu'he will disappear and yon will no longer
appear weak and uil-erabl-
III l»Y%\ »
restore the functions of nature. Rem« in r
that Ill'll YA A ta for men an-1 women Go
to your drurglRt and get III IH A A and
follow the directions as given in the circnlar.
Ill UY AN is *«>i<1 ar
. vnta per parkint.'-,
or 6 packages (or
So. If your druggist doe»
II i 1» * * X
MF.MICDY <OH?A>Y. -an Fran* •<-«»,
Cal. Remember that you can consult the
III DY AN IMM TO UM IK4.H. * < . a I
a«*e th© doctors. You may call and see them or
write, as you d< «ir** A-!>lr-*w
I
\ V/I
V \
F'
^‘ ecting
Hudyan Remedy Company
entire
sa’ s a«t>on
I’nce
Z-»
3
■ ■
■■■ — ii
Docillk rotaliV in Nino
Tllis fearful disease eften first appo, «n
nOoUllo rdlallj III ItlllO ,IS a nien» »crateh, • pimpte cr rampi in
»via.« DR. JORDAN'S •»*«<
Biisr/l û? «SiTOflït
.UIrtlKUC*.UL
'i! 9 t«l n»e HUCTff
t ra/ett Aufltr*B«c*’ M n»«» In tb«
r*.
ï
1
•• i
V ,!«»>•« « •« * v reM— fl<f<d
-Se «Mara
4 m t» •«»•fl».^
’'
' 1 J* te/
Our break on Cancer, containing other testimonials an ! valuable
information, will I«» sent free to any address by the Swift Specific
Com¡«wy. Atlanta, Georgia.
I
600
Pige».
SPECIAL i
The South
South African
African
The
FEATURES. War, War in the Phil-
—.
.. .- lhe Intema-
•ial Peace Congress; Our Naval
id Mi ary Establishments; The
I he Great
rrusts and Their Capitalization, and
ivL> ut equally vital
interest.
0 SEASil OF Mid
t
a »
‘'CW
A Complete Guide to the
Forthcoming Elections
of 1900.
FOR SKLE BY W F. KRSMER
J
W
idÄ J Congress.
S. C. WELLS 4 CO , LIRQ*, N v
»our ewoeeiCToas
■»■■
-----
-
J Politician Í
: Vili Tanti
Beautifies the Compl<«wlon, P-.r'i.-s the
B <“L gives a Fr»«*!«, Clear Ss n. «
Con
stipation, IixligestH n, and all Fruptio* « < f
L**’ Skin. An axr<*raNe I.iv.t ve N -r ••
T>«nlc. Sold on a!'«.ointe gvnniutve by a.,
druggists at 8Sc.( BOc. and ©I.UO.
CANCER IS DEADLY!
•
Containing Full Information
Upon All Statistical Facts
and Figures.
; Evwy j The
Karl’s Clover Root Tea
••Cancer Is hemtitsry tn onr family, mv father, a
sister an I an aunt having died frvrn this dreadful
drwrese Mr feelings may be imagined when the hor-
rl de disease made ita appearance on my aide. It waa
di« as.
C. II MokiiiM.G.
A.
a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in'such a war as
to cause great alarm The disease aeetncU beyond the
I’ortlaml, Or
•kill of the doctors, for their treatment did no gwsi
whatever the Can.-er growing worse all the while
The I ««irrinritr \«>t <>v«r
Nutner”<w remedies were tieed for it but the Cancer
grew vt.-a.lily w rw>. until it aeemed that I wa« doomed
Th© rush at ibe drug st«>re «till roti
to follow the others of th« family, for I know how deadly Cancer la. e«pecially
tmucs and «’aily scores of pevple call h»r
when 1 n he rite 1 t waa a.iriwsl to try Swift« Specific (S S Si. which, fr.ru the
a N’ttle of Ki-iiip .< Balsam f‘* th© FUr«»»! (r.t day. forced out the poison
I continued Its use until I had taken eighteen
ami l.uug« lor lhe cure «»I C ugh». Colds, tnttlee. wh«n I was cure.« ecu nd and «rail, and have had no eymDtouu of the
elapsed. S. S. 8. la the only cure
Asthma, Bromhiti* and Consumption. 4rea.lful affliction th >ugh manr years
Maa A M. I ocl , Wuútou,
«
fail» to give
25«. amio<k.
à Politi«! listel
¿l,|( 1
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
>11 to attract
A
attract an
any
A notice, until, in many cas. ., the d< nlly
disease is fully developed.
Cancer can not be cured by a surgical
Cure Found at Last. operation.
becau.«e the disease is a virulent
poison in the blood, circulating throughout the system, and although
the sore or ulcer—known as the Cancer—may be cut away, the
poison remains in the blood, and promptly breaks out afresh, with
renewed violence.
The wonderful smvess of S. S. S. in curing obstinate. <teep-seated
blood diseases which were considered incurable, induced a few de­
spairing sufferers to try it for Cancer, after exhausting the skill of
the ph ysici ms without a cure. Much to their delight Si S. S. proved
equal to the disease and promptly effected a cure.
news
spread rapidly, and it was s<x'n demonstrated
beyond doubt that a cure tmd at last been
found for deadly Cancer. Evidence hits accu­
mulated which is incontrovertible, of which
the following is a specimen :
THE 1900
AND ENCYCLOPEDIA.
:
A
History of etch of
the Ships in the Ameriitn
Mivy. by Edof Stinton M ac -
w I'. S. Ntvy.
» THE STANDARD
i
AMERICAN ANNUAL.
cpr -g
50 YIAKS*
EXFER'EHCE
sas City, Chicago, Cincinnati, Houston,
Nt * Orleans ami W asli ng >«n, I* C.
For rate», guides ami information a«l-
Kemp » Ral*ai«i. lhe BUittelard fam 'v
reme«ly, i» ©«»’«I on a guarantw ami never
and Vote«
Ought to Know.
V
C©raar Stockton, Markot ana £lht Strt fs,
Pncne Out nf Ton
buoOd UUI 01 I oil
1
Southern Oregon State Normal School.
Il I 1» \ V X
bloom to the cheeks and cause the green tinge
to dlsappcnr If you have the symptoms, tak©
THE PRINCIPAL SYMPTOMS ARE:
BIGGLE SWINE BOOK
Just out All about Hogs—Breeding. Feeding, Butch­
ery, Disea.ics, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful half­
tunes and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents.
The BIGGLE BOOKS are unique,original useful— you never
mw anything like them -. practical, »0sensible They
are having an enormous sale—hast West, North and
s. uth P ven >ne wh keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or
Chicken r
ws "mall Fruits, ought to send right
away for the BIGGLE BOOKS. The
GREEN SICKNESS
■
C' a MXB u M«
-u» «< rit*l sn«t sworn t ■ t*h»rv
|
UMsrdaUy of July. ISV».
el a < Y D. BE HE. .VWary A^fc«_I
Kiel» Ortrnn <;rln«lere.
Tn Italy it to be found a w boie village
of well-to-do organ grinders, who are
now »¡«ending comfortable fortune* ac­
quired in America.
M
i .:■>.> n^med
1
1
• j:.:’:
-.■. r’
./. j ». , .
too highly of Dr. W llliaiD* 1 nk
(topjfroiu *fl«or»la.
Of gorgeous sword* which are r.ot so
much weapons aa selling* for precious
stones, the mosl valuable in England
is said to be lhe on** presented by the
Egyption* to L'»rd Wolseley and tallied
at £2.iXMi; bui,lhis sum is comparative
ly little for a bejeweled »word if lhe
value of the *uord brought oter to Eu­
rop«- by the shab of Persia or. his first
visit—r ame y £ 10.000—ran be taken as
a standaid of what a diamond-hilled
weapon ought to com . I ho>e w t o can
recall that wonderful saber, say * (Lam­
bers’ Journal, will be somewhat skep­
tical about lhe existence of the Ga
war. lhe baroda*» gorgeous blade, wL
is sup[»ost'd to be worth more than
swords of «qual beauty and value of
the shah's; but it is ¡»optilarlv «npposed
that the diamonds, ruliie* ard emeralds
with which it is thickly included brit g
up ds value to about 1 220,000, whie L at
four per cent, represent* an income ol
almost £9,000 a year and rentier» lhe
possession of such a »word something
more than a mere luxury.
II I 1» % I \
1 believe
! Poitpiid to in, UdrtM.
PubtoorBidg ^«Y r Yorie
»RI ER THRQVGH THE COVRIER
T rack M airs
Ors< Bf««
CoavRHJMTB 4L;
■* aM ©mi rili»i •> ™
AnrrW»« MM
V •
I». - . •• f*.-f it
•rnt fr*«. « H.
»■y.-« t«l
Scientific Hmcricait
MUNN
1 Co.’ ‘
• fl — • .
-
«».» I*/? J?.01
II PATENTS
___
a
» .-«•» »»«I I«*-Mub
; ' mt ms*MMms»4nct«4 tar ■«•<•*«< »»tS.
Ou* Off »cs »»••» t » u « ©ar««* •©©«©<
aww
fl^- • *•*■* - ••• u«« S»** ©•»♦
r w «« ►— W t« *<Wa
Äm4 « mi « ’ «*«(« »hfto vMi 4«w
Wr • »*. d ■w'» **.« ar Wt. tr* «4 ,
- • t*s-
wtefl-’tL
mtaat i« mrwad >
a ©ktowtocev “ H "* ta * was Fatassas.”
mv* 4 aa * w < • ttea U S ar4 tarwtga manUtfot
:C. A.SNOWA,
CO.:
«as-oi-ssO« f
4 o • • • • • 1 • • o ■ •