Rogue River courier., May 24, 1900, Image 4

NOTICE TO CKEDiroRH.
LIVELY MAIL SORTING.
THE COST OF A CABLE
Plana for One Aerosa the Pacific
Beset with Difficulties.
Ila Great l e»«th au«i <. u»t U IU Prob­
ably Metor Capitalists Croat
ladertsklMM tbs Layla«
of II.
In view of tbe constant activity io
Atlantic cables which bu* resulted iu
a new cable almost tn.y two years
since the first succcbsful cubic in J&66,
it stands to reason, »ays Scribner’s
Magazine, that the diffi*uilies offered
i»y the 1‘acitic oceun must i*e very great
fur the nineteenth century to reac h its
close without 4 definite scheme for
spanning the I’m itic by telegraph iiav-
ing been adopted. The difficulties may
be Mummed up in a few words: First,
;hr great cost of a complete system
of cables; second, the extreme depth
of water known to exist in certain
ports of the Pacific and ft-ured in oth­
ers; third, the long dlstancr between
hindiug points; and, fourth, the luck
of intermediate points baling an ac­
tive tra«le. The estimate«! cost of tbt
British Pacific cable, for a single ruble
connecting Vancouver with Australia
ami New Zealand, is pla*-vd at about
97. JOO,too, including two repairing
ships and a s tm of <175,ot«) for main­
tenance g ! tbe cattles for six months.
The president of one of the <*abl« com­
panies of New York estimates th«* total
capital cost of cable to .Japan. Aus­
tralia and the Philippines vim Hawaii
at <12,(XX),000, and the cost of mainte­
nance, including two repairing ships
and of operating expenses, ut <300,000
a year.
It is nut considered that a single
cable will be sufficient to Insurt* per­
manent
eominunication. nnd any
scheme for a Pacific cable must pro
vide eventually for duplicate rabies
throughout the entire rout«*, so that
the total capital cost of a thoroughly
reliable and efficient Pacitk? cubic sys­
tem may I m » put down at approximate­
ly <26,000.000, which woukl Include
two repairing ships, a reasonable
quantity of spare sable, and the
equipment of operating stations at
the various lontling points.
One of the essential feature* of a
submarine cable is the speed of sig
ualing In operating long cables very
delicate instruments are required, and
the currents arriving at the receiving
end are very feeble in compurthon
with those employed in hind-line sig­
naling.
The longer the «able, nat­
urally the feebler the impulses ar­
riving Ut the receiving end.
A short
cable, a cable of under 1,000 miles be­
ing generally considered a short cable,
given a apred of signaling amply siirti
cient for all purposes, with a con­
ductor weighing about 100 pound* to
the mile, surrounded by an iiiKiilating
envelope of gutta pcreha weighing
When we
about an e«puil amount,
come to a cable of about twice this
length it Is found necessary, in or-
<ler to get a practically unlimited
speed, that is, a spv«’«l as high a:< the
most expert operator ran read at. to
employ a core of 650 pounds of cop-
per to the mile, insulated with 4(MJ
pounds of gutta percha to the mile.
These ar«» the proportions of copper
and gutta pen-ba In the 1x94 Anglo-
American Atlantic cable, which is
considered th«» record Atlantic cable
for speed of working, and has been
worked, by automatic transmission,
at the rute <»f some 45 words a min-
ute.
The type of coble propo«e<l
the Vancouver Fanning section of the
British Pacific cable, as designed by
Lord Kelvin, is to have a core of 552
pounds of copper, nnd 36H pounds
of gutta percha to the mile, and is
calculated to gi'e a speed of 12 words
per minute over n length of 3,660
miles. It is not considered snfe to
adopt a very much heavier core than
tills, for the reason that the weight
of the complete cable with a core that
should weigh more than about half
a ton to the nautical mile woald be
so great that picking it up for repa*
from a depth of
fathoms wmfid
be an extremely difficult nnd hazard­
ous operation.
The esinbllsliment of telegraphic
communiention results in new ways
of doing business and <>pcns up new
avenues of profitable endeavor.
The
electric current, lik«> that set alive
by royalty or i»y the president of nn
exhibition, sets in motion n variety
of machinery that befor»* lay dor­
mant. The trade to the Pacific is
looking up, an<1 hosts of enterprising
\mericans are busily engaged in look­
ing up that trade. A trans Pacific
cable is not mi absolute necessity, be­
cause communication, certain, if ex
¡tensive am! relatively slow, between
America nnd the far east in already
hn<1 over the existing system, bill that
such a cable would soon find n profit­
able traffic is not to be «jurstloned by
those who are at all familiar with th«'
rising volume of trade between the
far east am! America
tnd be it re
membered that to-day every commer­
cial transaction between two p«>ints
separated by the sea, like this article,
begins and ends with a cable.
Hr«*» 4 re Urong,
Observations made to test this ques­
tion showed that be«* can curry with
ease twice their weight in hones S«\
eral b«ea were caught as lh«-y re­
turned to their hives laden with b-»m v,
and, after inclosing them In n little
I m » x . they were carefully weighed.
W hen the b«'cs unLu'dr-l th«dr horn v
they were agnln « aught, placed in the
same I mix and weighed a second time
This expi-riment sh«»w»d that the
trees when laden wvigbr«l three times
in much as when empty it was there­
for« prou d th it i b»r » an carry
twice its own weight in honey nnd
ran fly irry long distances with that
.»i « <■»•
«» »’nnidrey
I
Blirrln* Eiperlmrt of a Mow turi»
Mau lu tbe lulorade Miulutf
Cuniiiry,
NicholasD. Bragaw, now a staid com­
mercial man in New York, was a dtizrn
for many y« ara of toloisdo and oi‘h» i
mining regions. Hi» brotber Rotari
was beuviiy iuterrstrd iu miues and
was puatraubter und urujor of Oura>
One wiuter, what wilb busy timet» in
the camp and auch unexp« vtrd iicci
dents uspremature fdastw and ly ncLiug
been, there was a dearth of men and io
help nia brother in the ¡>o»l offic - Mr
Braga w took charge of the ruilwaj
postal service for the government in
that district, says the Philadelphia
Post.
“It was not an unpleasant life after
you once got used to it," he said, re-
cently, in describing it. "The grandeur
of ihe scenery, the bracing air of the
mountains and forest, the ice cold
water of tlx* atirama and the good nu
ture of tbe people more than olTwet tbe
accidental bullet and the occi.sionai
bowie knife. One day, in
we
started from Lead’.ilh* out at tbe top
of a long incline which followed the
meandering* <>f the < aiifornia gulch
We w< re 15 Hini.tra lute un account ol
a blizzard, arid wanted to make up lost
time. The day was a very dark
in
January; my lamps were burni>ig and
my little stove blazing fiercely. I no­
ticed the train was going *rry fast, but
supposed we were making up lo>t time.
As the velocity increased I Nuddeuly
rcnKrcd that the train had run away.
Not liing was to be done. If w«* were go­
ing to smash no power could prci ent it
>ind if we were not my mailbags would
have to be ready for delivery. I work< d
hard, it seen cd. for hours. As a mat­
ter of fact, how« ver, it was only a few
miuutcM. ’J Li':: 1 he front of the cur, tbe
rishpan and tin- mailbags seemed to
rush at me, in d I became unconscious.
When came to I found myself thump­
ing the floor with my lieud and strug
gling with imaginary foes. I then re­
called where I was, and slowly and
painfully extricated myself from the
mountain of letters, papers and mail­
bags which had providentially served
as«nfety buffer»» for my body.
"We had run into a train ahead of us,
and the mailrar hiul !><-« n crushed at
both end«, while the middle had been
left intact. We were not far from a
telegraph station, and in a few min­
utes the news had breu carried in every
direction. Now here comes the queer
part; a ■locomotive and n wrecking
car were not far away and were sent
¡iromptly to our relief; the track was
cleared, th«* mails were transferred
and I had the pleasure that riening of
alighting at my destination on time
and w ith all of mj mail. I vvas received
with a wild welcome by the population
of the place, who had come prepared to
receive tbe dead."
LARGE OR SMALL BOOKS.
The Majority' «if Fine Volumes Are
at Preo«*nt Marie Small
In fllee.
“The day of big books has gone by,”
remarked u New Orleans dealer the of h
er evening, speaking of some recent
firn’ public«! ions, mijh the New Orleuns
Tiiuvs-Democrat. Up to a few yearr
ago nearly nil die art prints ami hand­
some limited edition» of Mtnndnnl
works were cither folios or smurf hit g
almost ns large. There’s a beautiful
let of Dickens, for instance, printed it
’Kft. The illiiKtratioiis alone cost full’
160,000, and It represented high-wntri
mark in iiurhnniciil excellence al that
period. But look at the size of the vol
nines. Th»i are almost hh big and
heavy ns standard cyclopedias!
Al
present the tendency is just the other
wav, ami the majority of the realh
flue hooks that are being published art
small and light. The usual cover mras
urein-ent is from five by seven to six I m
eight, inches, ami most of the stnndun
novels are coming out in that size. Out
reason why big books have gone out
of favor may strike you at first blu-l
ns rattier foolish, but I am assured ol
its importance by publishers who liavt
made the trade a life study. The big
book can’t he read in bed. It’s tot
heavy to be held when one is in a re
dining posltiqn, w hile the small, com
pad volume can be handled us cnsilv
as a magazine. The great, massive
folios of the old times made nice orna­
ments for the eentt r table ami came in
hand)' for the lounger children to sit
on nt table, but to really read them was
a Job for an athlete."
lilachnr»iIn« h l»utv.
Many simpn* people who obtain mar
ring«* lieeiiM s of city clerks, imagine
that tlie clerk in some way bevtmu s re»
sponsible for t!u»ir marriage and that
they are iu duty Isuind to »« port to
him aft« rwar I and let him keep track
of their affairs.
A Salt l.ake City paper r<*|HU ts that a
tall, gaunt woman with ginger hair and
a soniewliat tierce expreaaion of coun­
tenance lately came Io the county clerk
of Moxi'hlcr cuuniji in that state.
“Yu'rc the inanffliat keeps the mar­
riage books, ain’t you?" ahv asked.
"Yrs, ma’am," he replied.
“What
book do you wish to see?"
“Km you find out if Jack Peters wai
married ?"
Search developed the name of John
Peters for whose marriage a license
ha<! been issue •il two year* In*fore.
*T though» -<»,” »«aid the woman.
“Married I. /i \\ al era, didn't he?"
"The lie« io»« in w iii <1 fur a marriage
with Mm»- I bz i \\ liters."
“Yep. \\»ll i hi l.ize. I thought I’d
ought to con.« >n mid tell you that Jack
Peters bn* * m
Trliila <»r a 1*1 m » «« r14t Iit
Thrntrival Mimnpi r X
• «
ia very good, v« i \ g«Hnt .i »
you ought to < lit out «»tie 1» i . '
Playwright Cut out um .»« i
It’s only n one net piece.
"Mak» r no difference all II
ter!0 Cii
\\ hy.
In the County Court of the State of Ore­
gon 1or the County of Jogephfae.
In the matter of the >
eHata of Enoch
Notice to Creditors
M oon, deer a«ed, t
Notice is hereby given by the under­
signed, adiuinielratur of the entail* of
Enoch Moon, deceased, to the «-rodilors
of, sml sli persons having claims against
the said deveaMd te exhibit them with
necestary vouchers within six months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at iny office in
Grants East, Joaepbiae County, Oreg*>n
Dated April 21J, 1!M». A.C. Hut ou,
Administrator of the estate of
Enoch Moon, deceased.
SLOW LY
C&te That Was ia Califoraia Courts
fur Twenty Years.
Tbt Snt critical pericxl in a v
.
ing of her girlhood. In nine cases out of ten «here disease
! fastens itself '.’non her it does so at the line of demarcation be­
tween girlhood and womanhood. IIow to presen e the daugh-
I ter's health—how to ward off disease at this crisis is the prob- j
lem that confronts every mother of girls.
Twu l»raih» I list Heaulird from a
Laud f » Muafer—Cailforaiaas
Take Mailer» lata ITaelr
O •* » llanda.
You people thiiik you liuve trouble
smm ! n t ahforma mau
in your court
to a Chicago law J »er, accuKliiig to the
C icago 'f ribuue, “and you tMiiA it
a long Gfije to s< tile M ease. But
NOriCE TO CONTRIBUTE TO AS­ tab
we can beat you. 1 kr.uw of one that
SESSMENT WORK.
just comes to rat now that has i*ern in
To S idxky M. M ann :—
our courts for 2o years, and alt Lu ugh
You are hereby no’ified that the un-
i nching arc mixed up
dersigned have performed the BMe»a a murder and a Ij
luent work upon that certain mining in it it is alii. hanging lire.
”51 u i < <.«*h N¡chuleo » war, an illiterate
claim situate on Bolen creek, in
.. J owe
Honker in ban rranciaco. Mat-
pliine County, Oregon, and/known as
i the McCoy riacer Mining Claim, the Io* thew iarpey was a wt*alihy '.andowncr
1 cation certifi« ate ol Maid claim being re and r n.< her of Monterey. In 1872 NicL-
curded at page 261 of volume 5 of the oison Lx.ught what be >.up|>ot»ed was a
! mining records of Josepiiine county, tract uf 7U3 acres of land for F'v.tXXi.
Oregon, and that the portion ol Mid T ar|M*y d ade the deed. After >he truiia-
work due from you to the undersigned action Nichobon discovered that Tar-
as your «hare of said work is aw follows, p > La d given a deed for only 299 acres.
1 Io wit.—For tbe vear 1H97. >20 00; for
nod deinm:dcd that the matter
the year iHJfi, <20.00; for the year 1X99,
mode right, but Tarpey refused to
<20.00; and il said Minis am not pai«l to
the undersigned at the expiration of make another dee«l.
**Niciiuison m nt to San F’j uneiaco for
Ninety days aftor this nolle* by publics-
!»ion, your interest in said claxm will be- hi» wife mi«i put her in a cabin on the
! come the property of the undertigii -d, land ms a Nijuutter, while L<- icturncd
I your co-owners in raid mine.
to S hu FTaneisco tu »t hiiii.« hi« bUMiichs
Dale of first publication, April 26, ¡900. in order to mak«* moic money with
E E. <»Ol ( IIKH,
win« 1« to pMiseeiile Tarp« v.
J. F' WlMXi AUVIK,
“While Nicliulton vvu:- at work in his
H. liuWOKTH.
rh<»p )ai|M*y v isitril Mrs. Ni< L«>b»<>n and
I OMlcit-d lief < 17 the land. >h»- rrfmmd.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
l'scdic Bine Needle Company. — Tlier«* was a quairel. Mi*, .'vielioiecn
Local ion of ,prine p t. place of bu iness, W.'IM sbi.t and kiiierl by Tarpey, there
Han F rancis« o, Ccliluin a. Location of Wftl Lui «.io- witncsM tn tin* mind« r. He
works, Grants Pass, Oregon.
Will Nic! «»I*«, ii ’ m hired man. His story
Notice is hereby given that at a meet WON i hat i ii • p« y came io the house and
of the Board of Di e tore, held on the t riv<l to »11 i ' »• Mi s. N ichulson out of i he
14th day of April, 1900, an assessment. house. Sin- was a tiim w< oum and re
No. Two 2) of One Dollar (<|,00j per
share, was levied upon the capital »to« k fus«*<1 to g'». Sin upbrn.thd Fjirpty,
of the corporation, pavable immediately *wl«o lost euiiirol of iiix temper, lie ran
............. got hi» shotgun anti fired
in United States gold coin to tbe Secre­ to
tary, at the office of the company, No bolli bJrr» Is at Mis. Nicholson, killing
927 .Market street, Hoorn No. 715, San livi lusiaiitly,
Francisco, California.
"Tiwp v (lien drove away to Mun-
Any stork upon which tins a-mniiHil ter» v iiik I gave himself up tu the sher­
shall remain unpaid on the, 17th day of
iff. l lu* next «lay Nichols n arrived in
May. 1900, will lie delinquent ami adver­
tised fur sale at public auction, an I un- Monterei and incited the p< ople agitili» t
lens payment l»e made before, will be '1’iirpcy. I hey took 'I'nrpey from jail
■old on MONDAY, the 4th day of .June, inni haiigeti him. Beloit tl ey *li<l, I ow-
UM», to pay the delinquent assessment, ev«r, Impey asked to make a state­
together with costs of advertising and ment, wlii» It was granted. A newspa­
expenses of sale.
per man look »lowu thia st«lenient.
By order of the Board of Directois.
“Tiirpt » admit ted going io t lie house,
M. R. < ORDS, Secretary.
and admitted that he oidvrvd M rs.
Office—No. 927 Market street, Room
Nicholson to vacate. She de« dim d and
No. 715, San Francisco, California.
tin rv was a ipiHiTcl. The lilted
I
num
Free to Inventors.
became involved in theqtimi rei and got
The experience of ('. A. Hnow & Co. a gun. 'iaip» \ inn to liis v vagoli and
in obtaining more than 20,000 patents was put surd by t lit' hired mam 'I nrpey
for inventors barf enabledjthriu to help­ Iiclicv« «) I iir life was in danger and tor nk
his gun out of the wagon. As in* did so
fully answer many qut Htions relating to
th*> t'irtd mau raiset] his gun to Hie,
the protection of intellectual property. a nd I ai } shot in self def< nsc. At
This they have done' in a pamplet treat­ that u »un nt the woman in tbe case
ing briefly of United Staten and foreign Att*pp»-d before the hired num ami re-
patents, with cost of same,; and how to ceivetl the «list Large from Tarpey's
procure them; trade mirk«, design, *w ea poll.
■‘Ta«puy’s statement did not change
caveats, infringements, decisions iu lead­
ing patent cases, etc., etc.
th«* mi i on t i>iii an«l lit* was Lunged.
This pamplet will Ire rent free to any­
“In l> ¡i Nicholson bep it suit for a
one writing to.C. A Snow A Co., Wash­ reformati<m >>t Hie deed,
h is was eon-
ington, I> C.
tested by I'.npey’a lieirw » I». »»nd of
tlmtHuit wasti judgmr nt ti>i \ »1 oh on.
I Im Tarpey imira npprnu il jiii'gint ut
was reserved and the Cn>*«‘ i.ixauded
for n new timi. On the to w t i nd t lie re-
1 b rsthor a «joinmus dlBease and la nW with «lilt w an t he Mimt* Th«*lv u as another
amonxRt yon hr women. It ib canned from an Í ippenl and a tlm«i trial was onlered.
iiapoveriBhad condition of th« blood. Bring a I hut in now pending.
bl<MM) dlacaae Chloroais
“Uli.'l 1 lie K Nidl of that will be is a
can ba cured by io.‘ ■
< • i'«'liision. but w hnt w ill fol-
III IIYAW. theirreat l«»w th.it no «'lie »-ali foret» II l’e« pie in
▼cgrSable remedy for
thv btoud and n»rvca. ( ¡o 11.1 n i,*i haven M range am »»f inking
Ill l»Y AW will en­ mal I« is in t heir <»w n lia i > * »« ' i they
rich the blood and five get tire« I «if la v. suit is, nnd hn ¡ili 11 « e par­
It back Its healthy, red ties in tliissuil me Calit'u niaiiN the end
color. Tbe blood being of tIm troubh* may be m»»re famous
Iu a poor condition, tliun the M o I iikiix »as«- in New York.”
none of the organa of
the body are properly
NO USE FOR LEGS.
nonrlahEu!. II I’ 1»-
A % X will ra'ise the
blood to become pure. A % «raion to I'liyalrnl Gionmollon
II li»YA V will rc«t<>re theorjrun« to a h»*althy
Will in Tlm<* Make Them
ooudltlon. Ill l»X
will bring buck tbe
»tip*• rfl uoua.
bloom to the ch««ek« nnd cause the gre«'ii tinge
tn disappear. If yon biive th<* aympfotna, take
Prof A ung, of the I nix ej-sity of
HI l»Y A\ now, and they will I vmyu you.
Guef, Switzerland, entertains great
fears corn«•tiling tin* future of our
lower limbs ’Illis sugc is of the opin­
ion. nay s the New A oik 11» l aid, that
I. CONSÍANT HI AOACHt
III l»X IN
within tbe next t I iihkii ih I \ rai r human
will make the blv<»<! pare aud uutrltivus and lx mgs will hair f'Ugi'tGii ln>w to UM
the headache will dbappear.
their legs, and iluit i I ivm limbs, if evo-
It <1PI I NI.M1, <>W VI'I I.OWISH (IKI I N Liiliun will nut «!»> muiy will» I hem, will
COMPLEXION III l»XAM will make the L-rve as mere «»tnatix nts to tin* li st <»f
completion red and rosy.
the body. Prof. Aung htiit< tloit at
H PULSATION IN THI NECK llil-lsdne the present age human hcitigs show a
to the watery condition of the
and will decided aversion 1»> | m - i soual «»r physi­
cal k»c«»inoti«m and t Ins i> O'er«* mnni
disappear shortly after the use of II I IF Y.% X
fest every tline a new nut« ia <t u travel­
te com incurvii
ing instiumvnt is invent« <l and ren­
4. Wf-AKNE.M ANI» PAI.CITATION OP
dered piactical. Steam, <'h‘«*triclty,
THE HEART.- Ill IIV 4 Y will»
i
tbe heart and make the Leale full, Btroug and cable power ami the different H'loci-
pedc mnrhinr» nil bear an influence
regular.
over us ami create n df^likc for walk­
Ht’HVAW lithe rtuirdy that v<ni mr 1 f. ing, and the future geiieratiuiis will
The color will return to y<»ur ehreka Your likely hav«* tlic cunveuieuc»* of steer­
headsrhs will disappear and you will no I oiisht
•Pl»ear weak and ih I nvi able III l»Y
ill able airship nl their windows nnd elec­
reitora the fuuctioiia of nature, llcnn >. r tric nui<»ui'd«il»> nt their doora. an«!
these c«»!ive\ hih 'CB will l»e so cheap
that III I»1
1 b f”r met. «
that almost every«»i»c can own them,
to your druggist at'd get III l»Y
and
follow the directtoiiB m given Iu the circular.
and this mean» t be «loom of our legs!
Ilf HX'.SX Is f -> i a1 W ■ 1« | ■ r |
I'll»' latt» i will be regardt*«! as super­
•r ■ psck«ir*B for 9'2 ■*« If your «Iris ■ *t JocB fluous app« n«hiL’« *. Uu use w ill be made
not keep 4t, send »tire»* to tn»* Iff IkX % N of lln iii. mot who knows but that they
• KlIKIkl’ 11011*1'1
tn
io
may «lisappcar altogether?
But so
Cat. Remember that »*»« «an conimU
much m«>re will dir arms develop in
ii i I>1 % x ihh riBKn Fite, s .
ee« the «lot*tors Yon msy < *n snu -«•«'tin iu or length ami strength.
'I lit s« are t he cruel In w s of ev olut ion.
write. «*• you «1» sii
a ; «•<
nnd it will in flue to their pranks that
future generations will again resemble
Huilyan Remedy Company
th»' iip«!»
i'h« re will come another
Carnur Sf«cAf«n,
and ilhs Strefs, epo»*h of short legs and long arms
Dr.Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People
are the best remedy to use at this critical period. Kead this
, sworn statement of Mrs. J. M. Riggs, of Carterville, Mo.
“My daughter J . le duriny the winter of 1897-98 suffered a «jomplet«
break <lowu In health. Rhe aas thin ami pale, had no appetite— In fact,
some days barely taallnf her food. Those who knew her condition said she
wsm gotng into a decline.
“On tbe advice of u neighbor, we l*?»n giving her Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pl lie for Pale People. TLe effect on her condition was marvelous. Before
she had taken half a box her condition was improved, and »he kept on gain­
ing appetite, strength und ilfebh until she was entirety welL Bbe took three
boxes of the pills and to-«lay there is not a healthier, more robust looking
girl in Carterville, bhe is lie shier and healthier than ever Gfore iu her
lite.'
Maa J. M. R j . u 4&
i
1
THE PRINCIPAL SYMPTOMS ARE
•4M FHAXCISCO, CAL
The l»lnm* < ar«»
Of the Nartbern 1‘aciflc for the Improved
And new tram servi»'* taking rflerl Mai
3, are thoroughly modern, electric light­
ed, ami will be cooled bv electric (»•»•
They will AiTommollate 3rt persons a’
nn* time. \ D. Charlton \o’t Gen''
Baas. Ag’t. 255 Morrison St , C»»r ?•«!.
Bort laud,V Ire.
Time was wuen Cancer was consider? 1 as incurable as leproay.
C'
ana and frienda could give little relict
one afflicted with thia terrible «lisease Ev< n«»w »loctor« kn«>w « f iw rcmedv f«»i this : atful tu.d xb win < • '" itt.. k t to lx»
a blood disease, they »till insist that there is no hope v>utai»ie of a surgical operation, and .idviM' y<»u to havr the Cancer cut out,
but at the tame time cannot assure v«>u that " will not return Von may cut «»t »lraw out th«
• *. but anothet will » »me in
Replace, fur tbe disease is m th« !d<»o.l
is dee|>-«rated and destructive, ami beyond the n h of the Nurgvon knife or
caustic, flesh-destroytng plaateis. The blood must be purified anil strengthened, the system rehevrii of all p
n«»u>, effete
matter before the Cancer aore will heal.
S. 8. S. is the only medicine that can ovticott»« thi» powerful am! contaminating poison and force it out of the blood
It
build« up and invigorates the old, and supplies new, nvh life giving bl»HMl. S S S. is a purely vrgeta' le rem« dv m■
itrnl
can be fcund in it ; the root« an«l herb* from which it is n .»ie »«»utam ]x'wcrful punfvit.g pi •; »rttcN tl >
’ .v . :-m
the blood avstem nnd make a sate an»l i-’tiiuiirnl cure «4 Cancer It lias cured tho usands, why not you
Cancer is not always inherited ; your family may be free from any taint, yet your blood m v tsv» me mi polluted that a ■< wit
an«l stubborn fonn uf the diaeaar may
develop from a »»re or nfovr on vour tongue
«»r other part of your body ; a slight bruise
or hurt, a little pimple on the eyelid, lip
an»! other causes so insignificant as to attract
or no«e, a amall lump on the jaw or breast a haitnleta !«>oking wart
___ or _ mule,
____ ,___
little or no attention. If you havr an obstinate aont, d»»u’t rvTv upon s<lv« > »< ointment« to cure it
l-cgin with S S S.
at once; it will clean« your blood and prevent th« format«» n of «anceruus evil»
Impure Blood Invites Disease
ear on lh< left sale <>f u»y !■»'♦ At fiot H|D.».*mrn‘ii.»u-
»■> «> ' h fc
»■til th« Jaw began to «well »«<1 becanse n>-i.,-h tnttamrd A< •
«- mr ’ i »»,•«<
•at into t h** fleah
• ■ ■■
good 1 then began the u»e of S S S ami after taking aever»i
r. h.
the
¡a X! w tl.
I : ■ <
1 ii - ’
•
Sei
• • r
•
!•■• •• k <i'. <’•«..
you ;
Write our r»by«kiana about your case am! for anv adv iec x
.» »ted.,l .
bare made a lift study of Cancer and all bluud ihseaaca. Ur make t .» «barge whit
A«Wrr»a, THE SWIFT SPLCIFIC C0«PAMY. ATLANTA. LA.
Estdbliahed lit ISSO
Dr. Williams' Pink Pill» for Pale People are an unfailing specific for
such d.»eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St.Vitus’ Dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatiam, nervous headache, the.after-effects of the
KriP. palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of
weakness, in either male or female.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or
will be •vent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c. a box or six boxes for fo.50
(they are never sold in bulk or by the loo) by addressing Dr. William»
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
I
i
Grants Pass & Crescent City Stage Line.
Carries C. S. .Mails, Passengers and stage Express.
Stages ’uti loth ways daily lotween Grants Pass, Oregon, and Crescent
City. Cal., passing through the following interior points: Wilder-
ville, Love’s, Anderson. Kerby, Waldo, Shelly Creek,
Patrick's Creek, Gasquets.
TIME TABLE.
W ESTBOUND
EAST BOU N I)
Leave Grants Pass............,8 a. tn. | Leave Crescent City
■ 6 a. tn.
Arrive at Waldo. ................ 6 p. tn. | Arrive at Waldo............. 8 p. tu
Leave Waldo.. . . . .. 4 a. ni. | Leave Waldo.................. 6:30 a. nt.
Arrive at Crescent City......... 6 p. m. | Arrive al Grants Pass .4:30 p. tn.
The scenery through which this line p isses is beautiful. A de-
Ightful mountain road from Gasquet to Crescent City. Excursion
rates during summer season.
J. C. HARPER, Grants Pass, Or.. Manager.
EAST EAST and SOUTH
GO
VIA THE
VIA
rr
1
JT*’
Bitt I AM) CONDLCIED OS
SIHItr IHSINESS PRINCIPLES
ALWAYS IP
TO DATE
When you buy The Oiegoulau you do not
Invest in a lottery
You get your money’s
worth, In both quantity and quality.
DAY AM)
NIGHT
PRESS
REPORTS
The Oregonian la the only newspaper In Ore-
gun. Washington, Idaho and British Columbia
taking both the day and night reports of the
Associated Piess.
I HE SrEOAl
CuR
it ..-» pond -
LV E
LiiKVICi
The Oregonian has a larger special service
than any other paper In the Northwest. Staff
correspondents maintained at Olympia and Sa­
lem. so that flute and legislative news of Oregon
and Washington is gathered and printed tn
detail.
¡¡IE O”E-
GuMAVS
V. X jl.lMi
1 ON
BVltr '.El
The Oregonian Bureau at Washington city
furnishes the paper with everything in national
legislation and goeelp which may affect the
people of the Northwest states This is in addi­
tion to nnd supplements the daily house, senate
and capitol reports of the Associated Press.
!
)RI
<
Tirar Spent in Reading The
Oregonian Is Time Gained
)lf up
;ii
J11
Farmers and business men turn to The Ore-
gon Ian as the Indispensable record and dlrec-
tory of commercial affairs, Accuraie and re-
liable
It
Roiite
Shasta
Train»» Leave Grailla
land and Way Stali
a. iii and 0:1.'
«
Shortest and Quickest
LINE TO
ST PAUL. OULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS,
CHICAGO.
Lv.
A i.
A r.
Ar.
Ar.
Portland
s ;30 a.m.
GrantHpaed. . 10:48 p m.
Ashland. . . ¡2:33 a.m
Sacramento
5 ;00 p,m.
San b rancioco . 7:46 p m.
7 :0<> p.m.
10:10 a.m.
11 30 a in.
4 :35 a m.
9 310 a.m.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ogden............ 5:45 p m.
Denver........
9 .00 a in.
Kansua City. .7:25 a m.
Chicago ..
.7:55 a, 111.
11 :45
m 00
7 :25
9:30
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar,
Ar.
DAILY TRAINS; LAST TIME; SER­ Ar.
Ar.
VICE AND SCENERY I NEql AI.ED
Ar.
Through I'Hlace an<l Tourin' Bleep
er«. Irinina uriti Hiiftt't binokrna
l.lhrury Carn.
Ti< kefs to points East via Porlhmd ami
th« GREAT NORTHERN RY., on sale
at Southern Pacific D«*p<ii Ticket Office,
(•rants Pass, or GREAT NORTHERN
Ti«'ket (iffi«'«*
1*2*2 Third Street, Portland
I ..
Los Angeles.. 1:20 p m
7 00 a.m.
El Pas«»
0.09 p.m.
(1.00 p in
Fort Worth. 6:30 a tn.
6 :30 a.m
City of .Mexico.9:53 a.m.
9 :55 a.m.
Houston ... 4 .00 a in.
4 :00 a.rn.
New OrleanH 0:25 am.
0 25 p.m.
Wethington 0 :42 a.m.
0 :42 a m.
New Yrork , .. 12:43 p.m
12:42 p.m.
PULLMAN AND TOURIST CARS on
both trains. Chair ears Sacramen o to
Ogden and El Paso, and Tourist cars to
Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and
Washington.
See J. P Jester, agent at Grants Pass
Pass station or midress
1
F
>
Jr Shilohs a
Cough and 11
n5ii motion M
Cure/]
C. H. MARKHAM. G. P. A .
Portland. Ore
This is beyond question the 1
riff
i-tnc » «-r i
wn t-» icncc: a HWl
few doses invariably cure the 11W1
an«l Bronchitis, while its won- iwl
11V
\\w
• 1
atlelintnehistorvof medicine.
In
Sin«.« its Kist <1 seovery it has
111
been sold <Yn a guarantee, a
ol*
tfit \\ • Ii i ••
. -r m<
ine
iff
can star I
It v ti have a
m A
Cough, wr earnestly ask you /2wi
totryit In l ulled Statrs and
Canada'*« .'*'c. and <1 <»•, and
. eat«.nn4Ì 1 de-U . k* obtained an4 til P m
J ent bauinee coaducte« 4«r M«»ca»vt FtM.
Out Orncris oerosiTt u S PATtNTOm«
«nd we can secure patent ia less hew l)»an those '
!
Send mad*- ■ • ' •».: •« .t<’.. with desorip
’ >n. We a<h i«e, if pnt» ubi« ur sat, free of [
I charge. Our fre n •( d ie t ^ateat h »rru/ed.
A PAMFHirT. - H »W la « Ibtaaa Patente," wtBhi •
ea«t ■'! sauw in the I .8. and foreign countries ’
! sent free. Address,
],
J
‘
O*»e PavrNT Orrict W ashington , 0 C. f
These Who Once lake The
Oreqonkin Won't Do Without It
R vised
b.s.isc ription
Hates....
Bv Mad
Postage Pre­
paid in
Ad.unce
11.L....
OREGONIAN
¡RLE
•hake I nt«» V our NI iocm
Aden’s Foot Fa*e. a powder
painful, smarting, nervous feet an
growing nails, ami iudantly t ke
■ling out of corni* and bunions It
greatest comfort di- ««very of the
Aden’s Foot Ease makes tight or
•hives feel » ease. I» is a certain cure for
«wealing, cal
i lotis and hot, tire«! and a* h-
ing feet, Try it to-day.
»-«lay. H«)ld bv all
druggists and sh< * slur ?«. I’v mail
for 25c, in i stamp ». Trial package Free
AdilreM, , Allen S < Umsted, Le Rov
N. Y
X X »• w IO Ni’i't Itm
Wide vestibule*! Iouriat Slv* pi ng Car.
with ail up-to dale con ven i«* nt re, is s
part of the Northern Psctfiv « nr w North
Coast Limitr*i, which inak**« its tirst
trip May 3.
I'rointre » North C»mst
Limited leatiet. 4. I). ( harltnn, Aw’l
Gen’l Pas*. A<‘l. 1 »6 Motrison St ( or
si, Per and. <>re.
•lonephinr County Map«
Hie offici a I map oí Jovrphmr <
tv
can be had at the Coi sua office At
ducevi price«. Folding pockrl map', •1 ;
wall map« n color«,
.V) Call amt get
on«.
15
30
To old subscribers who Increase our lists, the
terms are as follows: For each new yearly
subscription you «end ua. accompanied by the
money (»1.50) you will be credited three months
on your own paper—The Weekly. When you
have sent tn three subscriptions you have credit
with us for a year. Do a little missionary work
with your neighbors and get your Weekly Ore-
gonian free.
THE OREGOÑIAN
PORTLAND, OREGON
Courier and Oregonian i rear for Sa
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
i
LEROY. N.Y.
TORONTO, CAN.
T r * oe M» rks
D esigns
C opyrights A c
F. KREMER
A vtTy-r'T7
un.^uailej value-Practical,
Up-to-date. Concise and Comprehensive Hand­
somely Printed and Beauttiully Illustrated.
irr.'
I
$1 50
76
50
2 00
1 00
SÉ
7 50
3 00
‘
5 00
ORDER THROUGH THE COURIER •
J\1
S.CW ells &C oj S
FOR SALE BY W
Gn
Week.y, one yr ar..............................
Weekly fi mon I.s ...........................
Weekly. 3 moi '
Surdi’y j. r
r.............................
Fundwy € ujr»nl a ............................
I)a ly. h ! h Sm. ! y. per month......
Dails Sunday x eptsd. per year.
D.ti s .•
y. per year.........
Dally, with Sun ¡ay. fi months.........
Tn City Subs. 1 i be ra—
I
f w k '• I vered Sundays excepted,
bally, per week, delivered, Sundays included.
Addrcss......
V
SOLE PROPRIETORS
Pages a Week
I
Columns 4 »•
Pages a Year
Columns ••
All the news well written.
Artii .>6 describing Western nenes and Inci­
dents.
Stof love asd adventure by well-known
authors.
Brilliant Illustrations by newspaper artists.
Inte opting sketches and literature for boys
and girls.
Fashion articles and illustrations for women.
T
C.A.SNOWdtCO.
12
32
624
4 ibA
Weekly Oregonian
a.m.
am.
a.m.
a.m.
Connecting al San Francisco with sev­
For Rates, F’«»l«lrrs ami full inforinatiun
regarding Eastern trip, call on or address
eral steamship lints for Honolulu,
■iHpan, China, Philippines, Central and
A. B (’. DENNISTON,
City Pass, ami Ticket Agent. Portland. South America.
I
Great bargains are noted In the display and
classified colonics of T'iie Oregoulan. Those
«hu watch them save enough money lo get
Ibeir i'iper fiea
I HE ••AD."
Col L M'S
AND ALL HUNTS E\sT
It 111
The Oregonian prints more editorial than any
other ¡..r*r In Its field. It Is pre-eminently the
journal for thoughtful, Intelligent readers. It
d “raids hollow sensitlonnl matter, With which
many other papers are burdened.
I Y
»
na
/
bug C
>up, r
puff j
THE MAMMOTH
Subscribed and sworn to before me a Notary Public, this 15th day of
October, 1«-*'.
W illiam W olcott , N-A^ry Public.
I
GREEN SICKNESS
CANCER IHCURa
,s Nor
p.i£
•wr for thia.
MILL
By JACOB BIGGLE
It irneRK Oll I« th« («Mit
pi-»*«vi \ nil a e of new leit
ami th».* I h *» i rvnovHtnr ol
lertthcr. It oils,
Bhgand proUs t
No. l-BIOGLE HORSE BOOK
SckMfifie
H/’ítE
¡i,
T -. ?-t et
.ir ns
MUhH Ä Tn ■'
No. 2-BKXJLE BERRY BOOK
Atlas»ut trowia« sm.ll Frutta-raad and le.ru ho-
f'.X'£Vn3 '■ 7*1;’k'' "rio’oetto...
varieties and it© other illustration» Price
Ceata
I
N v - O
Harness Oi!
' ,
HI<H)I E ¡NX LTRS BOOK
,h ’ -"“’J
'-d »4 bkt reproduettoaa
Irii.^tSZ,.'1’" brer'ls W,U1 ■•»»■»«»muatr.uSi
CUR LEÄDtUj
'¿FREE
PAY NÛ MOSEY wl?
Y .‘J S4X T'•« w4TCH.^
No. 4 BKKnxcOWMMK
a.
AU about Cow. .nd tbe Datr, Bu.inna
. ■"’'Hrl'krrrpToduct'oS^Jrth
«. o.™ ‘P «»« •••.u«r.t>vM Frier
N0.6-BWMLB SWINE BOOK
TheBIOOLF WKHiSirr uK^rr-,.,,,
„
.
Our cars TiilK,
,,3r.Hp8MUi
FARM JOURNAL
< r.t « tl; X.’i ' *T’
■« • «fait tt I. „ raaa
«Aer rou C, ..w, ■ , JTL
the haad —
th. -« . -«hr I
F.WH 1«
aiAMua-u.^i
- "•» VnttrtS,..«
• »airraolarrraam.
300ÎU
Fo -a. addrra.
A txrt.lik toll
caaa. r jaaaaa».
r. 4 IMIUÍ 10
»«rWra Si <k>«M«
—------------ ! I,
an 4
'
, hc
jwmal
aBd "* > ->» •» amt b, Bl, ¡I
JOl ftNAL
____
P«IL a *>B1, fuia a
-------------- ———--------------------- —i
i