Rogue River courier., June 14, 1900, Image 4

NOTICE TO CREMTOR8.
ARE GOOD SOLDIERS
MASTERFUL MAN WINS WIFE ■ In ths (’aunty Court of the ^taia <>(
Hl. •»!<-
The Employment of M*cc*beneo by
Army in Philippine».
The w»r department has ju.t inade
public the report of Lieut. Matthew
A. Hataon, of the Fourth caralry. in
regard to the organization and uper-
at ion. of the MaeeabcU acoata, who
formed a part of the arnnea of i.en.
Lawton and Gen. Young in the excit* j
ing campaigns in pursuit of Aguinaldo
in northern Luxon. F'or hi» remark­
able au.ee.. with thia military band
of natlre. Lieut, liaison haa been ap­
pointed a major of volunteers ami
pla.ed in command of a cavalry bat­
talion of Filipino», to lie immediately
organized, with the Macabette seouta
as a nucleus. Maj Batson's report ia
long slid covers all the detail, of ac-
tlve operatloMof the Maecabebea from
the time of their organization. Sep- ,
temlier 1. to November I®, when he
waa obliged to relinquish command
by r.ason of a serious wound of th«
left foot, receive-1 in an engagement
at Aringay river.
There were live
companies of tb«i>e native scouts, num
boring about »xxi in all. ami they were
uniformed, armed. e<|ui|ifwd and treat-1
ed In every other respect Ilk« I’nited
Htstes troops. Many of them had
Been previous service as aoucommia-
aioned officers In the Spanish array,
under Gen. Blanco. These men were
assigned to similar duties In Batson's
command.
They were intelligent,
brave and hardy, and proved excel­
lent soldiers, in order to avoid the
possibility of mistaking their Are for
that of the insurgents they were
armed with United State, magazine
carbines, and to facilitate their move­
ments over the numerous small
streams through the islands they
were supplied with several bancas.
small native canoes.
Inasmuch as
they were unfamiliar with the Eng­
lish lungiinge. the American officers <
were compelled to communicate with
them through an interpreter named
Fernandez, who proved of great as­
sistance. In closing his report Maj.
Batson pays a high tribute to all the
officers and men of bls command, and
says: “I think that this expedition
fully demonstrai ed the loyalty, brav­
ery and endurance of the Maccabeftea
as soldiers, and 1 recommend that a
regiment of cavalry »«• organized from
the Maccaltel». tribe."
TREATMENT BY MUSIC
In­
Mediral treatment by Mound vibra­
tion* is to be Introduced within a few
week* in many of the hospital« of New
York city as a regular method for th«
cure of patient». A staff of prominent
physician« will direct the movement
ami skilled musicians will hr employ« <1
to execute the work. Foremost atmong
the scientific men who arc interested
in the undertaking are Dr. George W.
Jacoby, tin* alienist; Dr. Frederick Pe
trrsou, a neurologist; Dr. Pierce Bailey
and Dr.
A. Hurter. They ar«* per­
fecting the organization of a society
to be known ns the St. Cecilia society of
America. As an auxiliary, several
prominent society women will organize
to obtain funds to further the move
nient.
Dr. Peterson «aid he was not in a
position to announce the actual organ­
ization of the Medico-Musical soch-ty
until the meeting of the committees.
In regard to it« work, however, hr «aid:
“Round vibration« in music certainly
act in a marked way upon certain
forms of disease. For example, caret-
«if insomnia, no matter how severe, are
invariably relieved.
“I regard music not as a curative,
but nx n remedial agent. Ita scientific
application will assist medicine not
lake ita place.“
MARRIAGE IN A STREET CAR
The < eremita? l)r*lM In Ohio nn«l la
•I n Iah«* «I in Ken«
Inrky.
Í
.Marriages on railroad trains, steam
boats and various other vehicle« of
traffic are sum« what common, but th«
distinction is left to Covington. Ky.,for
a marriage on a street ear. Car N»>
22* of the licit line had neared the
•uspcn«lon bridge about fivr o’clock
the other afternoon when the pas­
sengers were startled by a colored man.
/artied in the regulation preacher con*
turn?. who roar in his seat and. ad­
dressing himscK to a gaudily dressed
colored couple, »aid:
‘’Rise to your fed; now join hand*.**
This purl hap|»rnrd in Ohio, but just
as the pn ucher was saying the word*:
“I now pronounce you man and wife,“
th«- «’nr was over the low-water mark,
nn»1 the ceremony which began in Ohio
ended in Kentucky.
The happy groom wan Reals» Horn
and the brill«- wa» Eliza Wood, of War­
saw. Ky. Rev. It P. Burch, of the Lock
land Baptist church, Cincinnati, prr-
formtd the cer« niony
No li<•» -nse for
the marriage w as procured in cither
Tovlngton nt Newport. l ire preacher
being an Oln »citizen and licensed only
to marry in t •• t state makes the mar
ring. ->■ •
obtful.
....
-
“
J
goti lor the County of J oseu bine.
e»lat, oi J.no, Il
V
M cjtta, »leers »?<i, »
Notice is hereby given by the under- !
Mgned, adiuinratratuf of the estate <»(
Enoch M' xjvi , deceaaed. to tiie credstOBS I
•At ami ail perecm» having claims agsio»t 1
the said deteased b/ exhibit them with I
nercMvary vouchers within mix months I
alter the first publication of ibis notice I
to the said adasiaistmtor at my office in I
Grant» Fa?», Josephine County. Oregon I
I Daird April »1, I. mju A.C. Hot «»,
Adinini»traU.r M tbs estate of
Eaoch Moon, dreeaeed. 1
• | d<» not feel that I I- ? J ou a* once
I did. Another man ba» won n*c and on
Tlinraday afternoon I am to «Barry
Phinra» Sawjer.“
Thu» wrote Winnie Rogers to her
trusting sweetheart, Nathan I ermond,
a recent
thru in Boston. It was
Wednesday afternoon th Lt L rruond
rv? ia JJos-
received thi» note at io
, and aw a
tun. H? is a nian of s<
,f another
result th? intended bre<.
man is to-day Li« wife, L? *** liappy, .NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTE To AS-
but the other man lit» ui death*» do**?,
SEGMENT WORK
•
with smaH chances of lift,
'TufiDwav M. M axm ;—
and
m**ve
in
ere* people ar? wealthy
You are lirreby no ified that the uu
the highest social circle« » ?.t Houlton, i designed have f»rrf»><iutd thr
I
msnt
work upon that certam mining
fc’e. bhe mi 1> years old.
lermond boarded a train within half | idaim vituaT? «>n Bulen crees,
an hour a't,r brr v-H.il « ¡univ » I-1-1
\
*’
the McCoy Pincer Mining Claim, the
ter and got to Houlton at noon,
. . nAiiJ ,. airu r^uxt*
call'«« certificate oi
hour later he had reached the .it''‘ Corde<l at page 251 of volume 5 of the
• .
.
.
home. 12 miles away, where Winnie _
mining record« of Josephine county.
win Ixtarding while teaching «••J‘"U!. (>rnf
„ „n. and that the |*ortion of «aid
his horse hardly aid« to stand, He ar- work du? from yon to the undereigried
rived ju.t lit time to intercept the ; , ____________________
_________
»• >our share •>! said _ work
is as _______
fellows.
bridal couple a» they were leaving for to wit:—For the year ly<J7. *20 00; fur
the eburch.
the year 18M, *20.00; for the year 1MW,
"Winnie," said Lermond, "y on can- *20.td); and it said tan . are not t»aid to
not marry that man You first prom-1 »•*• undersigned at the ax pi rat ion of
iwd me and you must marrv me. <-et
|J»F" •»'«» »bls noti-e hv puo.i.a
■ ■ t at , one. for
.
. , , th? ' U oh , y«»ur inter?«»! in axitl claim wiii iw-
|0to u.y slrifh
1 f am
' come
rnrrtM the
th» property
t*mfi»«*rtv rkf
tha onder»'gu
•aa>.lz»r>.rc«..-.ai d,
of the
only man yon will marry to-<Iay.' your <o owners tn ta»d mine.
Young Phin«”.i« Hawyrr «at like a Ihile uf first publication. April ¿h, J9C0.
•tat uv by th? «Id? of bin would-be bride.
E E • >Ol < HEB,
He could not utter a word. Vx'riuond*«
.1. F. W uscapybb ,
hor«r. exhausted by the trrrfffc ¿¡ris­
8. lIowokrH.
ing. fell dow n and Sawyer, laboring un­
Glorious New»
der exucitement, jumped out of hi* ve-
Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of
hirie.
Hardly had he left th? sent lwfnre Washita, I. T. He writes: “Electric
Lermond took hi* place, and, hinhing ( Bitters has cured Mr*. Brewer ot
th? honwa with might v atrnken droir acrofula, which had caused her great
toward the town of Lh>ma with i he i auiTering
_ for vearz. Terrible sores
frightened Winnie. They eutne L««.ki
:i*’k would break out on hei bead ami tare,
in an hour, aud Winnie »ah! that «he i and the best doctors could give no help;
wa« now Mr«, Lermond- Young Suw-|
but now her health is excellent.M
yer began to act «trangely, moaning'
nnd crying for Winnie*. He then went* Electric Ritter« is ths beat blood puri­
down behind the barn and trlrd to fier known. It’s the supreme remedy
drown hinixelf in a ahnllow pool. He for eczema, tetter, Halt rheum, ulcere,
may lire.
boils and running sores. It stimulates
liver, kidneys
and bowels, expels
FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS.
poiroa», helps digestion, builds up
Lffcrts B p I bk Mu<fe in England, <ier- the strength. Only 50c t*. .Sold by Dr.
Kremer, Druggist. Guaranteed.
( umm > and Norway to < «»ntbat
Thl« llrcMil l>lat*aae.
A Al < alt h of B«*auf y
la often hidden by unsightly Pimp!?»,
Dr, Clan»« Jlnirarn. of Bergen, recent­
ly delivered n lecture before the Eczema, Tetter, Ery^ipelaa, Mslt Rheum,
• torthing, al <’liriMlanla. on the <*au>»*a etc. Buck wi’n Arnica Salve will glorify
of tiibercuiohih and th? fight against
|,y curing all Kkin Ertiptions,
It. II. ...hl that .luring tin- i<» .»-•>» .|W(Cu„i Bruim. |;..ril,,
of Ilia own ftieririicerGiihiiBpliou luid i ...
,
4 .
• .. »
Clears an»l worst forma of Bil» * Only
incrrasi'd in îl e Berg* n district «ü lier !
Hold
cent. In the >rarDH>f> 51.5 p«*r rent, of
• >»«• C,,re k-iarant»-» d
ull deaths betwi’i-n 15 nnd 3«i year« of
i>r* Kremer, druggist,
nge w*ere cauaed by tub<*rcu!<>wi«, nnd
Electric Lights
•tatiatics »how that about 7,<X»0 of the
inhabitant« of Norway «lie every year In the berths of the Standard I'ullrnans
¡of the Northern Pacific’s new North
of thisdlaeahe. in England, he confín-
ued. they have succeeded during the ¡Coast Limited will In» appreeiit«*d by
I mn I SO yearn in reducing one-half the Pacific « oast aud inland empire traveler*.
n it in I m * r uf tube rculosia cun««, nnd I Two lights to each
<-lion. Aik onr
physician« attribute thU to the hi- agents (or the North <'oant I.mited leaf-
crcasing rlèanline*« in English home i let. A. D. Charlton, Xss’t < ieneral Pas
Ilf? and the erection of consumptive
! nenger Agent, 255 Morrison St. Cor. 3d,
hospital».
The foremost endeavor« in fighting Portland, <)re.
tubvrculo«in nhould l>e to agit.'ite for
greater dean I i nes« in general: partic­
ularly should effort» be
agniiint the habit of expectorating.
Stati»ticN of coiiMUmptiv«* »unit:.» ium«
in Germany «how that tin 1-3 p» r c< nt.
of th? inmates were able to work the
tiret year after the cure, <X) jm i cent, I r eot of oi * r if you have the »ymptomi
enumerate 1 on this • hart. Yon ran b* » «red
after two year». IS per cent, ¡.ft«*» three
without th« aid of Calomel, Blue Mai» or
nnd 35 |>er cent, after f»mr yea » **
Quinine. They arc mineral* and arc apt to
On an average, it i* <*wtiranti »■ that *o potion the blood. Why not add your name
|»er rent, of the patient» in Knni!:iriu
to th* already large list uf people cured by
have their ability to work h ngtli ned Pi m m Hl 111 AN ha* cured 1»■
otb
by on? year. The mivantag» .
public er* and it will cur* you. Ml CYAN 1* th*
freatrst vege'«1 • !* remedy of the cent« ry aud
sanitariums for coiiHiimpiiu*
will relieve all th* following symptom* :
great that the Germnn Intalkl
unre companirM erect these
IfVDTAN ran b* hsd of all drugglftt» tor
tion« «imply for re.'ixon« of e<*on n>\
to cent» psr packs»«
YOUR LIIER
TO TEST NEW INK.
la
for I anrellallon of Got <-rnmeat
Mauipa Mini Greil llilnn« tre
< I m I me«I for It.
Government officials belim
liMvt* <lisc’ovrr«‘<l h cnnccllntio
which will be of great vnlue to them.
It has yet to he teslrd. however, nnd
it may not imct with the »lU'crwa which
its makers claim for it. For many
years the federal offic«,rs who hnvc to
do with revenue and other h Iampw haie
found th«» government was victimized
by a class of swindler« who utilized
canceled stamps, made elt un by clever
pr<M*esM*H for removing ink. When it
was found impoMsible by any device to
reniov«* the disfigurating ink. th»
swindler« used parts of the «tamps
which had not I h - i - ii touched by the
ink of cancellation. Of course, in such
patchwork a good many stamp' w« rt
Boini’t inn ' required, and only stamps
of the higher denominations were used.
The new ink is said to I m * indelible
and posM'sKc« such qualities nx to
change t he color of the stamp to vvhieh
it has been applied when nny attempt
is madr to soak th«* stamp in water
The government officershave been aux
lolls to secure some mean* of discour­
aging thia specie* of fraud, but no
ink has appvarr»! sufficiently string
to prevent the erasure of the cancel­
lation in aoine inMances, and the iix
ing of uncanccHed parts of stamp» in
other*.
At times the frauds practiced on the
government in this respect have been
extinsive, anil it has been a difficult
matter for the secret service men to
lociite the 'xffenders.
Summer Rxaoru
r
POINTS OF WEAKNESS:
1. BTT.TOUB HEAD»
AO HR - Bali*va< by
HUDVAM.
H 3. JAUNDICKOF
THU EYES. MUD-
YAM will ‘ •«»• lh* >•!
luwneu to disappear and
th* normal,healthy eoiur
to return.
4 COATiO TOMOUF.
FOETID BREATH,
HUDYAN will clear the
tuugu* aud make tb*
Breath pure «nd >we«L
6. TENDERNE3S AND PAIN IN
THE STOMACH, DUE TO INDIOEB*
TION. HUDYAN will char th* noma « I
th* mcsol bUo, relist* th* p*lu *ndc»uw
th* food to b* perfectly d!f«*ted.
fl KNDARDEMKNT OF THE LIVER
HUDYAN•
due* th* liver to It* normal •!*«>.
■VOYAN will care all th* ebov* *vmp
lain» and mak* you well. I’o not delay
longer. Go to your dru>-gi*t at oi> eand pro
cure a pa< k < * of lit l>% AW f. r -■ »■< u * or «
pa< kages h r ! ' ’*>. If yr ir dr e-.- -t ! e* no»
keep lt,*<*nd direct l© th* Hl Uk'
KB.M.
KI>Y * <» n »* A « V Han b ran - >, ' a
‘a
If you are »• •’
' *>'h the *ff<c «. r*
turu tie emptv Hi l»l AV » < a .d «•• wui
return your money. Remember that you can
eonoilt the H V D Y A N !>«»«'▼ «»He
»
eatl and ■•* them, or w iu*. »a ) : • . f
Add >»
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Car Biuiktar
HOME INFLUENCE.
Fru^rr Traii*i»M Hu'» ■ Mural I alar
Tt*a« « «aaw< hr Ovrrrall»
waled.
To ths mountains our propis in m
cressing nun;ber» }early Lok for thus?
days of re axaticn and ret-restion am »-
rsry to maintain th? human machine in
lair working coudiliou The laaguorou»
sloth of the sesshore proves very sedoct
ive while it lasts, but aiany have dri idrd
that the annual outing should provide
not on y radical change of air and eur-
rvund’ng’, but &!»o such stimulation of
flagging energi«*» as will pruv.de brawn
and vigor fur the retain to labot. Fur
tbia they urge the mountain climb and
ramble, the balasru of the mountain
pines, aid the clear, unadulterated
mountain air.
in th.» direction the bbasla Route
now aflordtf a wealth uf attraetiuns. The
entire line oi r<»ad iron: A-bland to R?d-
dmg ¡a studded with charming and ac­
cessible hotels and camp«, where are
cheer and eomfort »nd healing st rea-"j-
able cost, and where you can hunt. fish,
ride, loaf or play with «quaJ facility.
Or if you look for healing waters, none
better can be found, hot or cold, than
the spring* of .Ashland,'Coleetin. An ler
sun, Bartlett. Byron and Paso Robie?».
Before visiting Eurupe, th* people of
the Northwest should see the glories oi
Yosemite valley, and lb? womlrous
groves of Mari¡N/sa »nd Calaveras; th?
Parisian* are likely to make i’,q‘i.ri?.-
concerning then? »’tractive resorts
Send to Mr. C. H. Marsham, General
Fansenger Agent, ?urlland, for new
book lets on Castle Crag, Sbas’a ‘•¡»ring-«,
McCloud river, Yosemite, and excureion
rat» s thereto.
Moiinfetl Animals
and Heads.
A number of especial';)' flue Ani­
mal« and Heads are offered for sale |
What a sweet and profound truth
tho»r familiar w »rd» expre*»! Home
at very reazouable rates. Amuug
i» r , .
• earthly renter of o«u
the Jot are the following :
a!T« •
'*»•!! a» the wreal »ourct
uf our e
»round »1 duster
our fumi . m*-moric» and our fairest
hope»; aud »11 that cuine» to us in
this hie of brightne»» or »wrre-tnr»»
*»‘«gge*ts the thought of home. God
pity the hotndeaa! Hume and family
may not be exact symmyma. but ti *•
no may matter to in. ».,, late them in
our thoughts; each implies th? other
Home is certainly not home where
the ». i»e counsels of a kind father oi
If you wish anything in this line
the tender mim»i rat ion» of a fami
or
have an> speeitne«*« you wish ,
mother are wanting, for then? urr r»-
-<ntiai to the true conception of home
mounted, apply at the C ocriek of-|
Again, home i* where our loved one»
fice or call on
arc. and where should th?M- be in a
( bn.stian land if not in sweet cum
munion under the family roof-tret
i*oK»:bie exceptions do not negatire
the rule, says Housewife.
R »EBt XU, Oregon. May 1», 1900.
Parents are th? natural home
Notice ia hereby given that the »p-
i : kers to their children, and the
proved pla’s oi »«i-vcy of township 41
ideal borne can on*j i»? found where
Xrutb, lUnzc 4 Wr»». and part of Town­
there is ixrfect harmony between
ship 29 >• ail». Rang«* 4 Weat, have b«en
them. Mutual affevdon ami rr»i»ec!
received from the surveyor general for |
between them will render iinkindrics»
< i> the part of either toward the other
Oreg.m, and un Saturday, June 23, V.M10, i
irux -hibi*'.
UflkindncMs
any
at 9 o’clock a. m. the said plat® will b? |
borne dreary, while I»*'? is th? geoiu»
filed ia this « thee, and the IsDilew,
of the home circle that lightens la-
braced therein will be open to entry on (
bur. <1 . ’ills joy snd drep» ns/» warmth
or after that date.
ufi’i i,n.,lijns. lxivr L u B owm and ef­
J. T. B kidges , Keciiter.
fectuates the marriage vows.
J. H. B ooth , Receiver.
BL1 d an- th? children of loving
M*n«’.nl? |u»rents, if there is love and
til.al ph'i.' io thdr own hearts! Tc
siad* 'liidrrn at:! parent home will
«i<*r 1« ■
dearest sjMJt on earth, th*
» uh * tir«»«» -» in hriv’btnifes to Hruven.
that eternal abiding •■■»»•? of th«
( hristi in. where lov©»i on;*:«
dwell
together in everlasting union when
the ir.uls of this life ; n ended
H Stages ran both ways daily between Grants Pass, Oregon, and Crescent
our homes arc what they should I m *
City. Cal., passing through the following interior points: \\ ilder-
••Heavsn lies about us in our infancy.”
ville. Love’s, Anderson, Kerby. Waldo, Shelly Creek,
in »ui almost literal sens?: un»l holy
Patrick's Creek. Gasquets.
fnfluenc?« emanate from th? true hum*
tbaiL k??|W■ Heaven cloa” to it» inuiutr«
Ihr» »ughou t life.
V. e mm•t not forget to say that
EASTBOUND
WESTBOUND
the motheir i« the greatest of all home
.
8
a.
tn.
|
I<eave
Crescen»
City.
6 a m.
Grants
Pass
.
.
.
Leave
inniter» to th? child, and no one elxi
6 p. m. I Arrive at Waldo............ 8 p. n>
Kiippiy her place. If «he is Arrive at Waldo................
a. m.
di--'i1 »in lirtei 1 iu any ?«♦<« ntful partlrw- Leave Waldo. ...................... 4 a. m. j Leave Waldo............... 6:30
lar. for t his responsible position oi Arrive at Crescent City.... . . 6 p. m. | Arrive at Grants P. 'ass .4:30 p. tn.
bonli-ruak i r. her children and hei
The scenery through which this line passes is beantiful. A de-1
lu. Land a re much to bv pitied, if she lghtful mountain road from Gasquet to Crescent City,
Excursion i
i» <! «fielen t in heart or mind, lacking
rates
during
summer
season.
iu 1tendere h - m .-. or ju»lgm»*n1. her ♦!*.-
J. C. HARPER, Grants Pass, Or.. Manager. '
feet « will b Intensificil in her off
upri ng, as men and women ar? gmer
•Uy w hat their mother« make them
The moth - r creates the home atrnos-
ph” re XV h ich determines Ihe course
of t he chi id’s life, if she is nu true
hoirie make i. she will not be pmnit-
t?<l to taxi «• the sweetest joy of moth-
VIA THE —
erhuod, thill of Iwholding the goed
lies» of her own children Of course l7
WUljl! UI KL
we do not wi>h to ignore the father
for t<> the perfect home both purt ntv
are oxentinl. The two lovingly unite
in caring for the bodies mid souls ot
the children
Train* Leave «¿rant** I*a*.s f<»r Port
Thi» 1« beyond question the
'1 he moral value of projxT borne
mo»t Bu<x*es«ful Cough Medi­ p
land and Way Si at ion» at 1:40
influence« cr.nnot be on rvuthnated;
cine ev*er known to ecience: a
a in. arid «1:15 p. m.
few dtaee» invariably cure the
f> r nil vjrtui »tart« in tin* home. In­
worst
ca«.cM
of
C<»ugh.
Croup
deed, true morality is inc >nevivable
and Brens liitis. while its won­
derful sucres* in the cure of
apart from home ir > ■ • it'o r.s. Love
8 :3d a.tn.
7:00 p.m.
I.v. Portland .
Consumption is without a par­
of G«xl, !» av of man anil : 't <«f coun­
Ar. GrantsPass. 10 :48 p.m. 10:10 a.m.
allel mtbe history of medicine.
try are alike impos^ibh ' i b'n«l that
Since ita fiiht discovery i t has
¡2 .33 a.m
11 30 a in
Ar. Ashland.
been sold on a guarantee, a
has no real home». Certainly a man
4:3»5 a m
Ar. >acraiuento
5 ;00 p.m.
test which no other medicine
loves I.is country exactly in the pro­
9 330 a.m
can aland.
If you have a
Ar. SanFranci.*co 7 :45 p m.
Cough,
we
earnestly
ask
you
portion i:i which he lov«*« his home.
totryit. In I’nited States and
1 h«4 h -m I«.••■*« wanderer may l>e u
Canada ’-*•« , •’■»'c. and $1.»M>, and
Ar. Ogden............ .5 45 p in. 11:45 a.m
in England Is. 2d., ***. fid. ar.d
w ;0 > a.m.
Ar. 1 »enver .... .9:00 a m.
hero, but he cannot be »■ patriot. So
7 :25 a.m
Ar. Kansas City. *7 :2 5 am.
a man v I o nrter exj • rit m - ti e love
Ar.
Chicago
...
9:30
a.m
.7
:55
a,m.
of a fai her or of a brother can hardly
SOLE PROPRIETORS
appreei?iie the fatberluiod of God or
7 00 a.m.
lb? broth« ¡ hood of man. A nation i«
¡i, Ar. Ix»« .Augebs. 1 :20 p m
Ar. El Paiw
6 00 p.m.
0.0*1 p in
otr»>ng only when its homes are happy
0:30 a.m
Ar. bort Worth. 0 -.30 a m.
LEROY. N.Y.
ami i unih ties held s«ier»*d. Love of
Ar, City of Mexico
a.m.
9:55 a.m
truth ami right is besi foater?«l in
TORONTO, CAN.
4 :00 a.m 1
Ar. Houston ... 1:00 a m.
the family circle, and ideas of moral
Ar. N?w < Irlean* 0:23 a m.
6 :25 p.m.
purity ami cxi’eHeiicr take deeper root
0:42 a m.
.Ar. Wethington
0 :42 a.m.
when Im -ideated there. A person ¡ r
.Ar. New York .. 12 43 p.m
12.42 p.m
FOR
SALE
BY
W.
F.
KREMER
apt to have :i living faith in God, l>e-
cuuxc lie I i R m seen that faith exempli­
PULLMAN AND TOURIST CARS on
both train»*. Chair vara Sacramen o t»>
fied by hi« parent«. W? do not ex­
Og'lrn
and F.l Pas»\ *vi>»l Tourist care to
pt ci c "<l men and w*>n»«n to spring
Chicago. St. Izmis, New Orleans and
from vicious or neglected homes, while
Eureka Harner Oil I n the he»t
Washington.
preservative of new leather
w * can b«» n I most certain that th?
an«l the i*4'.sf renovator »»fold
children of good mothers will l>e-
leather. It olh, soften-., black­
('onnecting at San Francisco with sev­
en* and protects. I se
i.mu* useful and respectable mem­
eral steamship lines fur Honolulu.
bers of society.
I np»in, China, Philippines, Central and
lloiiiv eii’inot well lie made too
Sonih A meri« a.
•
plea-- tnl or too beautiful. It is onlv
j
I
Se? J. P. J?«‘?r, agent at Grant* ¡‘ass
tractive spot on varth to its inmate«
Pa-s Htati«>n or a<idrvws
brighten?»! and sv •» ten« <l y paren­
tal. filial and freuinul love.
The
C. IJ. M \RKIIAM. <C P. A ,
Pori land. Or?
founding of such h< a* cnlike homes is
the nii>*»on of CLrmt iiini; v. as their
influence I m to cleMit«* i imkind for
the glory of God.
Th<* Christian
home is the true |>alla<liuni of moral­
ity nnd religion nnd all that i« noble
in innn.
1 Mounted Elk Head.
3 Idaho Deer Heads.
1 Oregon Deer Head.
1 Deer.
1 Panther.
1 Black Bear.
______ s. II. CALIIOl N.
suricE.
Grants Pass & Crescent City Stage Line.
Carries C. S. Mails, Pas.-engers and stage Express.
TIME TABLE.
r<
7 Dr Shilohs
. Cough and
L0nsumption
Cure
H
It
l||l
|r S.C.W ells & Co.V
/
Eureka
I Harness Oil
C.A.SNOW&CO.
o?« P»’T NT O ffice
BUILT ANO CONDUCTED GN
STRICT Bl SINESS PRINCIPLES
always lp
TO DATE
When you buy The Oregonian you rio not
Invest In s lottery. You get your money's
worth, in both quantity and quality.
day asd
NIGHT
PRESS
REPORTS
The Oregonian Is the outy newhparer In Ore
gon, Washington. Idaho and British Columbia
taking both the day and night reports of the
Associated Press.
THE SPECIAL
COR­
RESPOND­
ENCE
SERVICE
Tha Oregonian has a larger special service
than any other paper in the Northwest. Staff
correspondents maintained at Olympia and Sa­
lem. so that state and legislative news of O—
and Washington is gathered and printed in
detail.
IHE ORE-
■
IAN’S
WASHING
TON
ULRE4U
The Oregonian Bureau at Washington city
furnishes the paper with everything In national
legislation and gossip which may affect the
people of the Northwest .rates This Is In addi­
tion tn and supplements the dHty house senate
aud capitol reports of the Associated Press
EDITOR!/ -IV
The Oregonian prints more editorial than aliy
other paper in Its held. It 1« pre-eminently the
journal for thoughtful. Intelligent readers. It
diroarde hollow sensational matter with which
many other papers are burdened.
Time Spent In Reading The
Oregonian Is I ¡me Gained
Farmers and business men turn to The Ore-
gonlan as the Indispensable record and direc-
tory of commercial affairs. Acculale aud rs-
liable.
TOR FARMERS
AND
BLSINtSS
MLN
the
•• ad ."
COLUMNS
Great bargain» are noted In the display and
classified column» of The Oregonian
Those
who watch them save enough money to get
their paper free
P a
>
i no to n
D C
% W % W
J
4
I 2
82
C2 I
4^G;.
Ihe Weekly Oregonian
Pages a Week
Columns “
Pages .» Year
< olurnns
All the news well written.
Articles describing Western scenes and Inci­
dents
Stories of love an»] adventure by well-known
authors.
.
Brilliant illustrations by newspaper artists.
Interesting sketches and literature fut boys
and girls-
Fashion art ■ s and illustration» for women
COMAINS:
Those Mho Once Take The
Oregonian Won’t Do Without It
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Da:
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Dally, with Snr. Jay, C month?.................................. ’ i
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To old .'ibscilberi who Incrowe our Ilfti, the
terms are .—s follows: For ..ch new yearly
subscription you send u., accompanied by the
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Address......
THE OREGONIAN
PORT LAND, OREGON
Courier and Oregonian i year tor
ORDER THROUGH THE COURIER
< a kr.
Dried 1
Soak over tii ffht two traoiipfuls of
In the morning chop
dried apple.
1 lie iniiii g
I'ffert of n «hot.
fine an»! sltume r fo r two hour» in two
Wulilil Mr tf H. r l.ohl. ii | nh«|»plnr**
roved '
An orange hit in the exact renter <>f the No»them P.n ifi«
1
Timt ( nlifornhi girl wdi<« ha» Inlier* by » rifle ball will reiniah nt once ami new tram servo»' iaking|effe<'l Mav eunfuls of Nr w Orhar.K inula*««?*.
VIA
W hen nearly cold add on? cupful of
it«*»l fl l.ihi«i Kiiy s tlo* |xi-
»• i >n of from eight, scatter»»«! into Infiulttai-
3, are thoroughly mod» cm, electric ligbt- sugar, on«-hallr cuip of butter four
*«> itiuch nioncy timk«*M I
’ ’’’py. nial pieci-«
ed, and willjbe c»H»'ed by ?ln*tric!•la i. r ips of flour. two egg« one drsaert
Th»* Chicago Times !l« ral
in
sntMvn of soda on? cup of »onr milk.
They w dl’*««1» omuiod xte 3d persK.1
x »pirit of pbilanthrop'
*-h«»
on? eup of railtin« nnd a little cinna-
:
one, time. w A D. ( ha»
iiiight put in the coniii
al
mon. doves an •1 ti ntmeg This cak?
so im» fuBhiomible aumnu
und
Pa- Wt. I m Morri- •on st.,7.Cm 53-1.
1« ... deUeiona 1 t is well worth trying
•er how ehr w»»uld f«-«‘l ;
’ » x
Portland, <fee.
•
perlcnce
Mis k? 1 uto \ unr sin»«*«
, a powtler 1» cures
\ ten'» F ...t >
painful, nm.artir>g. 1nervon» fe?t and in-
< row mg nails, iin<! in.tuntly t«ke. the
•ting out of corn * an <! bunion». It'» the
greatest comfort1 dii-«•'■very of the age
• 1 -n s Font F»
nak»*s tight or new
That old tore or ulcer, which has been a source of pain. WOH) and anxiety t«> you for
»1
n«*M (??l ?4«v. it is a certain cure lor
maybe
longer
-doesn
’
t
heal
becau*e
you
are
not
using
the
proper
treat
five or ten year« -t_
•wealing, rtdlnm
d hot, tired and a h-
men* , but áre trying to cure it with salve« an»l wam I i ?«. While these are southuig and relieve
pain to aonie extent, no real, permanent go»»l can come fr«>m their use, because the disease
Sold bv al1 ST PAUL DULUTH MINNEAPOLIS
Us bri Try it t u «lav
is in the Woo« I and far bevoad the reach of external apnl teat ion«.
CHICAGO
*l«'igffi*t« an»!
~ More«. Itv mail
A sore heals firomptlr when the blo«xl is in x<«wi condition, but
I*. -1 fv<*f*t(a** krpi*
tendency of the»? old sores and ulcer« is to grow * r*e. Bprealmg and rc - c decner uit.» the fie-'
INI»
ALL
!X»1N I - F AST
\ »•?«•, Ut«*n
I... K .y
They are a constant drum upon the system, gradually but surely ruin the h< alth and wp th? very I b
A person’s cape ity for work or pleasure is soon loot in the greet desire and r*.<h for Munethisg to cun
♦
The«>>i*ati l'<als« e ami T oh H m si ? ¡»
S. S. 8 makes a rapid and permanent cure of old sores and ulcers, and is the only medicine th it
\ x w 1« » Hrt llun
km««
?i N, |M*1||uK and Huff»*«
does, because no other can reach deep «rated blood trouble« Ordinaly Sarsaparilla and p»»tadi mixtures •VU? V»'<l ihulr l Tn IP - N' M p fig
v .
Library Car»
are too weak and watery to overcome a deadly poison that has taken posseiaum of the blood. Do not
« th all up io »1lai? u»nve .tiencee, is *
waste valuable time experimenting with them.
LY TK ’UNS. FAST TIME. SEH-
“Ihrne yrere *f«» t wa* »hot in Ihe left l?f. rrceivlna wMt 1 ?<m»Mere«l nnlr a «!v«ht wrmn? It part of the Nortllem I* ‘ 1»« «• 11« w North
■?|ot»e.i Into a running <*uiran«t ga»e me a «teat dent of J*“1- I wsa treated hv man» ductor* an I Cos?* LioiureL * I oeh make* its first VIC E K N D m FNh K Y r\Ft|l VIED
h • fiiimhr' of U*>»i r«medt?B. n»»» «•»»•< tM me »nv gn»«< I had heard Ba« high’» re» »men.t^l
rie M,v ;<
1 ‘lOfiore » North CoxM
! ronctuded to give it « trial. The rr««*1t waa truly gratifying B « S srem«d to «?« r gh’. at tae
Ti i kH« tu 1 ».inf Ea»t ria INwUsad ami
ui» and
• «»•I waa
wa« curtsl
aouad
trouble, and tuned ihe pofaoe <*ut of mv bl<wd •«*-n after ward« t he aure nenled 1 up
- red
; n 1 a an.
l.m-e.1 eafiet.
. |t Charlton, Xss’t the IGRE tT NORTHERN RY.. « <•!*
J M. Mu Hi aw »■, Lawreca
have perfect »*e ©f ihe leg. which wa» »wvttes and very «it! fur a long time
»
M
Mtiw
n
M
Cur
al
*«
Fsalrt. |Vp.H IV Set •Mbre.
'<en'l I’a«» \g,’i
8 S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known ;
it* 1'■«*». <»« GREW NORTHERN
is made of rao and herbs of wonderful purifying properties,
Tak.
which no poison can resist. S. S. S quickly and rffrvtually
pt* in
«tuniy
I'J'J Ih :r«l Mirref |*.>r«la**«1
clears the blood of all morbid, unhealthy humors, and th? old. in '»I?* »nr *<»r? heals
Th»* oì T m I s I mi
i J« *-, phme couafv
At the Mime time the general health • invigo«a • 1 ami b
up Wheuahttl. •*. .»ch
caa
he
bml
at
•
he
t
<
B'K
a
oflfai
al
re-
or hurt fails to besl readily, you may lie *urr vour blood is bu
S S S will um
put it in order and keep it an
<l<WW.t iffiH *
« .* » < »et map. |l ;
Our Medical Depirtmerit la in chaige of ei|>er.cn- <• I phyafcum*. w » h oe m ide
w«M map» in color», S3 5d l til and get
a and Ticket Agent.
blood diaeaaes a life study. If you will write them about your case, they will gladly
furnish all information or advice xraste«!, without any charge whatever
AiMrcas SWIFT SPECIFIC CO . ATLANTA GA
GO
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
EAST
DRAIN THE
SYSTtM,
SS
Established In 1850
I Caveat», FC 1 I .*c -.Marks »bsaAsiMi a»S all ?•<
•d Ur S*i(RATr FEE*
Ou* O ffice i* O»»O* itc U S Save nv Smet
and wr can *«cvr« »M{«nt ia i«M Sm*
«Sesc
i mmmsb h •- '' ,
-
< 1 Bead mod«l. grawiwff «*r phatn.. with ¿rwwip
J '■ n. W* at
' : if iv « *r nw<. foe vi
I cimrge. <’'-rf< •
<• '.
SMtcn-
jecnreJ
1 A R am * mlct . ” ii w t« < 1 eu r, Patents," wi*li
cost <d »¿in« in ’Sc U.S. and fereigu wan tries
sent free. Address
A great deal of shirring is done on
th? lighter gowns. Ca»hinere« nnd
veilings this spring are often shirred
abo it the waist to represent n corsr-
Irt be t the gowns cut in princess or
. th
ns above the waist
bur. I k organ id i? F > an<l lawns entire
while shirred yoke«
fropt* are shirr
k II-., pm info .-ol-
kirts are shirred in
.1 1 1 "A - X
sever tl rows at tinp top ii’ul th? full-
m ■>» falls loo»«* am I straight over the
silk foundation
etrolt Free I*r»M.
Market and Hi Sta-.
ENDANGER
LIFE,
Koote
Shasta
lib Frl«b»M, Cal
Sores and UltCPS
Oregonian
and SOUTH
i
«birri»K ll«*v K r<l.
THE MAMMOTH.....
TR*or M arks
D csixns
CSRVR.OHTS <C
BIGGLE BOOKS
A riTlA b rn
nne,lc»lle<l value-Practical,
1
’» Co"c,ls< anJ f‘'ntrrehenMve-HanJ-
wmeiy Printed and Beautifully illustrated.
By JACOB BIGGLE
A Sckniific Hnset
No. 1 BIGGLF. HORSE BOOK
•«
Mr«! ■r*riC<n "0»
,II
.n. a .i.0<Urd work. rnt» w. C«t».
No. 2- RtOOLE BERRY BOOK
. Ji.’.m'f.r"’?/.
pn"«-re.d «nd l«n> kow l
c - • ,1
rrPT~iu<ticn,of,U1e«diM
1 ;cr 1 lu.tration. Frtcr.^cwu
No. ^-RIGGLE POULTRY BOOK
Î n*re*t
s
Shortest and Quickest
k
i nc*.
OÜB LEADERS
PAY IQ Ki
^FflEE
<r i.^ed life-os*repredwcti
br'ed* W,lh 1CJ vther iiu»tr«t*on»
No. 4-BIQGL8 COW book
»•>'
»‘■•I««-: •>«»!•« •r-“
»: .Ub ,
..’'I''1/' 'LvzvpzmluctlowoGMrt
-
Prtc«,^Cart»
t?.,
SU ,NE BOOK
r-'»
.
t at* an*i ot-er r’nwbi’nta’os ’’T*T * F«di««.
fi«sutirol Bule»-
S*lf-
TkrltlOlLE^X,^-«.S0C«t»
o» oes■
> ME W.C ..
h.-inK
“™--t'Minl.«i«wiWt rh«r
- Kh > .. Z. ™' "t
w"* "’rt* *■•’
th *— •
**7" • H-w, Cow. ■», or
••M fur >b. buxal book “• TiS“ ‘° ’r*d r”‘*
'
FARM JOURNAL
**t’-<• m-.it nibMTMW
the ••il-okRb, *•»<-.
the r»R«
ioe^. haliretuUrrebder»
c.‘Aw-T, , -
..
T '/■ 'T JOURNAL
'
’S^T fab A
?*-•-'
*1» br«:n>.a
*J"
““
w ,;1
*■* *"*
-‘J
BIOtiLB BOOK« free
‘ ••*>« JOCMAI.
—--------- .. ■■
ESI1.AOBX.PW;»
1