Tin: J..WEY CURIOS.
Placid .4 the Care of Smithtonian
Institution for Exhibition.
▲Amiral I« Hnve IMstlartlnn of Bein«
only LKI mk Imrrlo.«. <•* Whom
a Hlalorlesl <
.j»eum
Has Bern U*k *• «•*
Admiral Ilrwey’a d«*< ision to dapoaH
his trophies iu the hall of history in
the SHuthm»nian institution is attrib
uted to hia recognition of the disap
pointment manifested by the great
crowds of sightseers visiting Washing
ton, who were compelled to forego the
pleasure of areing the collection,
which for lack of apace cannot well
be displayed in his own home, and
which is really too valuable to be
projirrljr c*ared for in a private house.
He haa also been influenced by the
fact that the articles, which aggrt-
gate in intrinsic value about 1100,00«
will be safe when his home is closed
this summer.
Under the circum
stances, he has readily aecepte«! the
offer of Secretary Luxngiey, of the Na
tional museum, to become responsible
f«>r th«- safety of the collection.
The officials have had two rases es
pecially prrpare«l for the collection,
which was placed on the right and
left aides of the main ent ran«*- of th«*
museum, in so prominent « jtoeitioi
that they will not ex ap** th • «ye of
the most ras'ial visitor. They nr«* siir
roumled by the cases containing the
relics of George Washington, G< n.
Hancock and other famous Ainerirnn
statesmen and soldiers, and directly
in front of the «*ase assigned for 1 hr
uniforms and relics of Gen. Grant.
Admiral Dewey has th«* distinction
of l»eing th«* only livin'.’ American t<
whom a historical case in th museum
baa been assigned. The collection w.'r-
de|M>sitr«l in arcordsnf s Ith ai
>
written rule of the museum that n<.
contribution can be accepted for I»* mr
than two years, so that it will be on
exhibition for at least that time, with
every likelihood of nevr being re
moved.
SAGE GETS HIS PENNY
Mew lurk Flaanrlrr Fakiblts Little
gentiment la liasinrss Trasiar-
tlnn **ith Brwsbuy.
Financiers and other buaineaa men
have long known that there was little
M-ntim.-nt to be exacted in transac
tion» with K uaw II Sag«, and that fact
ha» just been brought home with much
force to those merchants of the street,
the newsboys.
Mr. Sage was walking home one re
cent Thursday night, when, at Forty-
»econd sfret-t. he ran into a group of
new «buys of various «lit ? and «ge», »11
of whom apparently knew him and
seemed to i»e anxious to separate him
from a part of his wealth in return for
an extra.
Mr. Sage asked for a certain edition
of a certain pap« r, and the smallest
boy in th«* crowd thrust upon hl hi
what was thought at the lime to be
lhe desire«! paper, Mr. Sage paid him
and slowly w a Iked on toward h a home.
He roached the corner of Madison »ve
nue, gluneed nt hi» purcba*«'. Iooke«l
about, hesitated an instant, and then
grimly and slowly walked back to
where lhe boy» were talking. Peering
about till he identified the Jaxl he hud
patronized, he said:
•’Here, buy! Thia isn’t the paper J
a»krd fur.”
( restfallen, the lad took bark the
gaper, and Mr. Sage held out his hand
saying:
"Come, sir! 1 want my money back.”
The grimy’ little ban«! went down
into th«* trousers pocket an«! brought
back a cent, which finally found lodg-
inent in Mr. Sage’s palm.
Mr. Sag«* sol* « what wearily bunted
up another urchin with the right edl-
»
tion of the light paper, an«! then I re-
traced hi» M«*| h«.rn«*ward.
LIKES THE PRINCE.
Mrs. Frederick II. Grant Reports Him
au Ideal kou-iu-lau-I.F« o» It.
Prtrrahurif for Itomi*.
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
In the County Court of tha "’at* of Ore
gon b>r the County of Josephine.
In the matter of tbe^
late of Enoch - Notice to Creditors
Moon, decease«!, '
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator of the estate of
Enoch Moon, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all per^ns having «riaims against
the said deceased to exhibit, them wrh
nece»«ary vou« hers within six months
after the first pubBcation of tbia notice
to the said a>lmir>iHtrator at my offi^t*
Gratit» Pa»a, Josephine County, Oregon
Date«J April *26, BOO. A.C. Hocuii,
Administrator of the estate of
En«M-b Moon, «leceaeed.
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTE TO A8-
8E<>MENT WORK.
To SlDBMY M. M amx
You »re hereby no’ifled that the n
dersigned have performed th*» s-
rnanl work upon that certain mining
claim situate on Bolen creex, in Jose
pbine County, Oregon, and known as
the McCoy Placer Mining Claim, the lo
cation cerlificate ot -a»«i claim irei ng re
corded al page 251 of volume i ut the
ruiaing records of Josephine county,
Oregon, and that the portion of sani
work due from you to the undersigned
as yoor "hare of Baid Work IS as follows,
to wit:—For the year IftVT. 120 00; for
tbe year 1H98, $20.00; for tbe year lHfrO,
$20.00, and if said sums are not paid to
the undersigneil at the ex pi rati
am«*ty day» afu r this notice by publica
tion, your interest in »aid claim will l»e-
cornc tbe property of the under*.gu?4,
your co-owners in »aid mine.
Dale of first publication. April 26, ¡9C0.
E E. Got f HKK,
J. F. WlBBCAavk*,
K. lloWQBTH.
(iluriouM News
Comes from Dr. D.
I
B. Cargile, ol
Washita, I. I. He 1 writes : “Electric
Bitters ha* cured Mrs. Brewer of
scrofula, which bad caused her great
suffering for years,
Terrible «orea
would break out on het head and ( a e,
and the b«ist doctors could give no help;
but now her health is excellent.”
Electric Bitters is the b«*“t blood puri
tier known. It’s th«* eupreine remedy
for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers,
boils and running cores. It atimulates
liver, kidneys
and bowels, expels
poisons, help* digestion, builds up
the strength. Only 50cta. Sold by Dr
Kremer, Druggist. Guarantee«!.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, who left
St. Petersburg recently <> i her way to
the I’nitvd States, her «brighter, i’rln
ccks ('antucuxfnr, who I
b«»n nuf
fi-ring for sonic time with pneumo
EIGHT USE ONE TICKET
nia, being very much improved, la de
lighted with her trip to InixMia, and
Mrs. Parkhurst and Hables tre a Pus
expresaeH a determination to return
A • ti« u » II ; Miity
ale for Hallway otMeiala
to St. Petersburg this summer, when
Is often hidden by unsightly Pimples,
at Mt. Louis.
she hopes to he accompanied by her
husband. She will visit Prince anil Eczema, Tet ter, Er y hi pels», toi.lt Rheum,
Mrs. Minnie Parkhurst, of Hudson,
I’rini’ess ( antaruzenr on their estates etc. Bili k en’e Arnica Salve will glorify
Ark., arrive«! at the I nion station, St.
the face l>y «Miring all Skin Eruption*,
near Odessa.
Louis, rn route to Bocheatrr, Minn.,
American friends of Mrs. Grant say alsoCutH, Bruises Kirn*«, Boils, Fidorif»,
to visit relatives. She ha«l with her
that Prince CantncuzAne obtained Ulcers arid worst forms of Piles Only
seven children, the mother and
leave of absence from his regiment as 25cI8. a box. Cure guaranteed Sol«!
youngsters having traveled then* on
soon ns his wife was taken ill, and has by Dr. Kremer, druggist.
a single ticket. The question arose
been her constant niir»* and attend
whether one ticket would permit
Electric l ights
ant during her illness. He personally
eight persons to travel thereon, even
gave every (lose of medicine which ; In the bertha of the Standard Pullmans
though seven of the eight were did
she took while ill.
I of the Northern Pacific’s new North
dren.
Mrs. Grant is more than pleased |(*OHBt Limited will I m * appreciated by
Mrs. Parkhurst quoted the rule that
with her son in-law and ids family, as
j PacificcoaPi and inland empire travelers,
children under five years of age may
well as with the cordial manner in
travel free when accompanle«! by a
i't wo lights to each ssetion. Afk our
which her «laughter has been r«-reived
ticket-holder. She had her ticket, an«!
by the impvrial family and prominent ■ agents for the North Coast Limited leaf
the chihlren were all within the pre-
let. A. D. Charlton, Ass’t <«eneral Pa--
society people.
scribed age limit, being under five.
senger Agent, 255 .Morrison St. Cor. Jd,
There were two sets of twins, and the PERFECTS WIRELESS SYSTEM
Portland, Ore.
eldest child In the party was but a I
fraction «»ver four years of age
oklMhomu Kdlior Promises to Nrud
Ticket agents and railway officials
Telegrams Around Ihr
wrestled with the problem, hut Mrs.
H orili.
Parkhurst and her habits were too
Peter Pearson, «»f Ponca City, Okla.,
much for them, Harry (’. (*<»ple, agent
of th«1 Chicago A Alton, finally de- who is an editor ami rlretrieitin. anti
ci«lc«l that Mrs I’nrkhnrNt'« construe- who during the past year has con
tion of the rules was correct, and tin- ducted a series of experiment.** in
mother and babes couhl g«« on a single wireless telegraphy along bis own Or f’hront«’ Inflammation of the Kbiu'\* la a
vary common ailment.
ticket, as they did, occupying four lilies by inruns < f his Invention. el.nm <
Like all ch run la illaeaaos
to have transmitted a jiivkhii ^«* over
seats in the coach.
the aymptoias come on
1,O(H> miles.
Last summer Im fre
Insidiously. If proper
AGAINST MOTHER-IN-LAW
quently tnlke’l with persons in Arkan
treatment Is obtained tn
sas City, Topeka ami Oklahoiu-i pohita
its party stages. Bright*«
Supreme < ourt of Newt 1 orb llrrldra His theory is that distance m:i’>
no
DI nshm may be cured.
That a Man Io Net Oblia ««I 1»
difference, and that when h * * ■ •'••¡i
Ill IlTAN will cure it if
Make a Home for Her.
it is taken iu lime. HUD-
is properly understood Intelligent*'
% A If will relieve all the
can I»«* conveyed 25,000 mi les a < .»«lily
symptoms, bo not delay
Justice Jenks, of the supreme court, as 100 miles. A m yet he has gi’1 t the
lotq. Don’t wait un
too
Brooklyn, has hun<le«l <lov n a decision public no idea of Ids method' nn I h<
til your case becomes in
in the case of James Hyland, who is steadfastly refuses to do so. H«* , ’• >m-
curable. Begin the use
suing for separation, which practical Ises, however, to discuss tin* |»<- il'ili
of Hl UTAH now, while
ly declares that n man ne«*d not sup ties of wireless G legraphy in tin1 May
port Ids wife if she persists in having number of his paper, the Harmony.
her mother with her against her hus
band's wishes. Hyland <l«*clare«i that
CALL DANCE DEGRADING.
his niother-in law made life a "waking
nightmare" for him; that she poi
1 (’HRONIC Blt’K OR NAÜBKOU9
t ubaa Meurers Mia« « Petition to
M KADACHE HUDYAN taken sad i rec tnl
soned his wife’s mind against him.
I la «e the Tango <u ■ tom
will
rt'HüVtt tbs he«<lai hu instantly.
and, despite the fact that lie never
% bol tailed.
went out nt night and helpefl Ids wife
is purrìwiìBHor the » kin
Two hundred negroes at Havuna UN DEH THE Et HH, dus to n-
clean the rooms and dry the dishes
* <-n of
her mother would persist in annoying have signed a long petition, which fluii tn other wool« DHOPHY HUDYAN
will
in
o
mi
ths
extra
aw-
int
of
fluid
lo le
him nt every opportunity, lie nls«» they intend to present to Acting May
stated that he whs willing to live with or Estrada Mora, urging him to abol taken up by ths blood and be rihuinatv 1 by
his wife at any time, but that she in
ish the tango rudoni. which is a nort ths Kidneys.
BRIGHTS
DISEASE
THE EARLY SYMPTOMS ARE :
sistrd on having her mother with her,
to which he will not consent.
Mrs.
Hyland put in a claim for counsel fee
»nd alimony pending tlo* suit. Th«
judge declined to allow the claim, say
ing that Hyland couhl not I m * com
(wiled to support her if she refuseil to
live with him, and that he was not
compelled to tak<* her mother with
her.
of tom-tom dance indulged in by the
lower classes of th«* black ra«*r. I hr
petitioners declare that th« «Ian««- is
a relic of slavery and is degrading to
the negro race. There is nothing im
moral connectv«l with the custom, but.
it is distinctly of a savage ehmarler.
The aspiring leaders of the negroes
think their people should I m * taught to
look to a higher plane <»f amusement.
ENGAGEMENT PLANNED.
BRIDE IN NEW ROLE.
An
IntrrrstinM l<unn»r «nnrrrns
Brand ItwahMi and l'rlnc»
Ferdinand.
M
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgnria passed
through Vienna the other morning on
Us way to th«* Riviera, whence hr will
visit Grand Duchess Helen«* Vlad
Imlrovna, own cousin to the er ar. It
Is rumored in high circles in Vienna
that nr engagement is alwnit to hr an
nounced between this ts-ymr-old prin
cess of th«* house of Romanoff and th««
( (»hiirgml widower of '• who presides
over the dratlnirs of Itulgaria.
I>r. Joseph Schaffer has been a|>-
jMdnted chief of the medical depart
ment of Vienna, In the place of Dr.
Leoptdd Schenck, of sex «1« termination
notoriety, who recently w iim dismissed.
old It mill nt thr llnslnrss.
The ( hicsAro Record In confident
ton«* remarks that if I)r. Harper hap
pen» h» want any tn>'r«* money he will
probably go out »nd get it.
Irta a a Hirer lor nt Iler Owa Wrildla«
—Omits the It • a i» I a 11 «» n Wrildlna
Gswn and htteadaats.
4 ft. PALE. DOITQHY COMPLEX
ION HUDYAN «di restore ti. circulati on
to Ita Bornia • oiidit.v» *u<l causi» the ehe« ks
to l«i ms re i and rosy.
was the first street in
paved with cobi
it* ra.
a he paving
New
stun
1 ne Japaner«
< .i i a-.;n bicycle»
and play toase I
l. i^ use American
ex pressi o Lis in
UI.I...CU with the
guiue, as "one strike,’
home base,’
The oldest love-letter in the world
is a proposal of marriage for tbe Land
of an Egyptian princess, made 3.5OC
}ears ago. It is in the form of ar; in
scribed oriek, and i» therefore n«»t only
the o;«!e»t. but the ino»t auLstaniiai
l<>a«*-lrfter that has ever been written.
William Foley, of Brooklyn, aged 11,
suffered from wood in his stomach. It
was wood puip, nearly two pounds of ‘
it. This «*ondLtion re.-ulted from the '
Loy'» habit of chewing matches and
toothpicks, for which he developed an
inordinate appetite. William became
|
s«*riously ill. An operation was enough.
|
Military engineer* are practically
airre«-«! that no material for fortifica
tions is superior to earth. When clay i
is not obtainable, as on the seahh««re.
»and is collected into bags, and these
are laid in regular heaps along the j
line of the proposed fortification. In
such a fortification the ball» from the
enemy’s guns sink w it flout doing dam
age, and »hells explode harmlessly.
"Is thia all you’ve got, madam?”
asked the conductor on a North side
car as he scrutinized the coin in the
»«-midarknesn of the tunnel, says the
Chirugo Inter Ocean.
"What’s the matter with H?" she
nsk**d. in such frigid tones that the
conductor l«x>krd confused.
"Nothing, but—”
"Then, if there’s nothing the matter
with it. why do you want me to give
you another nickel?”
"Nothing, but that —” he ventured
again.
"We II, then, somebody else must
have | [riven it to you. 1 didn't have a
pe n n y in my purse.”
"Yd s. but you did give it
inadar and it's all right, but-
She had got red in the face. The oth
er pa»»
’kfB were watching the out
. and oue youth, who was atnnd-
g. craned hiw n«ck and got a go«»d
l<. k nt the coin. He grinn. d. She »aw
him grin. That broke v.Lat rrinaine«]
of ber dignity and chilling patience.
dir t (i ,v >nnlchr(J the coin from the
i-b-rr«l cot.ductor. As she was
11.g it Into her open purse she, too,
a lo»4: at th«* coin. The rar was
iTiing out of the tunnel, and it was
Ill filter, so that >h<* could* make out the
coin.
“Why. that is a
but >he was too
much confused to finish tl < m ntence.
"Y«* h , it is a five-dollnr gold piece,
111
»in. You gave it to me.’*
it might have sai«l ►
she mur-
«'. meekly, as she fibbed out a real
n
W
you see, J ain’krnuch of an ora-
I
• uhint.” he said, and resumed his
h «town the aisle, reaching for
ickcls.
Resorts
To th» mountains cur peopla in in
creasing numbers «early 4ook lor tboae
days of re axation and rr« rea‘ion necru-
sary to maintain the h nan mact'.nie in
lair working «-«mditioQ. The languorous
»loth of tbe veashore proves very s**<iuct-
ive while it lasts, but many have deci d-d
that the annual outing should provi«!«
nut only ra«iiral change of air and «ur-
roundmg», but al»o such stimulation ol
flagging energi»-« as wi*l provide braan
and vigor for the return to laboi. Fur
this they urge the mui. <*ain climb and
ramble, the balsam of tbe inuuntain ,
pine«, and tbe clear, unaduberated
moutrain air.
in this direction th« Shasta Route
nuw affords a wealth of attra' tiona The
entire line of roa i from Ashland t« K«-«i-
<img is Htn«lded with cLariatrig au«i ac
cessible hotels and camps, where are'
cheer and comfort and healing at reason
able coat and where sou can hunt, fish, I
ride, loaf or play with e«pial fa.Eity
(Jr if you Inuit fo< healing wat* rs. none
better ran be found. Lot or fcohi, than
lhe springs of Ashland, Coles tin. Anier
s«jii, Bartlett, Byron and Paso Koble*.
Before viaiting Europe, lit»- iteople of
tiie Northwest should vee the glories ol
Yosemite valley, am] th • won Irous
groves of Mari r»osa and Calaveras; lhe
Parisians are likely ^o make irq , rirs
concerning these attractive rc--*orts
Send to Mr. C. H. Markham, General
Passenger Agent, Portland, fur new
1 mm .kiefs on < astle Crag, Shas’a springs,
M c CI oik ! river, Yosemite, and excursion
rates thereto.
Mounted Animals
and Heads.
A number of especially fine Ani-.
mats 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 j
or have any specimens you wish
mounted, apply at the Cot kier of
fice or call on
S. H. CALIIOrN’.i
.NOTICE.
R ohchi KU, Grenon, May 19, 1W0.
Notice i. hereby given that the ap-,
proved plate <K aa.-vey <4 township 41
South, K»nie 4 W< »t, and part of Town-
,hip 2*r Sooth, Range 4 Meet, have been
received from the eorveyor general for
Oregon, anil on Saturday, June 23, 1900. <
at'.I o’clock a. ni. the «a.J plat» will be
filed in Uns office, an.I the laud ew
br»«-e«l therein will be open to entry on ,
or after that date.
J. T. RKiiMiKx, Register.
J. H. B ooth , Receiver.
Grants Pass & Crescent City Stage Line.
CONDUCTOR WAS HONEST
Hut He Had a Hard Tim«* Making a
W oiiihii i'aaaenger lie-
Hase IL
Carries f. S. Mail.'., Passengers and stage Express.
Stages -un both ways daily between Grants Pass, Oregon, and Crescent
City. Cal., passing through the following interior points: V\ ilder-
ville, Love's, Anderson. Kerby, Waldo, Shelly Creek.
Patrick’s Creek, Ga.squets.
TIME TABLE.
WESTBOUND
EASTBOUND
. . 8 a. m. | Leave Crescent City.. .6 a 111.
Leave Grants Pass
8 P- Ill
Arrive 81 Waldo............ . 6 p. m. | Arrive at Waldo........
4 a. in. | Leave Waldo......... .... 6:30 a. in.
Leave Waldo...................
■ss .4:30 p. m.
Arrive at Crescent City.. . .6 p. tn. | Arrive at Grants Pass
The scenery through which this line pa ■s is beautiful. A de-
lghtful mountain road from Gasquet to Crescent City, Excursion
rates during summer season.
J. C. HARPER, Grants Pass, Or.. Manager.
THE MAMMOTH.—
Oregonian
EsUbltshed In 1850
BliIlT A>O CONDUCTED OX
STRICT BUSINESS PRINCIPLES
ALWAYS UP
TO DATE
When you buy Tbe Oregonian you do not
Invest In a lottery. You get your money'»
worth, In both quantity and quality.
DAY AND
NIGHT
PRESS
REPORTS
Tbe Oregonian 1» the only newspaper In Ore
gon, Washington. Idaho and British Columbia
taking both the day and night reporta ot the
Associated Press.
THE SPECIAL
COR
RESPOND
ENCE
SERVICE
The Oregonian ha» a larger »pedal service
than any other paper in the Northwest. Staff
correspondent» maintained at Olympia and Sa
lem, so that state and legislative news ot Oregon
and Washington is gathered and printed in
detail.
I HE ORE
GONIAN'S
WASH I Mr
TON
BERI AU
The Oregonian Bureau at Washington dty
furnishes the paper with everything In national
legislation and gossip which may affect the
people of the Northwest states. This is in addi
tion to aud supplements the daily house, senate
and capital reports of the Associated Press.
EDITORIALLY
The Oregonian prints more editorial thnn any
other paper In Its field. It Is pre-eminently the
journal for thoughtful, Intelligent readers
It
discards hollow, sensational matter, with which
many other papers are burdened.
Time Spent in Reading The
Oregonian Is Time Gained
Shasta
Route
Trains lo*ave Graul» Pas« f«»r Port
land and Way Station»« at 4:40
u in. and <1:15 p in.
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS
Kurl’s Clover Root Tea
Beautifies the Complexion, Purifies the
R <. .<1, pjves a p resh. C l< ;ir bmn. ( tir .Con
btipatlon, Indigestion, and nil Eruptions <•€
Ute Skin. An apre<*nble I.axnti’-e Nerve
Tonic. Sold o«l absolute guarantee b/ a.l
di '<.■ i. !. at - ., f-'tc. and *l.(ra»
Vu millions, Lnt«*a1 in Hats— 1 lila la
to Hr ti K ph **»B •if Flow-
era.
S. C. WELLS 4 CO., LEBO*, N V
The new ribbons are soft in tex-
t and in a taffeta weave. .Many
c«»r«h*d and In niht itched and fancy
nil were never more
New York Tribune,
are baby blue,
Hid pastel green.
;rversI colors are
as. Rosettes are
lecorative adjuncts
They are worn on the
»r front of the soft belt,
o, are in vogue.
They
i front
es wide,
Fringe«! ribbons
should
bromrht
■ OLE MOPRIETOM
FOR SALE BY W
F. KREMER
Lv.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
tor«
8:30 a.tn.
I’ortlai.'l
GrantaPasfs. . ID :48 p.tn.
Ashland.
12 :33 a.in.
5:00 p,m.
Sacramento
San !• rancieco . 7 :45 p tn.
Ar
\«.
Ar.
Ar.
< >gdf*n............
1 >rnvrr........
Kans <8 City
Chicago........
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Loa Angeles. , 1:20 p tn
6 O> p.tn.
El Pa»-.
Fori Wurth. ti ;30 a tn.
City nf Mt*xi<*<r» 9:5.5 a.in.
Ifon» ton
4 :(M) a in.
New Orleans 6 :2'» a in.
0 :42 a.tn.
Werh'ngton
12 :43 p.tn
New York .
.5 .45 p in.
. ,‘J ;00 a in.
.7 :25 a n».
. .7 :55 a,in.
7 :00 p.m.
10:10 a m.
11 :30 a in.
4 35 a rn.
9 .30 a.in.
11 45
ti 00
7 :25
9 ;30
a.tn.
a.in.
a.tn.
a .ui.
7 0o a.m.
0.0 1 p.m
C .30 ».rn
9 :55 a.m.
4 :00 a.m.
(» :25 p.m.
0 :42 a. tn.
12:42 p.m.
on
both train». Chair cart» Sacratnen o to
Ogtlen an«l El Pano, anti Tourist cars to
Chicago. St. Louis, New Orleans an«!
VVai^hington.
pui lm an and tourist cars
Ë
6<J
™ wax
Candles
Nothing e!*e add* no much
tn the ehnrm of the drswins
room or honOoir aw t he eoft ly radi
ant light from < ,OR1M>V A U«t>dl*s.
N<dhinic will lo.itrPoite mor»* to the
artistic Mticcese of the luncheon,
tea or dinner The bent decorative
esndies for the simwIeKt of the
mifot elaborate function for cot
tage or tuanemn. Made in all colors
and the mod delicate tints by
i* 1 t VI» V KI» «»IL <<».
and »old everywhere.
Connecting al San Fran« isco with sev
eral Bteamship lines for Honolulu,
Japan, China, Philippines, Central and
South America.
See J. U Jester, agent at Granta Pass
I’ass station ot address
C. H. M IRFJIAM, G. p. A ,
Portland. < >re
FOR FARMI RS
ANO
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Farmers and business men turn to The Ore
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tory of commercial affairs. Accurate and re
liable.
THE •'AD."
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who watch them aavo enough money to get
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Brilliant illustrations by newrpiper art’sta.
Inte:cstlng sketches and literature for boys
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somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
■
CARBUNCLOS
12
ft¿
624
4 .C '
Those Who Once Take The
Oregonian Won’t Do Without It
straw »
ration,
at her i
7R WEAKNESH AND PAIN
THE HFGION OF THE KIDN BY»
HUDYAN will casas ths kidneys to pe
then fun« Ilona prupeiiy, thereby rallevili
pain ant weakness
Ost III l>V AN al oth ’ s and tnk*' ’.t r. : ilarly
III IH X *-
pa<Tax*, er flparit"» ■ ‘ ■ t • If v.njr «1- i r
,
w
tl I » »•
VAX RVMl III < «»MPA X Y
Cal. Rem. intM*r that you ran cidi
the III 1)1 % \ D<>< rott« F HI I
see them, H yua osan«
tor« and th »y will s«tvis<
be given fn ee. Aditrv*«
* miking an extra <
t to frr«
Th.M unwrl.-um* [ vinton «anally appaar In tlie apring
---- r. or
- - aummrr. when the Hoo
iter months.
«n. many
munv impurities
tmtiiiritie* that have
h.-vvr accumulated
s« < uinulatrd during
«hiring the w inter
itself from the
y on the back of the nec
Carbuncle», which are more painful and dangerous, come nv*l ft««|
eating great holes in the flesh, exhaust the strength ar-d often Drove fatal Boils are regarded by mhi
ire
the
pain
an«! inconvenience under
people as blessings, and they pstirntly and uncomplainingly endure
**
__ w benefited,
_____ JP that their bk nod is too thick anvwav, in«l this
the mistaken idea that their health is being
is nor
n«>< to«» rtch or too thick, but is diBr«».*r«l is full «J poison an
Nature’s plan of thinning it. The blood il is
unless relie*r*l the entire system will sutler, The boil or carbuncle gives warning of serums intern
troubles which are only wailing fur a favorable <»ppertunity to «kvr lop. Many an okl sore, running ulce
even cancer, is the result of a neg let ted boil.
—
“
' . • . -
’ •'
shin « tear of all the irritating impurities that
«'ausr these painful, diaflgnring disease».
S. 8. S. curva boils and carbuncle» cbm I v
and permanently by reinforcing, punfving an«l
matter
building
up
the
blood and ridding the system of all accumulated w
Mr. A. M Pratt Case. S. c . write*
8 8. 8 is made <»f roots and herta which act direct on the blood, and all poisons
•’For twenty year» 1 waa sorelv
art trd with Ù4I* ami cs'b <n< le h«»w deep seated, are wM»n overcome and «Inven out bj
werful purely vegetable medione
ts u*ed by impure I >l< lit Itiaimpiw
8. 8. 8 is not a new nntrie<l remedy, but fur
aible odeacribeniy • •fferini part of
thr lime being unable to work or -»Irrj fifty years has l»rrn cur nig all kinds of bl«xxl and »1
Several di* t-'ratieated me and I tried diseases It has cv*red thousands, and will cure
all »be an-ral'.ed blood temedie*. »>«•<
nothing seemed tn do me anv good It is a pleasant tonic as well as blood purifier
Durine the Bummer of t*«* 1 waa per proves the appetite a 1 digestion, builds uf
sualedt itry ft ft ft .amiafter taking general health and kr >s your blood in artier
aryersIlMMlifa wa* entirely rurr-t at»*l
Our phvrictans have ma«le Ll««o«i anti ski
have had mv retnra - f these painful
pew* Bp to the present time
tea a hfe studv write them fulls about your vase,
,,
w
„ill be chrrrfi. v given
<• Hl i*r I
and anv information *»r adv.«e wanted will
whatever f< i thia arrwice ¿wnd f ter
— our - » book
— w on Bluod and Skin Dwrawe free Addr*»». Tbs Swift Specific Cs Atlasta, Ga,
Baneful
Boils
fn proportion to it» aUe. a fly walks
13 time» as fust as a innn can run.
Ibr luugflsl rn »r<!i> . ..r growing
on a female bead ma »« . I f»«-i. The
»4 feet.
i<
uu .* which
L
tv. Mexico
¡14
and 5J,<AA>
fl WEAKNEM» OF THE HEART.
HU DY A 91
mu «i las of ths heart and make It strong
regular in ÍU beating«
Standing in the brick Presbyterian
church nt Xrw N i»rk the other after
noon, ju«t prior to th«’ oTdiioni which
made her the bri ‘e of Dr. Charlen
Thorndykv Parker, Mis» Susan De For
est Day gave order after order concern
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY.
ing the arrangements ns if *hr were
upon th«- deck <»f het* v .mht the Sixth-
Car Stalk Io« Markst e»d El
inn, Mi»s Day’s frer«!"in f» m c.»n\« n-
tiot’ndtx was marked bv t' < < n• i * moii
of th«* regulation w,«!« ii / • -wn and
'I tir* l>lntOM < Mrs
any attendants. Jam« • I* Parker, <’f
Boston, whs the bri«h gt i '>'! ii ’ b I m -t (H the Northern Pa*
and new train servi
mau.
i, are thomiwhlv n
ed,and
They w i1
one time
BOILS
Summer
MISCELLANECC. »TLMS
Mi .• k • I nt o
< U t Nlior
Shortest
PAUL
, . ,21*
l-relli*- *"»pr-xluctioMo<an!eWtW
M \ ''7*“d io,o,h„ , ;u.tr,tton, prt„ ^te.u *
No. 3-BIGGLE POULTRY B(M)K
'*■'■*’' I
17 hook !■ nbtenre .
. tai
™,or»d >’» >‘k« rrpr«durtlo«»
- ^Gnt. '
" ■ ”Ul 4 “‘her 3uw.no.w
and Quickest
I l X K TO
ST
OUI.UTH MINNEAPOLIS
CHICAGO.
OUR LUÖEÄH^n^FFEE
FAY NO MÜKE1
HIGGLE COW ROOK
:*"*,i*?*’” »'■«««• I h.Hat .ere.!
■ -rroductu™!.
' j^wuh
Ollier llluMr.t: n, Prue u ce.U
No. 5-BIUGLB SW INE BOOK
«v'l'w.» *,7 '"<" «’-•vredla., Fe»C,n, Butrb
No. 4
ÄÄ‘Äü
IM> Al t I’OIX fs E \ST
Thr-’Ugh Pal»««* anil Tourist Hlrrp
rr«. Dining and BulT«-t
king
Library < ar<
2 r,.vn?«r;:
c.l «-n or L
*T" * Hcrw-
H".
•way i.r me biogle Booia' taV ,O —d ***
1 DATI \ TR UNS F 1ST HMF
' vici: and m F\EhIY UNFQi
farm journal
Til k* ta U> I» Juta K»
'.* • RKAT NORTH ERM Bl
« S»uib«*rn 1N»< ifl< |‘
« Irani» I*»*, « h GKh .AT NOR
Tk krt Otti«-«*
1'2*2 Tlilr«! «trv rl. P'WU»
F »r Rtem, Fate**« b mi fall ini
i un*i
st re 1 ••vgunhng K»rt«pra trip. «ni! en ur *
p. Il ;
ABU I FN\isT
nd get j
( itv Pao». áih I fu art A
By JACOB BIOGLE
No. 1 BIOOLE HORSE BOOK
5?!*,*T*,
-enw Treat!»», with over
M «
••‘•■dart work hc.ycu.
No. 2 BIGG IF. BERRY ROOK
ol.f^t
_.
.
•
I •»••■Ui.oBaw;, Salt,er.l.r readers
,O • ^<>22a.iPAM JU<k''*
'I* L“ 1
'*4 ao* • «(»St It f. 3, y«»ra
-a hit -i,, ., ;^w the Saw«.—
r. ..
*- •“ farm aonuut
"***
1,11 ”rJI *":1 ** **-’ ■***
J*r*«'rtt><>c MOOLI MXNU tn.
1 ' K *'
1
—
. . .
un •« X a t
r »ILADMLPBiA