FAMOUS BOS i ON ELM
Big Tree I» Blown Down After Cen
turies of Life.
DuriLg » severe gale the other even
raî!j revered
ing the ancient am!
Boston elm, on thr c«>mi. 1. was bluwn
down. No one wa* in th« 1 u.aicdiate vi
cinity nt the time an«! no injury to
anyone resulted, b»it the !ou»l noise
when the elm yielded to the elements
attracted a crowd of men «nd boys,
who inrmrdiately attacked the ruin
and secured memento*.
Soon three police officers were sta
tioned about thr remnants »»f the tree
to prevent spoliation for any purpose
But the mischief had L m en done; and
thus ended Boston’* mo*t ancient land
mark. the old elm.
For years the elm had been thr chief
object of interest in thr histone com
mon. It was without doubt the oldest
known tree in New England, and had
seen the rise and progre>*of the town
and city of Boston, ihr existence of
which it probably antedates several
years. Symmetrical in shape and of
unusual size, th»- great elm was a thing
of lieauty. Tradition says that in early
days it was a hanging tree, and it i*
related that in the time of witchcraft
delusions Ann Hibbins met Hn igno
minious death ti pon it. That was in
1656.
A map of Boston, printer! in 1722,
found room to locate the.tree, am! so<»n
after th»* revolution it was cherished
with pride by thr citizen* of Boston.
Jt continued to flourish for half a cen
tury «/ter independence was secured,
but a great gale in 1S32 did it much
damage. In 1854 a substantial iron
fence was placed around thr tree by
the dtv authorltie* to prevent ad* of
vandalism.
In th»* great gale of 1860 th«* tree’s
largest limb was torn off, and though
it was restored ns far as possible, and
th«* cavity fillr»l up, the life of thr old
elm hn«! rrreivrd a shock from which
it never recovered.
In Sept ember. IM9. the hurricane
that swept away the roof of th«- first
Coliseum bnlMIng nn«l leveled several
of the Boston church spires carried oil
another great branch. Since then the
tree has been slowly «lying.
HOW NATIONS DIVIDE TRADE
Of the
worth of commerce
done by all the nation» of the world,
England’s share is IF.3 p* r cent. Ger
many's 10.*» per cent., ami 9.7 p< r cent,
fallv to the lot of the I nit- *' S!f»os. So
atates United States < onsul Winter at
Annal>crg in a report to th»- .“fate de
partment comparing lhe relative posi
tions of thr three leading countries In
the trade markets of thr globe.
“Germany,’* hr says, “baa built u|.
her forrign commerce at England’s ex
pense. and the Cnited Rtatv-s, just en
tering the field, ia building up a great
foreign trade at the exp» i.of both
England and Germany. In Austraux
!n Africa, in .South America and in
China thr commercial representative»
of each notion ar»* fencing for vantage
ground upon which to build safe mar
ket* for home industries."
Germany's > hc « -*. in <->>mprting In
the fiei»l of commerce with her might
1er rival, England, Consul Winter at
tributes to several conditions. In the
first place, hr say s. German manufac
tured goods are cheaper and, in some
caaes. better. Thru, too, German mer
chants adapt themselves entirely t<
the wants of their custom« r$. ami in
dustrial commissions have been sent
out to Routh America, South Africa
Mexico, Japan. Chinn, etc., to study
and report upon the conditions and
needs of thr peoples of those countries
Again, German traveling men are su
perior in the technical knowledge of
their various branches and are familiar
with more languages than the repre
sentatives of other nations. Their ef
ficiency in these lines is due to the.r
training in npei-ial institutions in Ger
many.
IMPROVEMENT IN CABLES.
Prof. Pupin of ( olarobln t nfverslty
I )«■-•<* ri |>r ■ n lew Method of
Construction.
Dr M. I. Pupil) of Columbia univer
sity, recently prepared for th»* Amer
ican Institute of Electrhal Engineers
in Philndelphia h paper in which be
«kescribed a method for constructing
a cable, or an air line circuit, over
which It would be possible to tel»-
phon«* from New York to London
through a submarine cable made on
the principles announced-. In the cur
rent issue of the Electrical Review
Dr. Pupin say* that telephoning
a tranuntlantic cable is easily
NANCY HANKS REMEMBERED. through
possible, though of doubtful prac
Ground« SurroundlnM Grave «if Lin- ticability. It is not. perhaps, a com
mercial possibility, nor would there
•Olu’a »other to II«* lion-
be a very great (brniand for use of a
«•red.
»•able for this purpose. The real ad
The Spencer county (IrxL) council vantage for this invention lies, hr
thinks, in its application to teleg
has voted an appropriation of $HbO t<
buy the tract of lan«l surrounding thr raphy. Thr speed of signaling can
grave of Nancy Hmuks Lincoln, 'it Lin be increased, he says, from fiv«- im
coln City, in SpenciT county.
Th« pulses a second to 1.500. That would
property to be bought is a beautiful multiply the capacity of an Atlantic
natural park of 16 acres, pictureaqu« ruble about 300 times, ami make it
and heavily wooded with maple, oak possible for the rates on cablo mes
sages to be cheaper than postal
and' elm.
Th«- grave la near the summit of a card«.
Ifirg»- hill, almoat in' the «’enter of the
wood, and ut the present tim»* ii WHITNEY’S DRIVER ARRESTED
marked by nothing more imposing
i ■ rd « >clr Path for V iitomohll« —I
than a neat s*one of graiiit«* ami a
iio >I iik Sliuntion fur Mr. U hll-
railing of iron. Th«* park will be tin-
ne>- nnd III« Sun.
<lvr th«* direct ear«* and nmnagement
of the Nancy llHiiks Lincoln Memorial
William C. Whitney und hin
association, which has in its posses
Harry Payne Whitney, went to the
sion a suffh’ieiit sum of money, con
races nt (JrnvrKonfl the other day in
tributed by the many locnl admirer«
their automobile. When tiny 1* ft the
of the Lincoln family, to make *th« track their mnchinc was nowhere in
ground« beautiful nnd attractive,
sight, nnd after searching for the
A monument of fitting proportion» driver for an hour, a polie» num told
I m to be erected. The ground»» ar«» t«
them that their unoccupied “auto”
be guarded and fence»!, and num»*r
wns stamliing in th«’ cyrh- path and
oils other plans are projected* for mnk
that th«* driver was a prisoner in the
ing the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln
< oiiey Islam! polie»* station
a Mecca for tourists
Th«*y arrive«! nt thr track early in
thr afternoon and instructed their
HAS NEW TRIAL.
driver. Fred' Rankin, to In* nt the
track entra tier when th«* races were
Hatliiai* Submarin» < rnfl Makes Sue
over. Rankin started out to kill time,
••■•ful Ve>aa« Indvr
nnd tii«* smooth la ci of thr cyclr pu t h
l«al*» Mlehlawn.
tempted him, ami hr went town rd
He vvna
The. Kadihita submarine boat hn» Brooklyn nt a raphl rate,
been given another trial In ♦ he bay at tiïî ning around to return when a po
Milwaukee. Wis., mid made ii succeH«- liceman told liini he was violating the
park ot'iUiuii'c«* in riding on the cycle
fill t rip. ‘I his boat, the invention of m
Ouhkoith man, has b»-«-n considerably path ami took Rankin to th«* station,
improved since it was last describr»! ii where hr rcninim*»! until Mr Whitney
the newspapers. It is now operated by bail«'«!i him out.
storage batteries instead of chetnlcn
electricity. Th»* trip was made vvhilt ECLIPSE VIEWS SUCCESSFUL.
th»* lake was rough, but it did not nf
Thr Yerbea Ohavrvatury
Photo»
fret thr boat in thr hast. ( larriur .1
amplia ni W Hibalmro De» ehip
Allen mu! .Mr. Ilnditatr were on boar»
Finely.
and Benjamin T. I«ru/nrilrr and i
party of Interested* friends were in h
boat on th«* surfs«*«* warching < ar» fully
Thr work «»f »l«*i»doping thr «•clips«*
photographs taken nt \\ n«l»*slH»ro by
thr movements of th«* submarine craft
A run was made from thr Tach! clul thr astronomers «»f th«* Yerkes ob-
house into tii«* bay a distance «>f arveyn
aervntory was begun th«* other «h»y at
miles, and this was covered at the rat« William* Bay, Wis Soin«’ of the small
of four miles an hour.
er photograph* obtaine«! by l’r»»f.
Itarnar»! hav«* been <h*vrk»pr«i am! ar«*
A Ilan on Genius.
fotiml to I m * very thir.
The pbot«>*
Pgdrrewaki got more money for i
single performance in < hirngo than hi graphs taken with th«* big trbscopw
cannot b«* developed until thr special
ever received anywhere else in returi
for oru evening's work But hr Is n«*vri apparatua is vonstmeted. The photo
likely to do as w ell again here, an) a tin graphs of th«* s|M*etrn taken by l*r»»f
Frost nrr coining out very nicely* nml
Chicago Times Herald, owing to th»
will show some inluablr result*. Prof
vigor with which the anti-noise cru
Frost'* inwtrumrnts wer«* of less mng
sade ia going on.
ivifying power than those used by
Ro Kurouraar meat for thr Rattan*
Prof Ctrw, of th»* Northwestern uni
A St. Louis num has killed hiiusrl! vrrsity, ami did not require so much
I m * cause hr couldn't collect money that
light.
was due him. Wr frrl justified, how
( uitnrtl rroflia.
ever, says thr Chicago Times Herald
The ( unaril Steamship company ac
in giving th** sultan to understand that
thia practice is not likely to beconu counts for thr post year : how a profit
<»f £294,356, ami 11 dividend of five |»et
general over here.
»•«•nt on thr ordinary shares is pro
M<»u «» t o n «■ ti • Look of < fty llousvs
poaed
Thr German art journal, Kunst
wrrk. Is waging war against thr mo
f X irthCarolina
îiotonoua appearance of city houses
t » f county mui
It wants them painted in thr dherat
to »nforcr c<»m
colors of old villages
Cnnitdlnn *alm«»M.
Th«* catch of Maimón in I'nna.Han wa
ters last year was mined at $3.159,34*1
a deerrnsr of fv
**'•*• when »'oin¡wirr«l
w ' ' 1 ■ ■ ■__________________
. I !
CANCER
MOTHERS!
Don't Let Baby Suffer.
rpiIBKK
IM OXI.Y O*E THIMG
■
known f«»r aiding the teething pr»*» »--a
and »low gro* tn in infants and »-tuidren.
•nd that is, for very obvious reasons, called
It »too«
Aiiilirri. I"
" _ the fretting, rtMlir*«
n! Itfeulsne
ness, general
i«ee«»lei ’M*. coik and »liAr-
rhcML Prrvent«» brain troubles and»onvul-
aicms. Jtender* lancing the gun«'« tinner-
ba»* been exlHuat««! that bve
cesory. It
__ __
millions of liable« die annually for want of
mvUiem knowing what to do. Dentition Is
the ilangrrous period oi •«;!•! life, far urf*
serioui* to tie dismis*e*i with th« « areless
remark “Baby is cutting her teeth.** Your
child Beed* bone mak»ng material Anti-
Fret wyppae-this want la ta-ieb --. <!!»-
•olves in milk and taken easily. One I mjx
will save your !>aby untold misery. .Sent
postpaid by return mad on re<eipt of ’/U
» ents. Full instruction-i with «-a< h. A«!
<lr» -- Inland Drug <>'*i .
>! Washington
street, >an Francisco. Cai. Antitref M><er-
tainly relieve» teething trnbis* that we wul
on all pa» kages »»old by mail refund the
money by «ending *tarhj»a in full for ihoae
returned within3U days not overone-f firih
Used. We want one rexuecialde ehieriy
lady agent in ea»'h i iwn for Ihi** am! <iur
three other wonderfuliy erfe«tive Lome
<*urek. Every home needs one or more of
tliem. There is from
to fl > a month in
it at very little effort and it i« ' lean, hu
mane and honorable. Write to aitove ad
dr«««.
l*rr»enir«l a Tragedy.
Tiruley information given Mra. George
<»f Now Straitsville, Ohm, saved
t «olive». A frighiful rough I ad ?«>»>«
<ept her Muake «-very nigid. S!««* had
ried «itanv leintdtev &« d «iocior* but
steadily grew worse unt.i urged to try
Dr. Kir.g’* New Diecoverv. O e botlie
wholly cured her; ami »be wii’e«, ibis
ma« vel<»un me»ln-i(ie »!•»■>< ur»’»l Mr. Ix»or
»fa nervoua attack of Pntmm'mia. Mm b
iirew ar* |R>*:tive pruof of it* poaer to
nre all ihv<«’, chest and lung Irou^les.
Only 60c *nd fii ,00. Guaranteed Trial
»M»tth*8 free at Dr. Kremer’s drog »tore.
FIND VERY ANCIENT RUINS,
Helrntlst I* » ¡»l»ir*- m from Denser Dl^
Xear Gallup, X. M., with
GrstlfyiiaK Iteault«.
'I hat the civilization of th«» clj
dwellers may be among the oldest in
the world', «fating back thousam's
years before the Christ Ian era, Ii
been shown by th«- reeuarebes of a
party of D»‘iiver scientist*, headed by'
K«'V. Camden
Cobcm, who have just
returned from a tour ef five weeks
among the ruins in New Mexico.
The party drove southwesterly
from Durango, Col., through the moun
tainous «'r'.ert district 220 miles to
Gallup. X. .M., and* everxwiiere found
truces of the mighty »•"pulation that
once Inhabited the now «¡» j-oiute waste.
Of the di.-.coveri«-» at «m»- ».f the an
r|»*nt ruins « xcavnted Dr. Cobcrn sa; :
“The work an«! d«slgn was just the
same ns in, an old city of i’aleptiiiT
J,400year*before ( hri«t, which I belpid
io dig up. Beneath this h< u - . which
was a large one of 400 or 5n0 roomn,
we dug down 27 feet an«l ull thr wav
were signs of human habitation. But
Prof. < utlcr drclar»«! that all t)i< t
layers, first of charcoal nnd then < f
gravel, ha»l been lai«1 in ord« r by vvat* r.
showing a period of occupancy for
greater than that shown by th»* sim
ilar accumulât ions in Egypt, which un
not nearly so thick."
Mounted Animals
and Heads.
Suanmer Resoru.
DID NOT SPEAK.
Vt»r fifteen Year» >lu«b«Bd $$d H ife
laivs la lhe •»■$« tluaae But
Vfatatala Mleae«.
To th® mountain» cur pt* ;>1® in in
creasing number» yearly iook lor th •*•
day* nf rr Axai <on and rerre*’i»»n ne»» .-
«-ary to maintain the human machine :i
A number of especially fi»r Ani
lair working cort»jiu*m. Tt* leMgaorv:.«
niji-> arid iitadsare ottered for »al*
•k’th of th® acai«bore ;»ro*. «-a very »ediict-
mable rafes Among
•*e »Li e it last**, bu« ■»*<»/ hav.- »1— ..I* ■! at verv r
the l<»t sie the following :
that ti e annual outing >hoi|l*t p»ov
not only ra»li»*al change «-f air » d sur-
roun»j:ng*>, but a!ro such
lum'a’mn «».
flagging energies an ivi I pruvule braan
and vigor lor lb® ret«j»n tn tab»»»
I'>r
mb au I
tlii* ll.ey n*ge the mo«»«.!a>n
ramble, I be bsL-am oi the m«Mi'»'aiu
pines, a«>d the clear, unadul er.»ie»i i
if you wish anything in tbi« line
moun*ain air.
In th** direction the Shasta Route or have any specimen* you w,'1;
now affMid* * wealth oi atira/ hon*. The mounted, apply at the CocitiEU oi-
en'tre lion of r<»a<i from Ashland to K
6ce or eall oti
, ding is studded with charming an !
ce»ri'»le hrtei* au 1 ramps, *b»*»ri«»a
cheer and rumiort and lira.;-.' at r*-n-
able c»j*t, and «her® umi < <n hunt, f'
An Observ a«»«»«» »
ride. )<>af *>r play »ith e<piai !sji:i«y.
feund
I Or if you l«»r»lc fo» healing waters, none (>i unique dee«-n. wi ! a¡*a?4“
« iti« ’»
better ran be fonn«J. hot or cold, than at tl»e end oi the North®»n
the springs of Ashland, C »!esfin. Ander» Sorth Coart l.imit.tl, both »•»’ »' '*
bound. tHwerv.t n pi.Hortn -r »;« am’
Bartlett. Byron ai. I Paso Robles.
Eei< re visiting Europe, tba |»9oplr of a half f«*t .oi.i ai»l art.re width of car
oMcrvatit n patlor ■»■-.:fc»t lenti
the Nqrtbaeat should
the glories • f
Yosemite valley, and tb«- «»mdrou* A. I>. CÌ...1L.... A»»’t ’ "n’l »'**» *«’••
255 Morriw.ii Si.. Cor. 3d, Portland. Orc
grove* of Mariposa ami Calaveras; tl
The case of Lynch vs. Lynch in the
Eighth district civil court has
veiop«d the re markable fact that for
15 year* Mr*. Theresa Lynch, the
“Queen of oiamoBd*,*’ and her hus-
band, John Lynch, lived in their
home at
West Thirty-fourth
street, and never spoke to each other.
On one recent Friday Mr. Lynch wai
removed fr»»m the house to Amityville,
L. 1 . where he v»a* placed in a pri
vate asylum.
Mrs. Lynch, who I* reputed to be
worth several million*, and for near
ly half a century has been prominent
ly i»tentified with the »Hamond trade
in New York city, has been for many
years past supposed to be a widow,
Only her most intimate friend» knew
He
of the existrnee of Mr. Lynch.
lived for the most jxirt the life of a
recluse, never apj»earing at the Union
Square si ore. where Mrs. Lynch still
•.(»»-'lilt-, most of the day behind one of
th«- counters.
Mrs Lynch’s lawyer, Mauries Meyer,
explain«'! the cause of the long si
lence which i xis-te«! between the wom
an and her aged husband, i'p to 1^*5
Mr. Lynch was a partner with Mrs.
Lynch in the diamond business, Ili» Parisian« arc likely t<» make r q ».ri<
conviviality threatened- to destroy I he concerning thoe a*ira -five reports
buainess, of which Mrs. Lynch was the
Send to Mr. C. II. Markham, General
mainstay, . and the copartnership be- Pa-senger A^ent. Portland, I r net
«band
and
wife
ended.
After
tween hm
booklets on CflHlr Crag. Shas'a spring»,
that Mrs. Lynch moved farther up McCion»! river, Yosemite, andezenrs. m
on
Broa«hvay
and
gave
all
her
town
rates thereto.
time to the Etore. Mr. Lynch was
given an allowance und did a» he
pli-iis«-«!. Thr four sons and daughters
»v«r<- frit’ll»!;;, with both parents, but
no reconciliation between husband
and wife was «-ver effected.
M*rl»»t and Eli « St»
• AN FRANCISCO. CAL
EASTBOUND
Leave Grants Pass . . '...Sa. nt. | Leave Crescent City . .6 a. m.
. 8 p. m
Arrive at Waldo..................... . . 6 p. tn. | Arrive at Waldo.
6:30 a. tn.
Leave Waldo............................ 4 a. tn. | Leave Waldo . .
Arrive at Crescent City... . .6 p. tn. | Arrive at Grants Pass .4:30 p. tn.
The scenery through which this line passes is loeautiful. A de-
lghtful mountain road from Gasquet to Crescent City. Excursion
rales »luring .summer sexson.
J. C HARTER, Grants Pass, Or.. Manager.
EAST and SOUTH
Sheusta
»
at 4:40
tn.
FOR SALE BY W
F. KREMER
Portland
H :30 u.m.
GrantsPass. .1 10:48 p in
Ashland. . (2 33 a.in
Sa« ’■amento
5:00 p.m.
San F rancinco. . 7 ;45 p Hi.
7 :0.)
10:10
11 30
4 :35
9 30
Ar
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ogden.
Denver . .
KantMH City
Chicago . . .
11 45 a.tn.
w O.i h tn.
7:25 a.tn.
:30 a.m,
Ar.
Ar
\r.
Ar,
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Angeh». 1:20 p in
El I’ah..
(> 0 > p.m.
Fort Wo»th. Ii :3d a m.
City nf M« xi«o •
a.in.
Houston...
4 .00 a m.
N«-w Orlt*auH 6:25 a m.
Webbington 6 :42 a.in.
New York
.12:43 p.in
in.
in.
in.
.7 :55 a,in
L oh
p.m.
a tn.
a m
a in.
a. in.
7 Oo a.m
0 01 p tn
6 :30 a.m
9 :55 a.m
4 :00 a.m
0 25 p.ui
0 42 a ip
Connecting at San Frem isco with eev-
al S«ru lush i j I» bnra i»ir Honolulu,
Japan, Chinft, Philippines, Central and
Sun h A me» lea.
See J. 1’ J»*»ter, agent at Grants Pass
l’a-s station or address
C. H. MARKII UM, G. P. A.,
Portland. Ore
■♦ that
than I
it
itE
I HE QRE-
GUMAX’S
WASHING
TOS
BUREAU
The Oregonian Bureau at Washington city
furnishes the paper with eve ytblng in national
legislation and gossip which may affeei rhe
people of the Northwest sltitAs Thl» I» In addi
tion to and supplements the dvily h»>wea sei^tg
and capitol reports of the Associated Pie^s
EDITORI/ J Y
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ether paper in Its field, it Is pre eminently
journal for thoughtful, Intelligent readers
discards hollow, sensationt'l mattei. with which
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TUR FARMERS
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F’arnier» and bugine»» men tur» to The Ore-
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tory of commerciai affairs, Accuiatc aud ie-
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THE ••AD."
CULLAI*»
Grent bargains are noted In th* display and
Thses
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MAGAZINE
No. 1 BIOGLE HORSE BOOK
Al .‘.-»ut Hortt.—• Common beOM rmtiM. with ortt
<4 >strsti >ns , a standard work Price, 3c Crats
No. 2 BIOOl.E BERRY BOOK
All ,’w.it rrowm, Sm.li Frulu—r»a,l and Ian ho.
.la na.< ■„
Hfem, r^roriMioMOf .11 IMdrnf
» ■ tie, anj Iuo other Uhiatratlona Price. > C««t'
No. 3 BIOGt.R POULTRY BOOK
• «ijt | „ ,r, tne beat foultry look I. CTt*»'»'’
’
-•<b>J colored life ilk.re.r.d'actio«
I ■ * r So ¿en".
b"*d*
”* cl,,CT Hl<‘*'r*i,°»*
No. 4 -BIOOLE COW BOOK
A I about Cowv aqd the Dairy Beetee** . haviag a gr*«‘
<a.e contains I colored life like reproductions of rec*
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No. 6 BIOGL8 SWINE BOOK
A! sbm.« Hng^-Brwdtwg Peedtsg Butch
Ins*a*‘* etc Contains owe *• beautiful half-
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»»graying» Price, y> Cents.
Thr sawiiS!!00** tr< ’’"“I"».erigtaal narfvl-you nW
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DKILY TRA|X<: I \*T TIME >F.
ICE AXDsi EXERY CXEuCUF
Ti keto
,
___
Ew ria P»<t
ih. GRE LT NORTHERN RY.,
<x Tl.Art <
SdcHíiíic j?r
MUNN
I Co. C
*x«4>ch »
Tlilr.l »teert. I'onhnd
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otAmer ,
t northern
» rhlnr Cnwnij M*»| -
of Jo*, whine
12
92
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All the news well written.
Articles describing Wetter»
enes and Isri-
dents
Stories of love and adventure by welî-kn^wB
authors.
Brilliant illustrations by newspaper artis's
Interesting sketches and llteiatuie for boys
and girls
Fashion articles and Illustrations for women
The Best in Current Uteniue
I'l
The Oregonian has a larger special servlet
than any other paper In the Northwest. Staff
correspondents maintained at Olympi. and Sa
lem. so that state and legislative news of Oregon
and Washington is gathered and printed la
detail.
THE OREGONIAN
MONTHLY
SI»««
nor*
pii > Foot Ease, a powder
nl, smarting. isrviK fret
ig nails, an»! inManilv tí
tut of corns and bnni«in«.
j-
I b« ^rei .lan I» the only newapspw In Or»-
u. V i .‘cglon. Idaho and Urtilsh Collimati
t, king <>,>lh the day and night reports of the
Aar'x-iated Pretta
Address......
impure Blood Invites Disease
J00 Write oar j hyricuin* *1 out your case, and fur anv advice or information wanted . thev
Ws
make
no charge
what-
have made a Ufe *tu«ly of Cancer and all Wood •'
-------
v‘-----
- ----------
Address. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COWPAMY. ATLANTA. 6A.
•m for thu
Lv.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
PCI I M AX AND TtH RHTCARSon
both train»*. (hair cars >acran»en o to
Ogden and El Paa»-», and Tourist cart* to
Chicago. St L ouin . Xew Orleans and
Waabinuton.
Oer F»rtsT Orr»cr
«■ .» liuittit’c it to <■
ita place for the disease i* in the Uno»I
i* deep-*ratr«l an»l destructive, and bevond thr n u h < f thr sutgr ti s knit- r
caustic, flesh destroying plasters The blood must be purified and strengthened, the svMrm relieved • t all
isonous. effete
matter l»efore the Cancer sore will heal.
8. S. S. 1* the only medicine that can overvome this powerful and contaminating poison an«l force it out o< the mood
it
builds up and in vig’-rate» thr «.Id. and supplies new. rnh hie gntng bl.x-L SSS is s purrlv v» c* t < le rr <«1
r<» i
rd
can be found iu it; the root* and herbs from which it is made «ontai i powerful juntMug ] ?- : < ■ i w < t «’ ut .in. • x up« i
the blood system an«l make a safe and permanent cure of Cancer It ha* cured thousa ..!« whv u t
Cancer is not al ways inherited ; v«mr family ma\ be f re«* from anv taint vet your l»lv .«d in t' I t » me sop 1 « d that a sewtr
and stubborn form of the disrasr mav
develop from * *»rc or ulcer «m your tongue
« other part of your I xm I v ; a »light brui*»e
oc hurt * little pimple on the eyelid* hp
or noee, a »mall lump on the jaw or breast, a harmless l<»»king wart or mole, and < ’ <i » »
a* to <
»«I
little or no attention. If you have an obstinate sore, don’t rely uwm ssJws «*r < mtmenta to cure it
« kh . with S. S 8.
at once; it will clean»® your blu<4 and prevent the formation of canceron* cell»
Mr« * »hirer, Xai Flats. M- j write» t *’ < •mall pimrle rame n me J*w «howt >>oe tach Mfow the
e«r aS lhe left aide i t
(•»• Al *«•« •« »•'«• *«e n • o.-u' > and I «t nvt ihm* H waa •uything m -< ■
ustil the jaw began ♦□ »well «nd t*« «men h inS «•• •
A« «hr * r > hc «■•■•< t ’ » re I a ■ « ■» »i ■ » •» ’
■■t into the fleet, and *«re me intense |M>n I tried everythin* I «<•«» » hear «4 ot n ehint d me •
gtxwt I then Iff»" the ne of**.» and after taking mxcial ’• itlra t' ■ «.an. er h«-« rd «M thei
L now so sign of the diaeaoe Thio w«a (wo year« agu, »nd 1 am MUI en Joying i^rteet health
Send for our special t>ook on Cancer ; it contain» much information that will interest
Koute
C.A.SNOW&CO
a failure
‘ F-PFCIA’.
TIME TABLE
WESTBOUND I
A
Time waa warn Cancer wa* conaidered »a incurable aa leproav
PbT*ician* and friends could give little relirf or encouragement to
one aflhcteil with tin» terrible disease Even now doctors kn- w I no remedy for this fear’ l mai.idx
• I..
s. uae, they Mill insist that there k
1
.«LnS
t-’* FORTS
Stage* ’’tin both way* daily l>etween Grants Pas-, Oregon, and viesceut
City. Cal., passing through the following interior points: \\ l'der-
ville, Love's, Anderson, Kerby. Waldo, Shelly Creek,
Patrick's Creek, Gasquet*.
IIUDYAM fi. K JOY C3MPA.Ï
on!an you du not
rou get yuur money*!
am! quality.
t
Carries U. S. Mails, Pas tngers and stage Express.
For four month* Arthur ITainel has
ulept in the same bed, sat in the same
chair ami shared his meals with a
three-foot striped blacksnake. When
Hamel was ;i >*rcstrd h» re by the Ames-
bury police th«- officer at the station,
upon »-aiching the prisoner’s pockets,
ax frightened nearly out of his wits
w he r n the man pulled the snake from
hl* boom in response to the police
man ’s inquiry if h»* had "any dangerous
weapons about him."
“I l av» n t any weapon,,’’ Hamel
pja< ulated. “but I have this fellow,"
and he ma<lf a move to pass th<* reptile
to the turnkey, who shrank back in
terror, The snake coiled about it*
master’s hand and w i>ng its head de-
fiantly ;t th«- bluer.»at.
Hamel sai»l he had.curried thr reptile
in his shirt bosom for four months.
H«* gave it the freedom of his body.
Sometimes he was more lively than
oth« 1 tinus and wouhl amuse both
hiniF<lf ar.»! master by gliding in am!
out rf Il irm 1’s sleeve cr pants leg and
sometim > hwouhl wind himself
around Hamel’s neck and enjoy a quiet
*ep.
When on the street the snak»* usual-
w»iund himself around th«» man’s
aist, belt fashion. Hamel feeds his
*t br»-a«l ami milk, lie got him in
i-rmont, and says hr was prescribed.
G-phy I < i n1
. (O cure a lt< HI 'di 11011-
r. Hamel is about 35 years old and a
re neb-Can ml inn.
THE MAMMOTH
ALWAYS U
!<• /A5r
Mn«»a<*hu«etts Mnn Shared Ills I.U«
with a T'-ree-F'uut Biark-
»iiakf.
HERE ARE YO’JR SYSFTOUS:
/$ NOT
incora
S. II. CALHOUN
»
KEPT A SNAKE IN HIS BOSOM.
A
Thr Dining
Of tl ? Northern Pm ifl»* for thr mproved
ami new train service taking erte» t Mav
3, are thorourfhlv modern, rletdrir light-
»••!, and will l»r c»Hilr»l by electric lau»
They will *n*oium«wtate W persons a*
Grn’l
»» uh time.
A I- Charlton
l’as«. Ag'l,
Morriron
Portland, Ore,
Oreg011 Deer Ilea»’
Deer.
Pa ntlier.
Black Beat.
Grants Pass Si Crescent City Stage Line.
Ths heart Is th« moat vital orgia of lha body.
It la ths engine tbal propala Ü ja muaclas and
sands auateiiaiu-a to the nor vea and brain and
to all the organa of the body. A flaw in it*
«•cUaiilmn la certain to flvs risa to aerimi»
RIDE OVER PARAPET
resulta. Wen in cm denote»
the presence of a Haw. Ii i lilraso Wheelmen Vrcompllsli
la a forerunner of some
Duriti« F m t —Thr lie nuit of »•
thing more serious that I»
Thou g h I Ir »» ( hnllengr.
to occur You ars ths
engineer. Look to your
Elbridge Hart ai.d Henry Wesson,
engine. Fee that uo seek
dento« cura. HUD Y AN two Chicago bicyidr riders, rode the
la what you need. HUD* parajM-t of thr Lanrrboro viaduct, on
YAN will strengthen the the Eli»* road, nt Binghamton, X. Y..
heart. HUDYAN will wbile 11 ei ow»l of frighten» »1 spectators
make the heart muarleg in th«* villag»* gazed upwards 300 fret,
strong hs <1 hard. I»o not
delay too long. Begin the expiating, momentarily to witness a
t rngedy.
use uf HUDYAN now.
Within th»' last y» nr sev»'rnl persons
hav» !;<■• n dashr«l to pieces by falling
from th< brldg«* .? 5 f< « t to th«* rocks,
1-0. THJtOBBTNa TN THE TEM- ami when thr two riders, on their way
PEER V/MiCM LYING DOW T. MUD to Xew \’ork. rrHchr«! the brrtlge. Hart
VAN will i’’ii»« tb» i.i
u>’t i- ppear.
challenge«! Wesson Io rid** it, intimat
Wesson
8-0. RINOINO IN TH« KAR0 HUD- ing that h< lack» d nerve.
Yf. N
iha riu ; < ai. 1 u
»u n •nori thereupon start» <1 along th«* « «Ige am!
Hart nrcrssarily followed. The coping
Utuu.
4-ft. ALTKRMATh PAL3X ASAND is only 12 inches wide, but n «juarter
FLUSHING OF THtt OH t 'K I HUD of a mile long, nnd on this the men
YAN will o n ore ths clrcalAit i of 1
i <.«»<1 rode. A wobble of a wheel or a pass
|O ira normal routlltlr»u and ku»p a conataut ing train would have thrown them to
kcallhy color In the cheeks.
thr rocks below.
After they started both bitterly re
7. PALPITATION OT THF K8ABT
AND I HU l GULAH D EATING HUD» gret tr»l the desire to make a record,
but it was too late. They ha»! to ri«!c
YAN 1 ’
the oerv<*a that supply It. will stop <;>•* palpi or fall. Th» \ ro«le. am! when at last
latioaSh't fluttei Ing aad call»« the i cai t lu heat th«* »n»l was reached one of the rider*
regularly.
succumbed to th»* strain am! fainted,
R THIIOBBINO TN TUBS I’OM ACIJ it was the first time th«* feat was ever
BTG1ON rhlethro ' < atvl f ...
» attempted.
appear shortly after the u*e <«f HU DY Ai
DIES OF BROKEN HEART
Thousands have been «’tired of Heart Weak-
■«as by HUDYAN. Ten shod! be cured
to” H U D V A M will core rou Procure Disappointed Inventor Kxplresaa
HUOYAN b iu your d» 4 . It Is a I
Iteault <»f n Structural Defect
Is all drugstores I. r Ac ¡»ei pack <e, or *
of III«* Orami.
packs*«*» tor 12.**) If )• ut <lr.i* -, • .1
keep II. send >1» 1 to 1 he H U ' V A N
Dr. Wurst, physician for Coroner
EDY ('OMR N V , Sen Frai
Drlap. made an autopsy th«1 other
Oeasult the h U D V A N O
night on thè bo«ly of Samuel IL Wnlk-
FR<r e You may <a I ar-1 a
« r. ai
r. aged 55 years, who
a free <N>*»uHvti •') H.«"U'i
floctore write t<> them fur a<
diede
t his home in Brooklyn.
given free for the asstu* Ad
n rup
ft rare
Csr Storkton
1
1
1
41
LJ *”**
«M IA. ..il-™ ia. kc<i -
»'’•» •’»
?“L(J!E^!.,hLBI“L£ B00K’ lnd ,he FARM JOURNAL
*■’ •**rw.
4 OVIL ib
r T i
1
*“<1 'Y»J> will be mt by ■*.!
BW0L. .0«, ~
**
¡ShlN
nt, 1* Niland
th» f.Mrt &•''*
F ARM
JOI URAL
PWILS»BLF*'.A I
—J