Rogue River courier., August 16, 1900, Image 4

A MURAL 1RIBE.
ing to them, seem dim and distant aa
half-forgot les dreams their weary
Hsv, you ««n «>• focomotlv» *•
*tn<- eye* see once more the waving of Eng-
,l.. up til« ,l«p*.
_ -
Psatln<. blow:ng. ibrl.blr f or.warl. Ils. a liah flags user a fleet coming to lheir
rsM-ue.
tr*v.,tr «purr.*4 by bop*.
Onward, ipw.rd. *v*r pr»**ln«. Uk* a bw-
Well may the baggard faoeabrighten,
l tg with a aoult
| despite tbe curses and blows of tbrir
But th* p w.r that prop«la b*r I* a abov*l- savage taskmasters.
Uber Admiral
lul of coaL
Hlako came here three weeks a^ w.th
TH!, at la.*U »h«‘* rr.ehed th* summit, th«, a demand for tbe Msurrem »-r of ail
a«ova th* hlU.id* Hi«*.
Wh«r, anolb.r i. ihly mountain start* Its Ch rut :•£ captives, ” and S«H d awaj
¿¿■sin whb so answer save an iasoient
Journti w lit Al":
Now no trtort, swiftly downwsr«. ,«ntly defiance from tbe bey of Tunis and bis
o *r each ,r,ssy knoll.
Slffl ah* now ...d th«, m eaten, for a pirate chiefs there waa many a heavy
heart among the prisoners. But to
Bho*slful *f c«aL
day be is hers again, no longer to
Bo In Ilf* ws upward Journsy, tip llf*’s
threaten, but to do; ar.d the message
troublesome asesnt.
To the Mecca we sre seeking, earnestly our which he bring* fbl» rime is one which
feet are bent.
Tunis will long renrrmber.
But the journey would be lighter; sooner
“DooT thr* be troub.ed, lad,“ says
we would resch the goal.
Jf, as fiercely onward pressing, we ~ou.a one of the admiral's crew to a curiy-
haired boy who Is looking wist folly to­
shovel to the coal.
ward lhe shore. “We’U get thy father
True, some early struggle upward, UH they
ont of their claws jet, aever fear!*
rsaeh tbe mountain height.
Tbe boys face glowu at 1 he words, and
Then, perhaps. Us tdiy waiUisg where tho
journey is more fight;
I there is fight in his clear biue eyes
Till again they reach the bottom, but tho
which shows that if fighting ia to be
fellow on tho roll
Of tho mighty la the foUow who b*epe done to-day he will not be hindmost.
ohovc-ing tbe coat
Ten weary years have pa->ed since
—Omaha World-HtraicL
stout Tom Jackson, struggling for life
on a dismasted wreck, was M-ised by
these pirileAS rowrs; and the son, who
• Admiral Blake Amoug tk Pirates * was a chil<! of five when he disappeared-,
A
fro« the HUUrry of T««i».
• l ad come Lack as a boy uf 15, to take
J» part in his rescue.
By David Ker.
Onward come tbe great floating cas­
ft
tles, in a grim alienee which »w»s tbe
Ct*
"Ur* Y*«
fierce Arabs in spite of themselves.
Suddenly there comes a rattle and a
HERE,” saM my French com­
splaah, as all five ships *s»t anchor st
panion, pointing southward over
once. Then a boat ia seen gliding shore­
tbe smooth, bright water.as we glided
ward from tbe admiral'» vessel with a
Into tbe Bay of Tunis under the
flag of truce to give the over-confident
splendor of tbe African sunrise— pirates one last chance to surrender be­
-there is the place where a battle *a»
fore it is too late.
fought which you Englishmen ought
But instantly there comes a puff of
all to know by heart ”
wbde smoke from ibe nearest port, and
-Admiral Iflake'a attack on Goletta,
heavy shot splashing up the water elose
you mean?"
to the boat's bow, showing what an an­
-Just so. Yonder, where that sand-
swer tbe message of mercy has to ex­
L:.r»k juts out, stood the five forts
pect.
that defended the place, ami the pi­
Then Blake's face Is seen tc darken
rate ships were moored just behind
ominously, and with his wonted tug of
them, in that little tray. Not much
repressed anger at lhe point of his
sign of ail ’.hat now, is there?”
long, black whiskers, he gives fhe word
Indeed it was not easy to call un
to open fire. Then up through lhe still
any thought of battle amid the un­
uir rises lhe stern cadence of the old
troubled stillness and repose of that
Puritan battle-psalm, to the sound of
glorious la nd sea pc. Far along tbe which Cromwell*« Ironsides had swept
eastern sky the great purple tnoru-
lhe Lest of the rt»jali*l soldiers from
tuins stood out in endless
many a hard-fought field.
crowned with the two-peaked
"God ts our refuse and our «tror.gth,
ct the mighty Unmet El-Lif.
In straits a present aid;
Through the deep, narrow íforg*« Therefore, a.though the earth ba moved.
We will not b* afraid.
that cleft th»* huge mountain-will
every here and there the first rayji of ’’Though hill* amid the sea be cast,
Thmiirh »«t*-rs roaring male«
sunrise were just Streaming ft'TO«*
the vast expanse of blue, sparkling And troubled be. yea. though th« hill*
By or* fling sea* do shnk«."
sea that stretched away to the north
Instantly »ea and shore and sky were
far as the eye could reach, with a
wrapped . in one thick gust of hot,
few tiny white sails dotted over it like
«titling smoke, while the warlike music
wreaths of foam.
was drowned by the roar of 500 cannon.
Along the western shore of the bay
Fire, smoke, yells, groans, curse*,
extended a line of low, green hills, pelting shot, crashing timbers, falling
upon tbe crest of which a mass of stone», deafening cannon-thunder, all
crumbling masonry marked the spot
at once.
where the ancient citadel of Carthage
Far away in lhe desert the wandering
had fallen before Scipio and hi» 1 Co­ Arab stopped to listen to the dull boom­
ma na
ing of the distunt cannonade, and trem­
Just at fhe nearer extremity of the bled as he beard it.
broad yellow Rand-bar that spanned
Men with powder-b!ackened faces
lhe whole breadth of the deep blue fired at random into the cloud of sul­
bay nestled the dainty little' town of
phurous «moke that veiled alike ship«
Goletta, and on the opposite hillside
and forts, broken only In the sudden
lay, like a drift of snow, the countless
flushes that brought death uh.ng with
white houses, and crumbling walls,
them. Mastsand yards came crashing
and trail minarets, and clustering palm
down on one »ide, stones acid n ortar
trees of Imperial Tunis.
oa the other; and still the «moke bil­
Hut despite the perfect peace of the lowed, and still lhe cannon ronreil.
Spot which once witnessed the finest
But although lhe Arabs fought a»
buttle (ought there since the fall of
fiercely a* men could do, tire dogged,
Carthage, the memory of that day's
unalarkenlng steadiness of the English
work will nevei die while one man of
fire at length began to tell.
Anglo Saxon blood remains to keep
The fort which had fired upon tbr
alive the instinct of courage and fair
flag of truce was fast crumbling into
play, and standing up against the
a shapeless ruin. Five gun» hud l»ern
strong in behalf of tbe weak.
dismounted In the second fort, and
It 1s well worth while for anyone, three more were standing idle, with nil
however he may hkte war and blood­ their gunner» lying dead around them.
shed In general, to look back and see
In vain lhe Tunisian» yelled and lit rd
what wiw done her® on a certain nnd struggled and »hook their sword«
fine spring morning, two centuries ut the dealh-denling ships, nnd Inshed
ago.
their prisoners forward to repair the
It Is the 3d of April, 1653, and thr shuttered brciiftt work.
Slowly but
whole city of Tunis Is In an uproar. surely tbe battle was going ngninst
Wild facts, livid with fear or black them more and more.
with rage, crowd the narrow, wind­
Bud denly a curl of smoke was seen
ing, gloomy afreets, which echo with to rise from one of the pimte’» gal­
the clamor of countless tongues, the leys. 'lhe Arabs rushed like madmen to
tramp of feet, the clatter of horse­ quench Ibe fire, but in vain. Thr smoke
hoofs and the rumble of artillery- reddened into flume, while fresh spouts
w heels.
of fire broke from galley after galley,
Hundreds of swarthy figures, sword til! the while pirate fleet was one red
in belt and match-lock on shoulder, and roaring blaze.
are rwarming over the decks of the
Then the enemy began to lose heart
lie altogether. As their fire sluckened,
nine huge war-galleys which
moored close under the forts of Go- that of thr British redoubled, nnd lhe
irtta.
cheers of lhe sturdy bhie-jnrkris were
In the forts themselves crowds of heard, even through the thunder of the
man are hard at work running out bomlm rd meat.
I'ftvy gunM> piling UP cannon-ball«,
“Ilurrnb for old England!” shouted a
filling powder-ahests, or laying sand­ gray-hnirrd prisoner In the nearest bat
bags along the rain|mrts as an nd
tery.
ditiunal shelter; and nil ejes are
“Silence, dog'.” roared a ferocious
turned watchfully toward the cn- Arab, striking him savagely across th«
trance of tbe bay, and the five great face.
hne-of-battle ships that are gliding
That blow- was an unlucky one for the
Into It, with the black mouth» of •triker. One suing of the iron bar
cannon
K“P'ng
hungrily with which the Englishman wus work­
loaded
through their open porta, and thr rvd ing felled the Arab dead on the s|M»t,
cross of England—not yet alter*-I and the next moment canir n splash In
Into tbr union jack—fluttered jaunt­ the water, a shout from the fingship,
ily ut the miarrn.
and In a few minutes more thr loi g-iost
High on the poop of the English flag­ Tom Jarkton was being hauled on
ship stands a tall, handsome man. In iHinrd of her by his own son, amid a
tbe uniform of a British admiral. Ills burst of cheering that seemed to »{»lit
fire face Is perfectly calm, but a clo«r lhe very sky.
observer would notice that be wears
Half an hour Inter all was over. The
the same set. stern look lhal il wore pirate prince, ns abjectly mean now as
when bs held Tauotontown years ago, he bad been boastfully Insolent before,
against thr bravest of Charles l.'s cnia- sent to beg for mercy, and to promise
llrrs.
the surrender of all his prisoners.
In truth n I ;»rd fight against over-
The next morning Blake »ailed out
wheirnit p
<*» Is nutting new to Hub­ again with lhe rescued captive«, leaving
ert Blake, tl • worthy forerunner of lhe defeated eorsulra to rr<o*«r their
Rodney and Nelson; and tbe cause in courage by slow degree» hi J to bring
which be is to fight today might well down upon themsrlvri1 I \ fresh mis­
nene any man to do bls b< st. Yonder, deeds a still more terr I bh | umahment.
behind tl •« luMirries that frown u | h > d —Golden Days.
him from I • lor d tbr «l oir, are tl <*u-
sands of « 1.1 ¡»tian captive»—many of
them
1.1 r '-Imrn
like
himself—
chained, rift’'«', half-starved,
bli«
Irrrd hr the scorebing sun, and seamed
with the «rars of whip and branding
«run. At”’ tow. after years of hideous
bor. .l.K* .n... I g brutal nlrates, which
rave mn«’e tbr memory of home and
Friend« n«.’ •»» » «w n? one da v ret tim­
T
M oihi I h I Animals
Summer ID Marts
%
He
f
n ait
uRLfcN AT HOME
Tw» I ♦ <
Ul
!D-
» P-
Of
¡K, II
at
d tbe
la
'D I
v«r
atarvatioi
two day»'
•R<] one «
Ail sins are punished with starvation
For that reai non crime is very low
among thr Carlbs, who are among 1L1
beat behaved and moist truthful prof b
in tbr world.
TsmpPFafoj er Dl.mond.
A good diamond I* a go*a! deaf colder
than an imitation and IK f lapidsrir* miv
that fhe best way to detect th*« dif-
ferenre In temperattire is to tr, H h th*
stones to the tongue. Sapphires, emer-
aliJs, rubies, garnets and other preeioo*
stones may l>r tested in the Mme way
—the real stone is invariably colder
»oa.« ;L..
The lapidaries do
not give a reason for the difference,
but it may lie found, perhaps, in the
greater density« of thr real stones
which make them Ixtter conductors
of heat. Detroit Free Press._____
Flats Iheilrr tmerlra*«
• I U omaa aa4 M-r
Masha nd.
“Hrtty Green, ‘Th*- P. cheat Woman
in America,’“ writ
!
Hodge«, in Ladiet
I
“live« morh-stiy in t
k bl.wk in Hob r.
rie pus
inder which one finds the name *C.
rwey ' Mrs. Green prefers that the
rblic should not kf.ow where her
jiuc is situated. an*t »he uaea this
ime because her |jet <i*>g’» name is
ewey, and she c «mmonly calU it
*jtie.* The j«arlor is in the . lower
lite, and is a little larger than a
>«al-»ized closet. A couch, a small
ibie and three chair» are the fur-
shinffM. and the. ornamentation 1»
ilte shnafftgrH
“Mrs. Greet is a rapid talker. Words
com to her as easily as dol­
*«-• rm
rn to come
lars.
rs. She is witty, too. and these-
gifta, with h-r remarkable memory
and pkasant voice, make her an ex-
cellent conversationalist.
Her daily
routine is more »*-%ere than that of
any other living millionaire, perha|>s.
Rhe ri.*es early, eats a light breakfast
in the little dining-r<K>tn of the Ho-
Ijoken flat, and hurries «iff to tbe ferry.
It is only a short dial a nee from her
home to the slip, and *he always
walks, be the weather what It may
Her husband, E. II. Green, who is sel­
dom firtb or heard of, is an ol<l man
almost - , ai.d somewhat of an in­
valid. The up>per one of the* two flats
is called his. and there, in a plainly
furnished sitting-room, be »Its day in
and day out while his wife is hi .New
York looking after her financial af­
fair*
V. 1 » n >*he t offies home in the
it ¡’».alwat» late- she some­
times reads to him.”
VIOLET-DESTROYING PESTS
Growers lu I late Virlsll, In.l.rb.S
O««r the Appraranrr of a Dae
airwell,* Inaecl.
la rath«r a corn raw* dise ase and is mH with
amongst young women. Jt la caused from an
Uopoverlshed coudifion of the blood, being a
Mood
ChfaRMtS
ran bo cured by
III II YA W. tbagrrol
v«*getsb!s remedy for
tho blood and nerve».
II f l» YAW win on*
rich tbe blood and give
ft bark Ito healthy, red
color. The blood be! ug
tn a poor condition,
none of tbe organa of
the bedy era properly
nouriahed. II I’ !>•
YAY will cause tbe
blood to become pure.
M l'l> Y A W Wl’l -I • • r.. t . . . - I rt .
I
II • 1»V v \
bloom to the cheeks and ran «4 the trre<-n tlniee
tn disappear. If you have the «ympmin*, taka
III 1» Y A .W now, ami : ; ey * . ■• )»•»
i
1. CONSTANT HI KDACHI
Ilf l»W % W
will make lhe ’ ■ I j a and u
■
tbe head« he will dlaappear.
OPITNI5M. OU ¥1 I.LOWfSH OUI I N
C omplexion hi iivan win make « «
eoiuplaiiun red and rosy.
«
■ RULSATIOW IN THE NECK
« Isdue
to the watery ennditu-o of the bi<>--1. and wi.l
disappear shortly after the Mae of III l> Y AW
Is cornmeur-ed
Violet grower* in thia vicinity are dis­
turbed over the appearance in eon*id-
erable uumbeiw of a gall rty which a*-
4; ■ li e iraL'rant \i • • •. aud destroys
p plant if It* rnvagefc are not quickly
•eked, *ay* tbr 5tw York Sun. Eu-
have for many years
ri
u fl<
a w ar on ’heir hands against iio-
pest *, but it is only within three
r so that the American grower
bw n trouble in thia
th¡¡ way. 'Hie
erica
violet destroyer ia of the
>e fam:
us the European, but of a
different t 311». It work» in the same
way. seen ng ithelf in the crown of
the plant. When the leaves come up
1 het are slightly curled and half a
i!ozt n or more of 1 the larvae are found
h < i.-b k ./. The y seldom appear ,a
the «ide crowns, and these may be
ut their flowers will
u*rd for plant
not be as largi as those from the cen-
ter crown,
The insect has bean re­
cently cla> ified by the entomological
an at Wash irigfon a* Diplosia vio*
It I- «»- •ut six-one-hiindredtli*
.f
11 Inch in length, ffrcaiise of the
■ulty <; f drstroying it without in-
to the I ’.mt it- iaone of the worst
i>f the ? flow
flower pest*. The best remedy
to pick off the leaves infected, al-
nigh the larvae are also susceptible
the hydrocyanic gas treatment.
To Ha moaniaine cur people io ia-
erraainf nunher« yearly look for those
day a of relaxation and rec reation nace»
»ary to maintain the human machine in
lair sic/king condition. The languorous
sloth of tbe aea*l»ora proves very aeduct-
■
that tbe annual outing should provide
aoi only radical < Las»^.- of a r a»» i - r
rounding», but also such »tlcDuls'ioa of
flagging energies as mH provide brawn
an>i vigor for tbe return to labor. For
this they urge the mountain ibmb an .
ramble. th*r brisarn of the moon I
piner, and the clear, unaduhera •d
mourraiu air.
lu thte diraetiou the Shasta E*.
now affords a wealth of attractions. The
•n’ire line of ro**j ir >m K-i. an<J i , R. !-
du.g is »ludded with charming and
cerwiLle h< tela an J camp«, where are
chewr and tom lor t and healing at rearou-
ab!e curt, and a here you can bunt, fish,
ride, loaf or play with equal fa-iiity.
Or if you look for healing wa’.era, none
better can b> found, hot or cold, than
he spring» of Ashland, Colevtin. Ander-
Baril Hi, Byron and Paso R“bu«.
Before visiting Europe, tbe jieople of
tbe North west *bo*iid »e* the glories of
Yosemite valley, and the wondrous
groves of Marip*va ami < davera»; th
Pariafane are likely to makn i*q'iirica
concerning these attractive resorts
Send Io Mr. C. -! MarsLsm. General
Passerger Agent, Portland, h r new
booklets on I'astla Crag, Sbas*a springs,
McCloud river, Yosemite, and excur
ret-s thereto.
Can ics
and Heads.
A number of especially fine Ant
mals ami beatis are offered for »ale
at vary reasonable rates. Among
tbe lot ate tbe following :
1
1
!
1
Oregon Deer Head
Deer.
Panther.
Black Bear.
If you wk h anything in this line
or bave any specintens you w».u
mounted. a] pply at the CoCRiKB of-
fice or call on
<
s. II. calholn
always
:»rt hern
•svt
, .tl r At-'. CONDUCT -D UN
'¿•TRICT BUSINESS /RINCIRLtS
St tges run both ways daily between Grants Pass, Oregon, and Crescent
City. Cal., passing through the following interior points. \\ ilder-
vilie, Love's, Anderson, Kerby, Waldo, Shelly Creek.
Patrick’s Creek, Gasquets.
Tbe Or«£Oùlan !• the only newspaper In Ore­
gon, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia
taking both the day and night reporte of the
Associated Press.
,t SPECIAL
COR­
RESPOND.
ESCE
SLR*. ICE
1
Shasta
Route
al 4 40
THE ORE-
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WASHING­
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furnishes the paper with everything In national
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and capitol reports of the Associated Press
EDITORP l LY
Th, Oregonian prints mor# editorial than any
other paper In its field. It Is pre-eminently the
journal for thoughtful. Intelligent readers
It
discard» hollow, sensational matter, with which
many other papers are burdened.
FOR FARMERS
ENO
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Farmers and business men turn to The Ore-
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THE ••AD.”
COELMNS
Great bargains are noted In the display and
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Those
who watch them save enough money to get
their paper free.
III.
tn.
Karl’s Clover Root Tea
L -Autlfies the Complexirm, P trif^s tlie
T” •••■!. icive« a I r*^'i. Clear b n. C .r«-Con-
•' 1>J| n, Ji. li£eMi.>n, mJ i**i
<4
Qie Skin. An agraesble Daxntive
Tonic. Sold on absolute«uaranle» by
drugrists at 25c., 5Oc. and *1 00.
S. C. WELLS 4 CO , lt«U», M V
SOLE FRORRIKTOWS
FOR SALE BY W
F. KREMER
7 .00 p.m.
10 :10 a m.
11 30 a m.
4 :.”-5 a m.
9.30 a.m.
\r.
Ar.
Ar.
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Ogden. .
m.
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Kansas City. .7 :2-5 a m.
Chicago . . .7 >55 a,in.
11 :45
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El Pavo
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Fort Worth, fi :.h> a m.
City of Mtxiur fi >55 a.m.
Horn-ton .. . 4 .00 a in.
New Orleans fi .25 a m.
Wethington
í» .42 a.m.
New York ... 12 4 J p.m
7 00
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Chair tars Sacramento to
Paso, and Tourist cars to
I-cu*-, New Orlesna
• t G'l £///« St
netting ai San 1 r jik i.-co villi eev-
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C lina, Philippines, L’enlral and
America.
MOTHERS !
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LIPPINCOTT’S
MONTHLY
*'’:•.!' •-«-* '
Treat!**, with orer
,4 illustrations a standard work. Frier y. Cents.
MAGAZINE
A F amily L ibrary
No. S
imi and in-
abes Ibi
It’s th«
lhe ace
When the excretory organs fail to carry off lhe waste mater »1 fr«'tn thr % -tern th. tr is an a
r
m«l accumulation of effvte matter whii h poiaon» ami clog« the blotal, and it I-« • nics aour
a< i«t
This poison ia carried through the general circulation to all parts of the body, ami wp»n re » hu!.
the akin surface there is a redneaa and eruption, and bv certain p ulianlte» we rr.
Tettar, Acne, Salt Rheum, Paoriaaift, Krvsipelas and many other skin troubles, more > r h s«* m lc :»-
thr seal
real disc
•
powder» may allay tbe itching anil burning, but never cure, no matter I h » w hmg a I iail.Juhy
continued, and the conditiun is often aggravate 1 ami »kin permanently injured ’ v the’.r u»e
12 C omwlct , Novcua Y csrlv
MANY SHORT STORIES ANO
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
No. 3-BIG<H E POULTRY B<M)K
».'50 wca visa. 28 era. n cob«
NO CONTINUED STORIES
tVCav NUMBER COMWICT, IN IV,tLS
' trv the best Fouitrv Rook In existence .
■ ‘1
h’n^ •1lhK «'k’red Hfe-likr reprod nr tiona
th- prim ipm creeds with n j other inustraUvns
• rlcc. Y Cents.
(Juickcst
No. E- BIGGLE COW BOOK
I
ulv w, ,Bdth* D*ir, Bu.te***; >».«11* acre'll
MINNE A POLIS
No. o—BIGGER SWINE ROOK
n. s .:.,re<J lit*Ilk. reproductions o*e...h
'-¡th 1J4 «her iliuMretioM. iTlre, > Ce.1*.
V thtri.' *’*-*' 11 °t—»«Ml*, ireiln, B.«-*
1 *<•.>• orer ► reautil.il hall-
‘*IWT re rrerinev | .K, y,
' .aw^vtt£°i? ”5 '•’’El"' or'itinal.urefnt-TOuorrer
are h.rJo' “ ,k,,1,«’n *ot>r*a*tal.«>a»M»l» Th«,
nth
***
«•>-?«« Wret North and
C .;. k^.E rT<mr wh° k"°' • Horee, Cow, Ho, or
tor »«'»«¿£’¿¿22* S?1 U ’eBd n*B'
60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
t
_ , .
u«li I’
.. Filial
The disease Is more Ilian skin deep: lhe entire clrcuialion Is poisoned
BIGOLE BERRY BOOK
Al,. .< rrcw.n, >m, , FnHt. -re.d and tear, how ;
1«<
ir,| hit Jike reproductions of all leading
«. irtxe> and Ioo ct'ier illustrations Frier 50 Cent»-
Ths Best in Current Literature
The many preparation* of arsenic, mercury, potash, etc., not only do not cure skin Jix-»•*<•-. ’■ »t
and break down the constitution
8 9 8, nature's own remedy, made of nan*, her!« stul bark«, of great panfvmg and totitcsl pr
effectually cures Vluo.1 *n<i *k»i tr. ubl«.,
it »••— dirret to th* n» I of thr .
- a . M
■
re t ■ * :
* thus relic* rs the system <»( all poisonous seervuon
refrrment in the blood and can*r a fresh attack.
NtM-rv that clear. *nwx>th akin and beautiful c*W”
plcxion *0 much desired by all. S S S can <• rxhtd upon with cert a t v to kr
the Llood in perfect order. It has been curing blood and «kin di*ra«c* for ha’.f a ten
ture ; no other medicine can show «iuch a reo*d.
3. 3. 9. contains
noiarmoua minerals—is purely verMaHe and b&rmleaa.
Our medical department is in charge of physicians uf lar^v rvprrietjcr in treating
bt<K«d and skin iisram «. who will lake pleasure in aiding I' their advice and direction a.
wh.) desire it Wnte fully an«! frrelv a!x»ut y r ,
; %l.ur letter« are held in «
tr
confidence
We make no 1 barge whatever 6>r tfiiawrv e
Our N* k on HI*-4 an I
8kin Ihseaa^ will be seal frea upoti «ppltcat ion
TH« «W'«T SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. CA.
The 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 Oregon
and Washington is gathered and printed In
Time Spent in Reading lhe
Oregonian Is Time Gained
VIA THE
BAM FRANCISCO. CAL
■
i n<»wn i«»r a hiiK • I«'
ami «low growth
itn<l that I n , («
Antitrrt. I
n*M, general
rho-a I’revei
wton«. ttemlc
<'e>ary. 1th
million* ul Iwil'ien me ann
mother* knowing what to
the dangen»u« period of
aerioOR to !>«• <iUn»ii'»ed
remark ‘ 1’ h ‘ v ia • uUmg li
< hihi nee»i* bone mak ne' n
frei NUpphe* th!« want
Nolvr* in milk ami take
will nave
postpaid
eenV« bi
»Ire« I ii I uik I Prog < ••
DA'- a *T
NIGHT
PS ESS
REPORTS
detail.
EASTBOUND
WESTBOUND
Leave Grants Pass .... ..8 a. m. | Leave Crescent City .
.... 8 p.
Arrive at Waldo................ 6 p. m. | Arrive at Waldo
4 a. in. | Leave Waldo ..
. 6:30 a.
Leave Waldo....................
Arrive at Crescent City... . .6 p, id . | Arrive at Grants Pass .4:309.
The scenery through which this line pas - s is lieantiiul. A de-
Ighttul mountain roan From Gasquet o, Cicncenl City. Excursion
rates during summer season.
J. C. HARPER, Grants Fa s, Or . Manager.
Hudyan Remedy Company
Cornos Stock ton, 4f
■A ban you buy The Jrc.onlan you do not
¿.vest la a lottery,
iou get your money s
worth, tn both quratity and quality.
TIM! TABLE
OF
«. Wl OCNI S AND PAI PI ÍAI
THE PEART.- Ill UVA Y »
the linai 1 and tuako thè beale full, at rung
regular.
The
In­
ALWAYS UP
TO DATE
S. Mails. Passengers ai d stage Expros
DON’T KNOW HOW TO EAT
lli’IVYAA la the remedy that you wa!
Tb« color will return U> your e!i«-eka
fiaadach* will dkai-pear aud you will noli
appear weak an<1 m ham
lit 1»%A\
restore lhe functions of nature. Ileri
|
ill 1» t
\
to yo«r drn>t ami , t III 1» 1» ft % a 1
follow the direetloua aa given In t
III 1» Y ft A la » . i n
r |
•r • pa<-bag-« for I
If h* «r ''r'*
not keep It, *ettj d!r<<> tn tn** III lift
MK11YI»% <O»ll*ft%ft
Cal. Remember that w»u ran cc
III l»h ft A IKK Till w I ai I
ae* tba doctors. Yon may c»l
writ«. «• you tleairr A-l-ir» (w
THE MAMMOTH
far«.
farm journal
si R
H.El)
'»■1« for reu s*d *o< *__
ít ___
I« »1 ___
y«art
‘ ¿■J/ ' '' w’’
thM*n^« th* h*-< -
>t
m ,B.: Hotiar'.ol-l
- '«
pjpet nth. «re tn thr ruttnl »«»’re
a« ore- a —t’liow awl a-hal frrfalar reader».
Scientific *r?
J
•p, !• ;
and get
muniuco
?
*
-*
Hr sa<
Any I A»s
ONE - of the B1GGLE Boors, and the FARM JOURNAL
f
ret**.-, tr, o,
ar wMre- , , OOLLlft Bll I
^iBplroiFABM
a L.. .
wra ATKrnna J u C k S AU
'Z
**3> will b* rent b, wa.l
_ 'alar
_ dew^ttun,
.
BIGGLE BOOKS frre
FAWS,
......
«it Rh*l
hniLA»BX.FWIA
1