Rogue River courier., September 13, 1900, Image 4

A MISTLETOE RANCH
Novel Enterprise of Two Georgia
Young Women.
Huliday Evergreens Raised • a
Large Bualu fur Citr Markets
-Tb« U »rk and Its
Results.
“I tbi ik we have about the first
and only holly and mivtietoe farm in
the country, or in thé world, for that
matter." The «¡»eaker, aay« the New
York Sun, wm Alias Lucy Carteledge,
the elder of two Georgia young wom­
en w ho three years ago began to raise
holly and mistletoe for market. "It all
started from my going to New York
to study art.
My mother, who is my
only living parent, by many sacri­
fices finally saved enough money for
me to make the venture. I did not
achieve much in the way of art. but I
learned what a big world of smart
people this is and how much I had to
improve before there was a»iy chance
of setting it afire with my brilliancy.
Once convinced that 1 had little or
no artistic ability, 1 set about to
find some way to earn a living
The
high price paid for holly and mist le
toe in New York city was one of
many revelations, and on inquiry I
found that the prettiest pieces were
brought over from England, i hi« gave
me an idea, aud I wrote home about it
to iny sister, who is a very practical
person.
“She began at once to go over our
500 acres ami cleared away the under­
brush around every holly tree and
holly bubii. In some instances with
those aroqnd the house jhe had gone
so far ns to trim away all the dead
limbs and have the earth about the
loots enriched ami spaded up.
For
the preservation of tlie mistletoe she
cut off the muscadine and jessamine
vines climbing over exery tree whrr*
there wiq» n sprig of it growing
She also declared her intention of
trying to plant the seeds In the hoi
lows and forks of ol<l oaks, where she
suxv a chance of their taking root and
growing.
“During the next summer we had
little to do besides sit and wait for
xvhut the autumn would bring forth,
but this energetic sister of mine wa»
caieful to see tbut no harm came to
the numerous little holly trees winch
she discovered about the roots of the
large trees.
She stated that site in
tended to transplant them in winter,
and for the first time wc realized it
might not be such an easy mattei to
get a holly farm as we anticipated
Negroes are so superstition« that it
Is almost impossible for n white per
son to keep up with the numerous
queer things they believe. When our
old cook beard us talking about trans
planting young holly she was horri
fled, and told us It was the worst kind
of luck, ami that whoever did it, th«
minute the bush grew and cast m
shadow large enough to cover their
grave they would die.
We fourni the
sup<*rstitlon quite genera! among the
negroes, so, of course, we reel’*ed at
once that none of them coni'* e de­
pended on to plant our holly grove
According to their advice the only
way to obtain <m*h trees was by pine
Ing n lot of berries on a stump near
where we wished the tree and allow
th«* wind to blow them
Only fancy
what a stupid idea! Still II wns most
serious to uh . us we were entirely de
pendent on them ns laborers.
"However, our firat harvest came be
fore transplanting time
As noon mm
the berries were sufficiently grown to
judge of we sent specimens oh to
several firms in Washington and New
York. Almont by return mail \b* re
ceived surprisingly large orders, but
at different prices The best came from
the Washington firm which supplies
the white houwe. At Christ mas we
found two distinct grades of holly
Branches gather'd from trees around
the house, xvhleh had been trimmed
and fertilized, were more beautiful
than the others.
The foliage wiim
richer ami the berries larger, more
numerous ami v«»ry much more bril
liant. My slater fancied the same ini
provrnient was to be observed in the
mistletoe, but xve finally decided thnl
the most beitutiful specimens of thl*
were taken from post oak trees And
now. after three years’ experience, w«*
consider it a fact.
*<)ur profits for the first year were
gratifying, ami as soon ns there wnn
Kufiiuicnt cold to send the nap down
into the roots of the trees we begun
our transplanting. But do voti know
my sister and I were compelled to do
It with our own hands
The negroes
would dig the holes and put in the
fertiliser, but when It came actually
Io planting the little trees we had t,.
do that oursehes
We worked early
ajh I late «luring the months of Jan
uary and February and managed to
set out ten acres of holly. This past
season we cut out every other one of
these young trees and sold them ss
< liristmas tree«.
They were well
shaped, Tied fine foliage, with large
rich berries, so
of course they
brought the very best prices For our
mistletoe we select old oak trees
preferably post-oaks, and insert well-
ripened berries under the bark in
the fork hollow, where they will hate
a chance to germinate and caich hold.
••This I list • sason we added to our
farm product* by shipping quantities
of ban? boo 1 n ml Christmas berry
vines. In the north the bamboo is
known aa the southern smilax, and
makes a ch arming decorstioti,
have no iron
in getting
our goods, and n* our far
trunk line railroad ship'
first began by era»
simply pack the trees a .
in the railrosd cars m ’
straight through to th< i
tina'
tion."
CAREFUL OF THEIR VOICES. '
SUBTERRANEAN FIRES SEEN.
Ktruuae l'hrueiiirna That Have th»u
Ulieovered Xrar Menta liar-
bar», Cal.
hi. ro crei
At th« m
/h
the *
vbieb emr
r
Sant
1 .Le rocky
rat <
1 tains, fl*«
’ bars, Csl..
h
cred that a
In the bi.’h
.«
sway, tind
drned und
V I <
bus ubsr.p I I i
►r of t hi
t
rocka. At th1
t
!¡
if
are
h
■t
rock along
furnace, u <1 tl ■me and
front fh«rn
They ure ut
ike
t tt
n»
11
so aiitg’U'M:
11
be« n murr
al low ti«fe r can th
t
half a do/ ten p
tboae who
r the
tr
>n
mnsl part
h
r!
» wbc
ikr
WOtlld lUlt
iscol*
orrd rock«
“ i
>a
lots oft
tell of voir
I the da
of thcl fo re fat to
tie atte
tion In; K ren pH
» until i re­
cent y
ben tii<* smoki
mount a ttili
over 100 mg the orea >♦ attracted the
atl<*of i on i of a number cf
of scientists,
«1 ■
•lai’r» of the mouniaio
lo hr u
cd vofeamc ure at least
wort liy of cons (¡deration.
4 1<toriM*M l.ettcr to Xnpokim.
An autograph letter from Queen Vic­
toria, addre«hed to the emj>er«»r of the
French, dated Osborne, June 29, lfi55
(in French), was sold reu» ntl.v in !x>n-
don. The letter, which deplores the
ministerial crisis at that time existing
and apprehends others to follow, ns-
Hures the emperor that no change of
government would ever compromise
that good understanding existing be-
tween fhc two countries. The price
realized was two guineas.
Adelina Patti has led a life nf self­
denial for the >ske of her vofca. As a
never had any of the
young girl »
pkusures w ich fall to others, says the
Parties, dancing
Chicago < L , iticle.
and fun of every kind Were denied her.
Her father «nd her brother-in-law, M.
StrakoM’h, who was also her impresa­
rio, were in constant fear that she
would fatiffue her voice. One cun im­
agine how bright and loxely a child
Patii was, how eager her delight in in-
noent pleasure, yet pleasure had to be
foregone. As to girlish flirtation-', un­
til she married the marquis du ( aux
at 24 tin lit lie diva had been k<
al­
most Mke a nun ut home and knew ab­
solutely nothing of the world.
'fliu
pleasures of the fable were not for
her. She used to cut only plainly cooked
meat and toast, so that even the slight­
est indigestion would not impair the
clearness of her voice.
On ordinary days, when Patti has
to sing in opt-ra at night, she dines off
beef and potatoes and baked apples at
about 3:30 p. in., for beef is said to
ghe force ami apples smoothness to
the voice.
After dinner the prirna
(Lonna fasts until she sings taking be­
tween the acts of an opera h i .«-. patti-
iu doses of phosphorus and capsicum,
Ixith of which ure diemficiul to the
throat. If tin «1 a clip of bouillon Is pre
part'd for her.
J’atti never speaks a word on the
day« when she has to »ing.
Nor does
Mme. Albani, who otherwise takes; h s
care of her voice than the diva und
fears only indigestible food, salmon,
nufs and such like. Both declare they
never even “look" at tea, which hard­
ens the vocal chords. Between the parts
of a conce rt or ojiera Albani drinks
a glass of claret.
She beiievea im­
plicitly in the virtucs of a cold buth.
Melba says: “I eat anything,
Yrnrly E irru t Ion • in < hlria,
all day nnd my voice is never a IT. < ted.”
At Canton the average number of
But. then, Melba’s voice and her w liolu
physique are singularly strong and her executions is al>oiit 300 per year, but in
1885 50,000 rebels were beheaded. The
nerves are of the steadies*.
Jean De Ruszke, wh<>><» throat is not headxmnn formerly received about four
strong, and who suffers from change­ dollar« a head, but the «npply and
able climatuM
and
complains of competition base reduced the wage to
tlie heat of theaters behind flu- 50 rents «piece. Most of the criminals
»
scenes, is chary of his fine tenor
notes. Jle scarcely ever goes inti. land bandits.
F-otiefy
nowaday«,
restricts
him­
self as to diet and pin« hia faith to 1 I
bicycling. Nothing, he firmly believe«, i I
is so benefici.il to the vocal chord« as
to fake a quiet morning spin in fresh |
country air.
¡a now reaping a rf<h harveut. Medical »taLa-
Sinus Reeve*, throughout his whole
tics cum piled by the best
professional career, was sedulous in
physicians of the world
nursing his voice. Befort singing he
■how that «ver »ixty per
nlxvays sucked a lozenge, in which he
cent of the t up » of acquired
much Lxdieved; it was “home made"
CONSUMPTION are due to
of glycerine, lemon juice, and gum
L AC1RIPPB. There are also
other points of weaknesa
arabir.
Jenny Lind avoided fatigue
Refer to the numbers on th«
of ail kinds, und whenever she had to
chart. Study each one care-
sing.she psrtoos at intervals during
fnlly.
Famfllarlro yourself
the day of a soup, prepared with
with them. If yon haves«
chicken broth, «ream und barley,
snack of LA GRIPPB begin
which was supposed to be softening to I
the ’I*« of KI’DVA.A as
th.- voice.
7 ' »non as the acute symptoms
have subsided. IK D^
w:.1 bung about
RED-HEADED GIRLS
i
the restoration to perfect health.
‘ The Parts Affected Arc
Fortunately the Much Derided < olor
la Found in All Countries of
the World.
I. IBP. ni’COlS HEHBRANR LININ0
THU BACK DOW I ’ION OP THE NOSE. It be­
comes Inthinw d Mu i thu kened, and a Chro®!«
Catarrh is the r••«nit. III D V AN will redne«
tbe Infl loiini»' •> i. h i 1 leave tlie mscoua uicm-
bratP ma i<-:
healthy condition.
The geographical distribution of
red headed girls la, fortunately, wide.
They can I m * found in every inhabited
quarter of tho world, Mays the St.
Louis Republic.
The so-called dark races an* fre­
quently. glorified by glowing locks.
The Spaniards are swarthy us a race,
bill the purest blooded Castilians fre
•piently show traces of their Vis­
igothic blood by blue eyes and re<i
hair. The Infanta Eulalle, who visit­
ed this country in 1803, is red headed.
Red-haired ItaliaiiN are fairly nu­
merous in Italy. They are most nu­
merous in tiie northern
provinces,
when? there is the greatest infusion
of Gerninn blood.
And there is no girl in the world
prettier than a red-haired Italian or
Spaniard, «»xuept it be a red haired
American.
In Ireland a red haired girl is made
miserable by being call«*d a “Dane "
I'his epithet is a legacy of a thousand
years or more from the time when
the Danes did override the coasts of
Britain.
In a similnr manner the Norsemen
who invaded Sicily centuries ago and
intermarried with the
the inhabitants,
left descendants with gleaming brain
thatches.
The Turks nr«»
blue
eyed race, and
arc
everywhere scattered about Asia i and
northern Africa
Ami where there aren't any red
haired girls by nature rm among th«
Moors and \rnbs the glowing lock»
are commonest of all.
The women
nil dye their jetty tresses to q most
lovely red with henna
I si iss* Is room Wit.
There w as n dórmion nt the I'n-
cleaneil S ji Kxm lunchroom the other
afternoon,
A man who had
bren
notified of his appointment to n w ar
department position in the Philip
pine«, on iiecoiiiit of liiu knowletige
of Spanish, had burn celebrating his
forthcoming exile for several hours
Then he dropped into the Vnclrancd
Spoon lunchroom for a bite, ('ailing
a Teutonic waiter, he said:
“Dish mu up a plate o’ |H»rk and
biuin«.”
The Teutonir waiter knew the just
appointed to-th«* Philippine« custom­
er, and be «aw his chuiici
“Yooat you vait nvhilf
mi i«l he,
**un<l you ged your 1
•nns "
Thru the Teutonic
■ sank to
i-rollrtl»le
ic vxcite-
«• men at
obsers ed
*. (TUB RAR PRIM) THB Ml COCA
MBMHRANH <>l; Till; BAft.-B betum«« in­
flamed h > '
"•■.|, Ktvliut rise to w m t
t
iii nt t\
■pread of th»» f'lflammatinn. Tbedruni wi.l n- t
be affected and lit arlng will bo unimpaired.
3. CHRONIC TONSlLirifl, OR CHRONIC
SORR THROAT, i r- u, the same < ause hb t ••
I. • i
III l»\ i'.
i
’
coining on
4. WI-AKNRSS IN TtlB IIRART.-IH D-
VrA N will it re i ! h'*n the heart i ■ i - > * equalise
the circulation t»f blood, and caui>e the beuit-
beats to b< mme strong and reMilar.
fl-«. A Wf-AKI M 1» CONDITION O|- lilt’
I.OHI R LOBO <d Illi II NOS H IIH AV
will cati'O the lung li»sue to become atrong
and healthy.
7. LI'HBAtlO, OR WR XK BACK. lll’D-
1 A\ wil> htrcii llo it u . •>.'< liuiiK . i!'- '
III ID A \ will cure nil of the above sj’mp
torn» sn<l Irave vonr whole system In a perfect
condition of health. Go to your driiggi't at
once sad procure ii puck age of III DY.IY
If your
for 60 cenia, or six pru k .agea for f ’
drurrgi«t dom ant k i*p it, tend direct to the
III 111 (X HI.ÌK IH < Oill’VXY
Frain’lx’o. Cal Btsn
. ■ ’
th«* III l»Y x\ IKK T«»U ♦ I It« 1 ■
and »< o th«» th < ! - You ma) < ii i and »va
th ein or write, a» you ie’lrc Ad tr< «•
Hudyan Remedy (ompiny
Corner Stockton, Market and Lil a Street».
BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
MOTHERS!
Don’t Let Baby Suffer.
i
I
i
.
i
rpiIF.RI
IS oSIA
<»M
I III \t.
■
known («•» Milling th«’ t« « tlu
<
ami--low grow th in infunt- and « liihiren,
and tlull l»t, tor ver\ obvious retiMmu,
Aniltr«*i
stoi > the
th«* fretting,
inTti1
It stops
r« Mle.-s-
ne*s. general fc«
feenlem»**,
‘t»len«***, colic and
r
«liar-
rhica. Prevent* brain troubles ami eonvul
mons. Render-« lancing the gums untie«
««Nary It has !•«■• ii « ; •: «•«-•»
nd lion* of babiei die annually for want
mother» knowing what to do. Dentition
the dang«*! on** period of child lite, far n
Meriousw I h * ui*mt»'!‘<*«l with the <
remark “Baby i* culling her teeth."
child nv«««G bon«* making nuiterial.
i>«*i tupphr* thi* want,
solve* in milk und taken
will save vou 1 baby
postpaid l*y return
centa. Full iiiMrue
«Iri’v I i «I mh «I Drug <?o
street, Sati Francisco,
taioly rvli«*v«*s t«*vtt»iiu
on ui11 |>S« kMxl:rs ««»hi by mail retuml il
moni rV I'V wrti iding Mamp< in hill fur thu
return«*d with irriO «laya n »1: over one (curt
w .. « ant une ruaims'Uble ekterl
use«l
hilly agent in each I'WH fur tni* ami 01
thro«j other w omit rfully rlltx live hoi«
cure «. Every tuuue nrr<i* onr or mor«* »
thru ». There la from
t« » Il « a munti« 1
it at vrrv ritti«r efiort wild n i* clean, h>
THOSE
Localities Preferred by Many of the (Jarrics I'. S. .Mails, Passengers and -tiigv Express.
I
New Arrivals.
Sliges nin lx>th ways daily between Granta Pass, Oregon, ami
•— CrehCtnt
--
a. R A rare«! Mr. Tt •erfou of fiaumsville x a of a rate of
Xcitema of thirty-five vearn standing, after the brtl phvmctan»
in the rorruunrflng country had failed. Thu wo «even year*
ago, aud there ha» been no return of the UiM-a*e
Mrs D R 1 hn*»n of filA<*k»he*r. Ga. wa« f 'r rear» ¡«Stic rtf
ith 4 »rvrir tvpeof rheun«»ti«ni an<t ha<! tutr<| r»m reSMhtv
n wn a«ul rfAXuomm int aa a cure witbx'ut reeeivtng any
prtMWpllv -Ta. hrd th« »rat of the diwax at>j
c and |ertnat«rnt cure.
If you are in doubt about your disease, and will send * s Maternent of your case, our phyukian w
give vou any information or advice wanted, for which we n.. k* * no charge.
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases sent to any desiring it. A>ldreas Swift
S. S. S. IS THE IDEAL TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER FOR
OLD PEOPLE.
City. Cal., passing through the following interior points: Wilder-
ville, Love’», AnCeriton, Kerby, Waldo, Shelly Creek,
Patrick's Creek, Gawjucts.
4 our>Flf»*»B «»f «ter XX > * le Vaubrr
Mui»«* tbv Xurita II ... lie
.K i ««ulva
LMi*
T**e' De atl&iaiiuM
terra« » um Fl»* ÍM.
Foi
U,ltl
i ».jus who
I
M uur-
rj a , 19V« j ,
O
tl
our-flftbs
o • be the
11,,
h Atlantic
of Nev.
w Lk h i In
I umber. Of
ti
lo settle in
:ent
• ni in i t a usy I-
e. I r
sv Jersey , fi pel
c nt. ii
achuartta uuti 3 per crut
y
r
t
in
Jl
the
por
or in
the
imi
if
I
of
w
th
lb
u »uppoM'd generally that
' il of iiiui.ij^ruin into th«*
York haa fur its uBlmute
lie great htatrs of the wei»t
it, in which land i» cheap,
from Hgnculture almoat
nd the existing hoineslt ud
izalion laws particulariy
newcomers. A m a matter
Ind withbtanking
udinavian in.iui-
btuua. rtc ntly
id« rabie number
irt»l stotea of the
ij t itle oi the
1 . iouu, wbich is
•icnlturuF’ Mule
l.iuh La- long of-
rq-P' 1 : Ci t it s to
Europe an conn­
lion of only 304)
¡its who arrived
r of
mid o> d
ion for
a larger
avian population
which the <le-
a for Keveral
rably greater
To the big agricul-
dis only 2 ) innni-
uho only 15, and to
n’s Laud,' ” only ic-
feettk meat under
title to land, only 11.
ftoin the Atlantic auu-
deiay und expense in
ivea ia not the true
r Diiiigiation to
e fact that
j -way from
er of them,
ubile the num-
1 o Delaware,
I. only W immigrants went.
New Hampshire «S
mly bl.
ul.ir, irruHpeetivu of the
>f foreign imnsi-
I'nited btatca.
•» be a killed me-
1 laborers, whether
uatern or western
i. a uniform rule
tbt m for many
hey have, uh all
pear to have hud,
utable rc pugtianee against
r < ne of ike two states
(1 .\orth Carolina. To
u last quartcr only
nt from New York.
1 a <u.ly five, it has
a im , no 1 withstand-
North (Lrulinu is
tlie ex-
saiubri-
iie com-
-our nux aei'lous ill
of the state,
ioil farming land,
ull this, Arkan-
uroanu remain, ns
«• foot of the list of
und territories in the
nigrants from foreign
iii.d all cllurts to make tlit m
j newcomers have
t quarter’s arrivals,
lestinntiou to be th«*
ul two xvtrc on their
X) xvere going to llli-
Kaclmsetts, 1,809 to
o Utah.
il.HE TABLE.
Leave
1 Arrive
Leave
Arriye
WESTBOUND
EASTBOUND
Grants Pass
... .8 a. m. | Leave Crescent City
at Waldo.......... . ,.6p. m. | Arrive at Waldo........
Waldo................ ... .4 a. m.* | Leave Waldo................6:jo a.
at Crescent City. . . ,6p. m. | Arrive at Grants Pass .4:30p tu.
The scenery through which this line pj- es is
autiful. A de-
1 Ightful mountain road from Gasquet to Crescent City. Excursion
rates during summer season.
J. C. HARPER. Gl ints Pass, Or.. Manager
Th» Xew i««uri»l Sleeping Carn
On ths Northern Pacific have the wu-
1 »*>*<*•« eriKD*
men’s fc’lei rooma an i
a ted. Men’s lavatories in these cars
have ' two uaeh banins and are also dis-
tinct I irom Men’s toilet ruotns. Y011 will
appro •ciate all this. A. D. Charlton.
The Dining < ar»
’> Morrison
Aas’t Gen’i P sfh . Ag’t,
(Ji the Northern Pacific for the Improved Cor. 30, Portland, Ore.
ar.d new train service taking effect May
Bathed and Bat beri <1
3, are thoroughly modern, electric light­
Are luxuries ihat all can enjoy on the
ed, and will be cooled by electrician«
Observation Car of the new North Coast
They will accommodate 3fi persons at
Limited, in operation on and af.or Mav
one time. A I). Charlton Aes't Gen’i
3. on the Northern Pacific. This Obser­
Pass. Ag’t, 255 Morrison St., Cor. 3d
vation Or will be a dandy,
Portland, Ore.
North Coast Limited leaflet.
Ctiarltun, Ass’t Gen’i • aus.
A New IO Sect Ion
Wide vesiibuied Tourist Sleeping Car. Morrison St., Cor. 3d, Portland, Ore
Josephine County Map«.
The official map of Josephine county
can be had at the C olkikr office at re­
duced price«. Folding pocket map, |I;
wall maps in colors, $3.50 (’all and get
one
with all up to date convenience«, ih a
part of the Northern Pacific’s new North
A familiar name lor the Chicago, Mil­
Coast Limited, which makes its first 1
trip May 3.
Procure a North Cossi waukee A Kt Paul Railway, known all
Limited haflet. A. I), ( hariton, Ass’» over the Union an the Great Railway
running the ’‘Pioneer Limited” train?
Gen’l P sps Ag’t, 255 Morrison St Cor
every day and night between St. Paul
3d, Portland, Ore.
ami Clricago, and Otaaha and Chicago,
‘ 11 e. only perfect trains in tlie world.'
An Observation Car
Connections arc made
Of unique design, wiU always be found Understand:
at the end of the Nori hern Pacific’« ' wiili AH Transcontinental Lines, aseur-
North Coast Limited, both east anti west 1 ing to passenger« the Lest service known.
bound. Observation platform is six and Luxurious coaches, electric light«, «team
a half feet long and entire width of car. heat, of a verity equalled bv n*> other
Ladies’observation paitor is 13 feet long line.
See that your ticket reads via “Tlie
A. I). Charlton, A««’t Gen’i Pass. Ag’t,
255 Morrison Si., Cor. 3«1, Portland, Ore. ' Milwaukee” when going to any point in
the United Slates or Canada. All tick­
et agents sell them.
I f Y ou Are Going
For rates, piniplilets or other info:-
To get married this spring or summer,
reserve passage on the Northern Pacific'« 1 ¡nation, address,
C. J. E ddy ,
North Coast Limited, whether east J. W. C aney ,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
< ¡eneral Agent,
bound or west bound. A right start in
H eattmc , AV ash .
P ortland , O k .
married life means a good deal, and you
“1HE MILWAUKEE.”
get it in this way. Send to a N. I’,
agent for our little leaflet. A D Charl­
ton, Ase’t Gen’i Paasenger Agent, 255
Morrieon St., Cor. 3d. Portland, Ore.
Shake Into Your Shoe«.
Aden’s Foot Ease, a powder. 1» cure«
painful, smarting, nervous feet and in­
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It’s the
greatest comfort discovery of the age
Allen's Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes fee! vasv. It is a ei rtain cure for
«wealing, culious and hot, tired And auh
ing feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores.
By mail
for 25c, in stamp-'. Trial package Free,
Address, kllen S. OhiHtel, Le Roy
N. Y
HAST and SOUTH
i
1
TF|
Sliasitix
aniiu d n. 'i ting of
i< ty of Amuricn.
(•ailed al tent ion to
y that many e.f the
in th«* southt j n pe-
i are i ich in ca’.vare-
tor making I’ort-
Io ugh partly com-
e Mi< Iiigan n ai l is
mica! precipitate
* tdrnu’fl. The pre-
s formation is not
s prac-
t>ein<‘iit
ructcd.
nnd Pre
an ensi
nt industry
There have been placed upon the market
several cheap reprints of an obsolete edition
of “ Webster's Dictionary.’’ They are being
uttered under various names ut a low price
dry goals dealers, grocers, agents, etc., and
in a rew instances as u premium for subscrip­
tions to papers.
Annouucemente of these comparatively
. S :3 ) a.m.
.10 :48 p in.
¡2 .33 a.in
5 .00 p,ni.
i. 7 .45 p m.
7 .0 »
10:10
11 30
4
9 30
p in.
a tn.
a m
m.
a.in
Ogden ......... .. 5 45 1» in
9:00 a tn.
Denver
Kansas City
7 :25 a m.
CbitMgo
.7:55 a, ni
11:45
M 0 »
7 :2>
9:30
a. tn.
am.
a.in.
a.in.
Reprint Dictionaries,
phototype copies of a ixxik of ov r fifty
years ago, which in its »lay wassold tor about
>5.00. an 1 which whs milch superior hi paper,
print. H ui binding to these imitations, l>eing
then u v’ork of some merit instead of one
Long Since Obsolete.
f '«tjhiKl.rd lu iiJv
tjv'LÎ AI«*J COHÖUCT-O Of»
ÌTRICT BUSINESS ZRINCIPL l S
ALWAYS IIP
TO BATE
whan you buy 1%"» jrrionlan you do not
¡¿▼eat la a lottery. You get your money’s
xartb. in both queatity and quality.
DAY -«NC
NIGHT
PRESS
RLPORES
The Oiegoulan la the only newspaper in Ore-
jcn, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia
taking both the day and night reports of the
Associated Press.
T.*' SPECIAL
COR­
RESPOND­
EN« E
• ICE
The Oregonian has a larger special service
than any other paper In the Northwest. Rial!
correspondents maintained at Olymplu and Sa­
lem. so that state and legislative news of Oregon
and Washington is gathered and printed In
detail
THE ORE-
GOMAN’S
WASHING­
TON
BLKEAU
The Oregonian Bureau at Washington city
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 and supplements the daily house, senate
and capitol reports of the Associated Press.
V
___________________
EIMTORMLLY
The Oregonian prints more editorial than any
other paper In its field. J' Is pre-eminently the
journal for thoughtful, intelligent readers. It
discards hollow, sensational matter, with which
many other papers are burdeued.
Time Spent In Reading The
Oregonian Is Time Gained
FOR FARMERS
ANO
BUSINESS
MEN
Farmers and business men turn to The Ore­
gonian as the indispensable record and direc­
tory of commercial affairs. Accurate and re­
liable.
THE “AO."
Great bargains are noted In the dieplay and
classified columns of The Oregonian.
Those
who watch them save enough money to get
their paper free
COLUMNS
9
CONTAINS:
Those Who Once Take The
Oregonian Won’t Do Without It
Weekly, one year............................................
$1 SG
Weekly. 6 months............................................................ 75
.............................................................. 50
Sunday per x • ar............................................................... 2 00
Bund
r n
a ........................................................... 1 00
L»a ly. wliti Sundty, per month......................../..... 86
■ per year............................ f M
Daily, with Sunday, p.v jear .................................... 9 00
I '
8
1 j • n n ths........................................ 5 00
To City Subscribers—
Dailj, I'Dr week dt l \ * red. Sundays executed........
15
Dally, p.r week, delivered, Sundays included....... i
Revised
Subscription
Rates.....
By Mail
Postage Pre­
paid in
Advance
THE....
OREGONIAN
FREE
To old subscribers who increase our list«, the
terms are as follows: For each new yearly
subscription you send u<, accompanied by the
money (|1.50) you will be credited three months
on your own paper—The Weekly. When you
have sent in three subscriptions you have credit
with us for a year. Do a little missionary work
with your neighbors and get your Weekly Ore­
gonian free.
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A F amily L ibrary
The Best in Current Literature
( . H. M iRKII \M. <i. P. A
Portland, < ire
12 C omplcti N ovels Y early
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 plh year ; 25 cts . a corv
NO CONTINUED STORIES
EAST
Pages a Week
Columns **
Pages a Year
Columns “
All the news well written.
Articles describing Western scenes and Inci­
dents.
Stories of love and adventure by well-known
authors.
Brilliant Illustrations by newspiper artists
Interesting sketches and literature for boys
and girls.
Fashion articles and illustrations for women.
G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Snrinffield, Maas.
LIPPINCOTT'S
12
82
624
4368
The Weekly Oregonian
Get the Best.
Illustrated pamphlet free. Address
See .1. P. Jester, agent at tirants Pass
l'as8 station or a«i<lress
GO
Oregoriiir-
Worthless
H’piiub „re very misleading; for in’tpnce.
they nr* adx’ertlsed to t>e the substantial
equivalent of a higher-priced book, when in
reality, so far as xve know and believe, they
are all, from A to Z,
The Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary fu I f -
liahed by our bouse is tlie c-nb meritori >us
03» of that name familiar to this generation.
It contains over u * a 1 pages, with illustra­
tions on nearly every pag«». and bean our
imprint on the titie piige. It is protected by
copyright from cheap imitation.
valuable us this work is. we have at vast
expense vubiiahtMl a thoroughly rto isol
successor, known throughout the world iuj
Webster’s International Dictionary.
As a dictionary lasts u lifetime you should
Route
rrainw Leave Grants I’ mhs r<»r Poil
land and U a) st niions at 4:40
n. in. and <1:1*5 p in.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
D on ’ t B e D oped
THE MAMMOTH..—
The s ipulement of HMD) so-ualle«! “new
words,“ wfiid) some <>f these Itooks are adver­
tised to contain, was compiled by a gentle­
man who died over forty years ag. . ami was
published before his «hath, (iwer minor
tuklitions are pn»bubly of more or less value.
Mil
Hi'
1
I
I
Address.......
THE OREGONIAN
EVERY NUMBER COMRLETE IN ITSELF
PORTLAND. OREGON
Homan 1 year tor $2
ORDER THROUGH THE COURIER.
t It«• l*»n I He
fret
Shortest anil Quickest
LINE To
ST
scientific American
DULUTH. MINNEAPOLIS
CHICAGO.
ANI> Ll.l. POINTS E \ST
PAUL
4
cuiaHm «'f #n< «. l ’Tiort
Vit I
BIGGLE BOOKS
A,F p 7 '
mN
¿co?«
Bi
‘
Through Paine«* «mi T«»Uk'i«t Sleep
er». Dining and H littet Sni king
Library Car».
HEALTHY OLD AGE
«om upon reaching middle age and j»aat
The maiority uf peraon»
find their blood bcctunea weak and thin, and diseases that were
easily controlled in earlier hie begin to affect the constitution.
Those j>mii*qx»se«l to Scrofula, V.
vaucti,
Uhcutnati-in. Gout anti «»ther hervtlitarv troub’.
<•
till then, but as they a>.> the blood, s«» long tainted ami weakened by rtccunndale«! waste matters, is no
longer able to |»ro|«vfly nourudi tlie bo»lv, and it becomes sn easy mark for disease. At this critical period
of life tlie bk»od must l«e re-cnfotcc<l Ixdore it can perform its legitimate functions ami rid the systen
these poisons, and nothing «0 surely ami rfiet tually duet this as S 8. 8.
S. 8. 8. atm ^thens and enriches the blood, improves th«* Appetite, and I uiftds tip tlie general coast
tion. It is not only the l»r«t blood purifier, but the !>c*t tonic for old people. It warms the LlosI, tones up
the nen es, removes all taint from the blood, ami prevents the development of disease.
8. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood medicine km*wn. Not one particle of merenrv, potash or
other mineral poison can l»e f«»und in it. and it m.iy l>e taken for any length of time without harm.
S. 8. 8. is the only rrsnsdy that reaUits dee|>-seAte<l bkMtd troubles like Scrofula, Cancer, Rheuma­
tism, E«zema, Tetter, etc.
It purities ami re
««a the ’
« Lea'.thx ■ rm«’, cob .'
ml tvikes i*. .
■ -
'• r
any tMusonous waste materials to accumulate
If you have an old running sore or sn obstinate ulcer that refuses to heal, < r are trouble«! with bods and carbuncles, try 8. 8. S.
It
the need of a tonic, S S. S. will strengthen ami heip '
i-
b <- ■ < \ t»
, t A |
s
,
j a>.r
Grants Pass & Crescent City Stage Line.
1MMJ. lA.YfS.
.’;hr;~ Y‘ “nequailed value-Practical,
j "nc.ls< and r-onirrehensive-HanJ-
Somcly Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BIGOLE
No. 1
Oar Cuts TáíK,
TR UNS. F\sT TIME. SER
IM» St ENER\ I NESCAI EU
*
M
,
r,
No. a
-öl
-
f vi « t DR. JORDAN'S orl . t I
{KUSEUM OF ANATOMY*
Sold Everywhere
* » < M
< I« I» «»II. « «».
V «
Mi « yaera
W
0« JCROAN D SilSiSCF MEN •
* * • M ! • « «
‘
°
farm journal
>***«»laMt ard all Fi
Mo*>Ewa-r« r«rs
1 e»* -•* -
- «
' ”
■• r î •' '
m>««t
-----------
It is 3Ï years
hi* the-«»n «a «he bend -
I.« «fte, vom ì ,«,. J ” '
he w - jt M— «1
■
’»d H - inr’-^ld
,o
'r 1 it« «tsp
thr rwjtetj «ttatrs
of ÀBOIC»'
nuiioa and a-half regular reader*.
Any üKEofihe BIGGLE BOOK
“PARKER S
HAIP BALSAM
*i ’
IS*
'
MOlfrv
• * 1 , n «r « f- « «M
rwi'« •<» lwur«
(s AîMm CkawssBS
1—1.-_____ .
.. * and ’he Dairy Business • having a great
* °r7.1 ,ife l,kr reproductions ot each
rUIu*lrat,ni Price.soCMU.
RKKiLa SWINE BOOK
r
‘
f H
RreviiBg, Feeding. Butch
‘
’■'«"»w.-mk beautiful bali-
Tbr BKXM.E Kotiks L*?'’“*’
•* I’rf
’ r or’Kin*l.u«eful-youtw-rer
\
^-^><*1 »o<wnoible They
. \
••’r-Fast West Forth and
n -
5 ’
,’5eri* • Horae, Cow. Hog or
' ’«• bkwle ' bo ® ksl ■ n£U to
PATENTS
v
-
Fric.^Cuto.
No 3- HKKJl.F. POULTRY BOOK
t' r be^t Poultry
I
ss—_ In existrnTC .
the
Book
tells every Fthing " uh
jj colored hie like reproductions
nf all the princi;
1
•11 L-re«-d». with i-j other iuuatratiuus.
Cents.
No- 4 biogle cow ROOK
No -- n
NO. 5
’
• ■ • ' M««M «Ml < >
' ’>1’-•»»»<!.rd .«rk
BKJGl.E BERRY BOOK
' •n* Mn»ll Fniit»^read and >«ini hnw ;
Ticket* to |»oints East via Fort
the GR1 \r NORTHERN RY
L l»ep"C Ticke
GRE XT NORTHERN
r
BKitiLR HORSE BOOK
C.A.SNOWdtCOJ
O** F»ttv Or» tt «Mwiaan» o
Ji
c
I
’em»
let Of
m JOUmÀL1 11,1
TLMSS »TXTJ.W)®.
•a* v jsxxum.
___
S. an4 the FARM JOURNAL
' ’ 1 ¡' » W’U 61
'
’
<>r “sU
n< BIOOLE BOOKS trw
•’«RW JOtRNAI.
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