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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1900)
' PAINTS SAVAGE GLARES. Esprassloa OlTa br Yoaavsj W'un la H-ot York to thm Eiea of Staff Aalaaals. j The yoiinff woman swept her tiny " cainel's hair brush across the daub of yellow paint and smeared it over one aide of the tem-frlobular bit of glass that was fastened to a small bracket on the table in front of her. Then she loaned back and looked upon it admiringly, says the New York Sun. "How is that?" die asked. ' The visitor was puzzled, and frauk It admitted it. "Well." she said, "I ' suppose it la all right. It all depemta upon what you are trying io do.'' . The young woman with the brush was visibly disgusted. "My goodness," he retorted, "where are your eyest Can't yon see that this is just about perfect? Can't you de tect the savage glare in that piece of glass? Dont you feel as if you'd like to take to your heels and run away from it? It certainly is a sav age glare," she added, lesa positively. "It i meant to be one, anyway. I am making an eye. a cat's eye, an eye for a cat that died in battle with his tail turned from the enemy. TliiB brave cat has been stuffed and mount ed' in a most wnrlike pose, and I must make the expression of his ryes cor respond with hia bellicose attitude. You can't get a good idea of the effpct, though, until the eye is plneed in posi tion, Just wait till I'm through and then I'll show you how It looks." The visitor .;niinrl the artistic production with increased interest. "What a ipieer line of work," she snid. " "Not at all," returned the young woman with the brush. "It is very pleasant. I work at it nli the time. Painting glasa eyes has become quite a remunerative field for a woman blessed with a delicate touch of the brush. It is a good thing for sonn et us that the glaring glass eyes of a former generation are out of fash ion. No first-class taxidermist thinks of using them now. The time was when the eye of a shifted animal was considered of minor importance, and , a, ball of glass of almost any size or color and absolutely devoid of expres sion was fustenrd into the socket anil the work was pronounced complete. But All thut is happily chuuged. To day the eye, instead of being regard ed as the least imjiortnnt fuilor in ' obtaining a lifelike appearance in a dead animal, Is recognized os a val uable medium for conveying nn im pression of intelligence and action, and much attention ia bestowed! upon artistic eyes. "It requires a good deal of study to determine just what cxpressloi of the eye will corresoiid with the at titude decided upon. Then the size and color of an animals eyes vnry with different emotions. Take this cat I am working on now, for In stance. There is a direct relation be- ' twenn the twist of the tip of his tail and the contraction or expansion of the pupil of his eye, and it is my business to find out what Hint rela tion is and work along those Hues. In ordi-r to At myself for a comHtent painter of aulmuls' eyes I have ilium! it necessary to become the intimate friend of a whole menagerie, from an elephant down to a trained tonrl. have painted the eye of some of the most valuable animals that have been mounted in this country in the past five years, and I moy conlidcutly say that I am an expert in my line. Aft.er I get my eyes painted I always like to superintend their Insertion into the head, for the painting uloue does not give the desired effect, by any menus. Ho much depends upon the length of the lashes, the droop of the lids and the angle of vision that I am never satisfied unless I have put on the fin ishing touches' myself. "Of all eyes I like best to paint those- of the deer family. There is a wistful, haunted, pathetic look In ' the eyes of that tribe that touches my heart in a tender spot and 1 flat- i ter myself that 1 do my cleverest, most sympathetic work when I have a deer In haud. "I'eople. who have animals' to he mounted oftentimes have decidedly original Ideas a to poll Urn und the expression of the face. These ideas are not always artistic, or even sensi ble, and In obeying directions 1 fre quently have to commit flagrant out rages against good taste and natural history. Take the ease of n woman over on the West side whose dog died little while ago, as an example. First, she selected the attitude In which sh wanted the little beast pre served and then she turned her atten tion to his eyes. "'I want hltn to have blue eyes,' she anid. 'A real deep sky blue. 1 have always been very fond of llenny, hut 1 didu't like his brown eyes. I should have been so much better satistled if they had been bine, and now thnt he is iliail I'm going to make him over to suit myself, llluc eye I want and blue eyes 1 am going to have.' "This decoration of the blue cur's liead with cerulean orbs was a shame that cried clear to heaven for redress, but the woman was not open to con Ttctlou and I had to trim him in ac cordance with her desires. The effect was hideous, but I have to live." Here the womun with the paint brush gave iinothi-r snip at the yel low io the brackt. "Thank gotrtnuss," she said, "that's done. Now wn'll go down and fit them In." I'avlua niia ulaaa llrfuas. In Geneva glass refuse Is pressed in paving bloeks under a new- Inven tion thnt has recently been put into operation, (Several si reels have ill ready U-cn paved with this new con rivunce and gives great satisfac tion, not only In appearance, but also iu durability, ftxvsral other cities in Europe have uJoptod t lie iliulltkm. N. Y. HcniM. s kin Disea . When the excretory organs fail to carry off the waste material fiom the svslein, tnal accumulation of eHete matter which poisons and does the blo.,.1 and it te,m - This poison is carried tlirouch thr oenetnl ein-oUt.,,, .ii ...... ..r t.. i.ui.. ....t , . - . , " v ,v .,... v.. ,,v , skin surface there a a redness and eruption, ami bv certain ixvuliurities we ter. Acne, Salt Kheum. rtorusis. RrvsitvrUa sii.i ,,. mi,.. A,.. i t .... ... ...v.. u m anu 7'r" ?cne. .s".t ?". rtonssis, HrysipcUs ami maiiv other skin troubles, nsire " u,c lun me wen oi irritation, the real disease is in the blood. McdicatcJ lotions and powders may allay the itching and burning, but never cure, no matter how long ami faithfully continued, and the condition is often aggravated ami skin permanently injured by their use. TUc disease Is more man shin deep; me cnilre Tlie many preparations of arsenic, mercury, potash, etc., not ouly do not cure ad break down the constitution. -J- a. nt'i'1l.owo, mT. mde of roots, herba and barks, of great purifying and tonical proirtie, quickly anr y-ffectually cure, blood and akin troubles, because it goes direct to the rtn.t of the disease .,! stimulates .ml rotou-s normal healthy action to the different organs, cleanses and enriches the blood, and thus lelieves the svstem of all poisonous secretion 0. B. 8. cures permanently because tt leaves none of the original poison to rcfernient iu the bhaal ....I --.. fr.o. .n.. i. Skin Diseases HU be tent fret pon application. THK tWIFT SPECI'IO COM""' LIFE WAS ALL COURTSHIP. Tks t nlun uf Gladstone and His Wife Was a l.ovo Males Thai Lasted All Their Daj-a. Probably the marriage between Wil liam Ewart (ilmlstone and Catherine Glynne was what is liniipliy known as a "love match." Hie w.i n famous beauty, and he was ii:n, fitted to appreciate her lorelim?-v vvhien from year to year he learned vviu as much of character ns of appi-iirnii'-e. That she was content to play the part of true helpmate all who have i-Ver seen the couple together have borne wit ness. Intellectually, she was perhaps fitter! to make a name for herm-lf had she so chosen; if he had not In-.n so exceedingly great he might have been known only as her husband. Jlut she was satihtied to be his prop remain ing in the background when iuccs sary, or coining to the fore if he had need of her there. In the busy, hard working days of his life she was his ennstant atteudant, and it has been said that his moral strenuoiiKiiess was oftentimes due to her tulluence, says the I'.oston Transcript. Tin li, as illness and old age nuide It neeessary for him to lessen his public duties, she c.intiniied to be the true helpunte by watching over his phys ical comforts in the tendi-rest way. It was said nt the time of his death that ber nnceaslng care had iitulonlif ell v prolongcd his life. It must have been gratifying to her to hear this, for rho had clearly made this her miss-ion. When his life went out she felt in n sense that her life work was done also, and she looked for the summons to leave this world with no feelings of dread. HOW THE PRESIDENT WORKS. Mueh of the Official Itnalnraa Is Transacted at the White llonse Lata at Mailt. A warm June evening In Washington is not just the time for work hut It is a busy time at the white houxe. I'p stalrs nearly all the c'.erks and stenog raphers have gone, and the doorkeeper w ho has charge of the door of the presi dent's ofllce at night sits rending. The st illness and quiet uile grow deeper find more pronounced each hour; the croak ing frogs and chirping criekits In the Mall retard the tempo of the nocturnal chorus. In the cabinet room l'reiilent McKinley and Secretary Cnrtelynii con cent rate their attention for hours upon the great mass of accumulated papers. A ring for a glass of water Is the only cnil that has summoned he messenger during four hours of night work. Kvery detail Is carefully systeinatized o that the least possible delay Is avoided in the dispatch of public business. Ill these quiet, still hours of night the important work of the chief exreutive is dune, anil It Is very lung past mid night when he passes out through the double doors to the residential portion of the white house to obtain rest pre paratory to the Influx of visitors t lint begins as early as (c.'to or even nine o'clock. National Magazine. THEY ALL KNEW HIM. He Didn't Know Ilia Fellow aisle., mn Verr Well Hut Thouahl I' her Knew lliui. Itepreacntntlve (llbson, of Tennessee, a recent acquisition to the house, throws his heud back while he is mak ing a speech, says a w riter in Hueccss, and talks directly at the ceiling, lie ia not very well acquainted with the other members, and this circumstance caused him some eniliai-riiHsinent late ly In his home district, lie was a can didate for reuoiiiinatiiin. attending many primaries and meetings. At one of the latter lie met u prominent Ten nesseeau who knows everybody in Washington, The following dlulogiie ensued: "Do you know your fellow member, Mr. Hint I h. of Kansas? He Is quite prominent, I understand." "No-o, 1 can't say that 1 do." "Well, you must know .Mr. Ilrovvn, rff Massachusetts, the celebrated re publican orator?" "No, I really don't remember him." "Strange! Hut you surely have met the celebrated Mr. Jones, of Wyo ming?" "Well, I've seen him In the house, of course, but -the fact is, they all know me I" MISSING TOOTH AN ALIBI. tyldeaee uf a llratlat Rrearrs Free, doin for Haiiiosrtl I'nsl OHIer llotihrr. Testimony was lately taken before United States Coiumlsilniier Shields In the case of Henry Kussrll, who In al leged to have robbed the post otliee In Sprlngtleld, III., on April ;t. I"0, and who escaped from l.ui.'lovv Sunt Jail oil July 4, lv.ij. Dr. Clarence T allnian, a dentist, of lii. West St -truly -Hi -st street was called to rebut the l.sli moiiy of I'osl master Uitlgelt y. of Springfield, that Itusscll had eailidat. the Springfield post otliee on March sj. IKU5, Dr. Tallnian, says the New York Sun, declared that llussell had been hi his ofllce lu re on March 17. Is ami I'.i, IMIJ, to have teeth attended to. The dentist hail finally extracted it. "Thai tool h vv us 1 he second inolar on the lower right jaw." said Dr. Tallnian. "Kxainiue the prisoner and see If that touth is not tiiis.iug.' Kusm'H opened his iiiouih and the prosecution and defense looked iu. The tooth vv ns gone- alibi. A!l the oili er teeth were sound. Hani tin Tommy Atkins, When u llrit it.lt solditr is taken a prisoner of war he is guilty of an nf. frnsc against the queen, anil can be put upon trial. He mu-t then prove thai it was imposisble for liiui to take anv ' e without Uselessly throw. "way his life ruiimon, ami nv certain im-ulutrilics we Healthy blood ia necessary to tin-serve pkxion so much desired by all. S. S. S. can be relied un with certsmtv to kc- the blood in perfect order. It has been curing blood and itm diseases for half a cv-r tury J no other medicine can show such a record. 8. 8. S. contains no poisonous minerals is purely vegetable and h.trmleta. Our medical department is in charge of phviuetaiia ot large experience in treatim blood and skin diseases, who will take pleasure inaiditiK bv their advice and direction al who desire it Write fully and freely alvout your case ; vour letters are held in strictest confidence. Vt's mVt ii.i '),, . k.i.., tl.l- .... . i i t . a CHURCH AND CLERGY. Theodore Itooscvelt belongs to the Dutch Iiefurmed church. I'nder the leadership of Rabbi II. L. Mayer, the Jewish charity organiza tions of Kansas City are to be federated . and a home for the aged erected. bishop McCabe, of the Methodist Episcopal chuich, proves from actual figures that the average traveling ex penses of each bishop for a year are , only $103. J The people of Northampton, Mass., have made Btonement for a wrong they did ISO years ago in dismissing Rev. Jonathan Edwards from the pastorote of the First Church of Christ. They, have erected a tablet In bronze repre-, seating Dr. Edwards addressing . his people. It is tw o-thirds life size. The London Church Misisonary soci ety has been able to use the phono graph for a practical purposa. Jh Lord's Prayer, the creed mil the ten commandments, together with a j number of sentences In Hosea, have! been spoken Into the phonograph, so that a colleague who was beginning to learn the language might hear the pro nunclatiou. This method of language learning seems capable of wide adapta tion. There is now a clergyman of the Church tf England who has married his deceased wife's sister, In Fplte of ail the prelates of the house of lorils who vote consistently ngainst any reeogri tion of the practice. The name of this innovator Is Rev. George I'oynder. and he Is a priest of the diocese of Mel bonrne. His bishop, Dr. Gne, formerly rector of Ht. George's, lilooiusliury, hut suspended him for IS months. This ap parently Is only a formal tribute to the conventional church feeling on the sub ject, as there is or understanding that he will receive a new appointment in the diocese at the expiration of Ills extend ed honeymoon. BAKE. Ilea lis, g to 10 hours. Rolls, 10 to IS minutes. Cookies, 10 to IS minutes, liiscuit, 10 to 20 minutes. . Custards, IS to 20 minutes. Grali a in gems, :0 minutes. . Fish, 0 to a pou mis, 1 hour. Tie crust, .10 to 40 minutes. I'otutoes, 3D to 45 minutes. i Turkey, 10 pounds, U hours. I'udtling, plum, 2 to 3 hours, Cake, piuin, 2 ) to 40 minutes. Gingerbread, 20 to 30 minutes. Cake, sponge, 4S to CO minutes, trend, brick loaf, 40 to CO minutes. 1'udtling, bread, rice and tapioca, 1 hour. ' I'ork, well done, 30 minutes per pound. Chickens, 3 to 4 pounds, 1 to 1 hours. 7. ami), well done, IS minutes per pound. , Ilecf, long oi' abort fillet, 20 to 20 minutes. ilecf, rolled rib or rump, 12 to 15 minute per pound. Mutton, rare, 10 minutes per pound; well done, 15 minutes per pound. Veal, well done, So minutes per pound. (i noil Housekeeping. ilecf, sirloin, rare, 8 to 10 minutes per pound. Het-f, Hirloin, well done, 12 to IS minutes per pound. AIRY BITS OF WIT. The hay dealer does bushiest on u large scnle. As a mini grows older he snapi. his ideals for itleus. The less we have the easier it is to share it with others. Lifo seems to be made up of urtlent desires and vain regrets. Some in-it don't have to travel very fur when they go to the bud, it doesn't pray to be a prodigal son unless you are partial to veal. If you want to hear a hard-luck story ask a man for money he owe you. Many a marritd couple could save money out of what a bachelor spends. It Is better to lie imposed on oeea slonntly than to doubt indiscrimin ately. J'ine feathers may not make tine birds, but they are apt to make costly hats. Men listen when money talka. Prob ably that is w hy we sometimes hear of hush-money. An Ohio girl who U unable to speak above a whisper has hail 47 otters of marriage. A word to the wise, etc. People who are always looking for trouble are fort iiiiate in one respect a least -they seldom meet with tli-np-poliitnn nt. t hiengit Daily News. HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS. Vnbleaehetl canton Uauiit-1 makes gooil dish cloths. It is well to keep lamps about two thirds full of oil. T.uutps are not so tlet riincntal to house plants as gas. A very hot iron should never be used for flannels or woolt-ns. The great majority of small fresh seed fruits iu-e Iuiitivc. (alicoes -iiighams and chiittret, should be i -oi , , mi the wrong side. Apples snpi '. the highest nerve niul muscular food, but do nut give stay. I'lauiul t.hould be ironed us little an possible, wilh a in,,, I, rutcly hot Iron. The cost t f maintaining a lamp is one-eighth that of any other luiiiiuunt. Don't think water should be n,M. d to spinach lo cook it. It is a mistake. A lamp chimney should be as huge III ttiuuietrr as tin- brueki-l will t,.,r. mil. j IHmi'I fai1 to mid a drop or two of vanilla llav.'ni.g to u pot of chocolate. It is n gre.,t iinproveilieiit. there is an abnor- 3 . amir ..i ...m w ,.... '. f ami u)s,ii lY-ueuiui- recoguue 1-ciema. t recoeu or less severe circulation is poisoned. skin diseases, but ihsm luin the dicwitiuf " tti.it .-bar i,i,..,ih Li ..,.1 ,..,., it., i A...., ses ' THE CAVES OF MOKANA. Ureal Cavrrita la tha Costs Moan laias Thai Contain Mssf Kalaral Wonders. ('apt. Cameron, on his journey through I'ma in 1ST2, heard of the cave dwellers in the districts of the hcLilvvaters of the Congo river, but in tjiito of all .the efforts he made was unable to discover them. News comes inivv from Rrussels, says the Phila delphia Record, that Lieut. Leon Orcke!, of the Congo state troops, suc ceeded i.i locating thtrt cuvurus. Ac coriiii';r to a rcpurt published in Le Motivciiieiit Geographic, these caves are fito.-itnl In the mountains and hills which surround the valley of the Lufira, n tributary of the Lualnbn. The I, u lira fulls down at Djuo over a rock some 120 feet high, whence it flows through a ravine of from 400 to S O feet deep, Burrounilc.d by ateep rocky mountains. in n distance of about ten miles from th.e Djuo fall urs the caves of M; knna. All the caves are situated in the rocks. Some of them are two miles and even more in length, and min t of ihcm arc inhabited by savage tribes. Lieut. Cerekel says that they ni c.b: ululcly dark, but not humid, and lint nt leat several thousand peo ple dwell therein. The fires which burned within the caves caused a tlenso stooke, which made n close in vestigation impossible. Cerekel suc ceeded only in entering some of the caves alter he had prt-Mcoied the chit-f of the tribe wilh large quantities of colored cotton prints and brass goods, and even then lie was soon compelled to leave the district with his compnn ions, us hi life was threatened by the savages. WITH ELECTRIC VELOCIPEDES. Looklua; forward to Great Times When lluys Are Tfaua Provided. "I nm looking forward now," suld Mr. Fatherly, relates the New Vork Hun. "and with feelings compounded In about equal parts of upprchension and interest, to the time w hen some in ventor shall have produced un uuto inubile velocipede, or vehicle of like general character, for the use of boys; some coin rivunce that can be charged from a wire of the electric light equip ment in the family home. As it is nuw tlie boy gets out of the velocipede that he so gayly propels only the speed that he can attain by the working of his own short legs; but even no, he whirls around corners -to his ow n great de light and the imminent peril of the older people who walk; und nt times he manages to upset himyelf, or to come Into collision with other veloci pedes similarly thriven; nud so, take it altogether, to make even wilh thelow puwercd and c-oinparutiti-ly slow-moving machine a c nsidei able commotion. "Itut give him, u-i 1 suppose some dav somebody will, un electric velocipede! Now- and thi-n some big. grown-up t leet rii- veh it le of the day, that it would seem on:! lit to be big enough, and by tliis lime i.-'d enough, to Know better, g'-ts on n taiil ruin tint! cuts up in a man lier astonishing to see; nud we tli'r,, that the streets of this great city are just full of life and nniui.-itir.n; but wait till the small boy gets his elect ric velocipede and the electric velouljiede irttts liiin." WAS THE ANSWER YES OR NO? An I'ftflnLnlied rrniinMltluu Overheard llurlnu- n M roll on Ilia Itouleviird. How they ever settled the quest inn the Chieiigit matron never knew, for tint taiitaliing part of t lie story was that slo- never heard the answer, says the Chronicle. She was walking along u South side boulevard late in the uf leruooii. As she hurriedly passed a man and girl Htrolling onward in Uie more leisurely gait of unit ual en joyment she heard tlie former say to the girl: "Well, it is certainly true, we have both got to live our lives out in this world some way or other. I have to live mine out, you have to live youis. Now. what do yon say to living tliem out togel lierV Ami that was) nil the Chicago ma tron heard of the conversation of tht intiiesteil si rollers. Kviilciitly thi gh! of the story was in n tin: ter ol cei1'ini'nt, for no answer re:ie'!i'l the iili rl , nrs of the hasty peih -.lri.iti. who vv a n f I t'i turn tirruud, but who was sure it would be mean to do so. So she doesn't know yet what the answer w :is mill she feels as defraud ed of her rightful pleasure us if the last p:i)'e of her novel had been blown aw av bv tl..- 'vlntt.. DISEASE 01 t'hroiili- i.tUmmntton of tho KMntyt tt yty common ailment Mice all chronic tllsenaot tha nymptomi coma on Inswllouilr, II propel trt'fttmtnt la obtains! In 1 furlj- iiHg.'i, Dngtitl IMhi'mm, may be curel. IU DYAN will cure It It It litaknlntlme. lll'IU I AN will rellera all tha Bviiitttnu. Pu not dflay tt Un. iMn't wait un ttl inir cane becouiea In cuuiM. lu-nlQ the ue ut 111 U A. now, while yon may ti curtl. THE EARLY SYMPTOMS ARE: 1. CHHOMOmfK Oil N AUBKOU3 H AC UK HUOYANakeast,im-le.l T.1U relieve His te-M'U.'lK- lit-.Aiitly. as vurpiNr.ss or Titn skin CNDKlt THE I-'.V rS.il.ilnsftV-tlinnf ftui.l-tiioilicr Dltui'av. HUDYAN Will c&u tlie evli sin. noil el tlio.t ut txt Uton u r.y t!:e I '. s t n,l u l;.iun.vic,l 1t lh KUn.'va. 4 S. I'Al.K. I) HMirV CO Ul .FX ION. HUDYAN "HI r,-t .rell... ,!:, ub.ii.Mi U III normal tvii.luu'U sn.l cu l!u- elos k.' to tCPiiio ml sn.l r . WE V It N EMS Of TtlF IT F. V it T. HUDYA.'i t I Mr-n.-'h.-n Hie n-rvet sint auii-'.c el ttis hf-srt ti..l lutke u alr.-ti t.,1 risaisr lu lit lemij;i. fa. AND I'AIV I M the HrcKON or THK! KUU'SVS HUDYAH slllo.nx Hi. ,.,i.!.vr.. .11 Ihtr tun, n.-in ptoi-flilj, llo'tt-t-y teiieto.rf tl, ptln sad atttkueni. 0l HtnVl.V at ,m.- sn.t It nc i'.lrU Dl tit' tat tt s.vt.1 1-v all J-i-( ter -.'. ls-i aat'tars, or pa.-t io. ter f ..v !l t,.-a-, -. fflt (l.S't D.it keep tl, a-t .t.r.-.-t t.MN.-lll l tM ItSMUlV rMI t M, Sin Fr, n is ... Csl. Reim-IHber that veil van csi'. sn.l .-t-tii :i Iht HI ll A lltll Tolto l-Htl", .ll.n.l sat them. It yea caun-ti el, w 1 1: t,, fh,. ton and liter will t-tvite jou. TUo .ti, ut:) Mlrsau-a. Addivas HUDYAN REMEDY COANY. Car. tlacktia, Martat st Ctht Stt-, as fnultM, Cti. OFFICIAL DIUECTOHY. U.MTKU STATKS. Preeiilent William Mi Kinky Vi Presiilent 1 tecrctary of Htata John II ay ' Secretary 'of.Treasnry I.yuian J Usije ! Secretary nf Interior C S ltiiss sJecretary ol War Klilm K'tot ; .Secretiiry of Navy John 1 ljing , Secretary of Agriculture. James A Wilson PoMtiuaater-Lienersl James A Gary : Attorliey-iJeneral. .. . .Joseph McKenna ' state or r""r. - j (iieo W McBriJoi ' J loscpb itIlon j tTbos il Tonieue i " IMA Mootly I V. S. Senator. . Congressmen... Attornev-tieneral V K J black bum Governor 1 T lieer iecretary of State K 1 lumbar j State Treasurer Chs M're : Hupt I'ub Instruction J il Ackermati Statu Printer W II Lee is 0 E Wolverton .Supreme Judges 1 il ti liean ( F A Moore Clerk HoardSchoolLandCom, W HO'dell Dairy ami Food C in J. W, iisiley riKBT JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Western Division. ,. .Judge II K Hanna Kastern Division Judge II L Bensc.n Prosecuting Attorney A. E. Keauu-s Member lioard of Equal ixat. . KA EunniU v, a. land oirai boskbcihi. Receiver Henry Kooth lU'ijihter J 1' liridgts JO.-.ECIll.SB COLNTV loint Senator It A Booth County Judge Abe Astell Colo in issiouer John Wells County Clerk Uov Bartktt Sherifi' Ed Lister llepresentative G W Colvig Treasurer J T Taylor .Sebuol Siiperiiiiendent. . limoln M.ivsge Assessor .Tom Smith viryeyor ..II C Perkins Coroner ') I ood I'KKCINCT OUTICKHS. fuetice James llolman Coiislable. . . M E StockbruVe CITY OP OHANTH PASS. lit; Kinney J W Barker Col Johnson L V Stewart II E lltll Then. Molt Mavor Auditor., Treasurer City Attorney Marob.il Day Polite Street Commissioner. John Patrick Smith Tom E W Kiiikendall K E Dunbar T A Hood N K McGiew J A Uehkopf Frank Felseli V A llaskins Couneilmcii Heiiular nieeliiiKH of tlie city council of Gram's 1'ass are held in the council rooms in the city hall on the fir. -it and third Thursday eveniniti of each month. CIllCt IT COl'KT. Meets on tlie third Monday in April and tlie fourth Monday in September. COl'NTT COtHIT. Probate court meets first Monday of lanuary, April, July and September. Comity coniimsfduiif rs conn meets lirst Wednesday after the meeting of the louuty court. In every town and village mnv he hnd. "T1' at 1 tWr that makes your Si horses glad. i ' ;. ':.r5V 1 PAiVKKrVS 'AiAH hair balsam -iii' rT(in.i a,sl b.-uiLl.ta llu- hi 'K" f.'tl-ii. a lniui,.i,l r,iwth. ' . V. iNtrrnp Valla In Tloitrtr., n, 1 Nnvir YiB to Bettor Orn H-.tr to its Youth! ul Color. dm p l aratei h hair tlmuj, If' .il lrZ-M l Von Y mo ? -r your wrilinu rj'Unr hy lim re.un ami trtvw inoiu'v. V ot-r a rani ot nol.) tnitT, 4S0 hlnelc, 2li iiouimIh, for 'u Wt nil llu ,.Hir in laitu qimnli tit'SHtttl run st! i tiM.; 1 1 lh i t m rlH tip puper Lilt flit Ktnny.-.(. oriiii.ii SjiU :,r I'm Iiuiiic. Kinlity hi'im i.ri Wiliiiiim oreck. ihieo ii.ilt'.4 friim post oil. (, milt'i from iraiilw U;m hull umliT r illiva- tioii, oti'lmril o( (lu' ut'rt'-. Ki)ntl w.iur null. Two h.it ns, t'nrn tor ta bin Iuiih.', H'k.i! o 1 1 ttu t Ul i ti n-. Plenty oi hv-n ief, -5 a.tim Ktaii'liin( timber, ood for linn Iut, New fii mill. Will hxi-Ik.ii :h for town pmjuTty or !! for tl'J'X). A Ni'tt 1(1 Krrl.oii Viv!i' vi'm.IhiUmI Tourist SUvpm,; dir, willi ull tiplodrtit cotivunit'iKt'i), is h I ai t of tin NurtluTH Piu ilic's new North Cotiht l.iihiUil, wlrt -i in lUcd ils liift t rip M;ty ... Pio.ni; h N r t (i ('on 1 I.imiu.l li'MlU-t. . I). CltHihon, ft iitn'1 Pi" Au'l.'JjJ Moirnoii m. Co-, ..,(, Porll um(, Ore. 'Id i Ii urini KltM'ptiiK rat. On I h Nitrtlu'rn P.iritio li:ivi I he w i!in'n loilt t room un Ik vaut it - rpar-Htt-.l. Mcirs lavatorifd in tlicso i).i tuvw iii vMifli bn0iii8 iul ttiy nt!rt iii liin t fr-nii .Mtn' toilol rooms. Vou will appmutit ull liiid. A. 1 i'tmillon, 't itn "1 Pass. Afcj't, -V) Morri-'in St , Cor. .i l, Potlland, Oru. 'riii Mimiiw ( nm Oft In- Noiititrn Pmilic ir Uie .mpr.'Yi'il hfhI i i'W lr.Mii Hrrvi- inking nfi-. t '!, ate itntioiuhi iiiodt rii, U i nt lu lr uinl v til b- I'i'ii imI hy iltt-iiU'la -I n t y Will nrr'Hi,nio;Ut. t;o piiui.- t on' iiiiih. .. riiaruon A- t Ihy ! A.;!, '..''.'i Mi-mvoh Si . tVr :; j r Liiui. u v. I II V. il t In h j. I To tvl n.Hi'tt tt 1 ' a mU' ii in hbipn- r ! ft-ncrvr i.t.f i-u Hi. N .mi.-M r-r. lit j North Ctni-i l.:inil. ul.t-lirr . i tv uii'l of i"t lo:ii.l. A iitjiii f.:Mi f i i II ' H ' I M i 1 1 It' tlit-Mlii It K-Vtiil I. ilTli t 1 I tit -l it in tin av, ( . it i.i hN P 1 Nkiv'iit f.-r ti.ir liHi- Ivm.1- V I t't n Ion. Af't 'i i .a. i,;, , j , i t, 'J,V i M.Trii St i ;t i ... l In it ni It h I ,i Ar I lutl nil cm . hi i i, Ur t Hi-Hrv-i' i'H, Cut tt- t i i N. r i I.Mui't'il, iii opra"ion on htiJ a' r Ma I 1, tti tht Nonhtr-rn l'tt. ;!l T-ii )'w ,- vaii n t a. . a .V."li . .... . H . . vi., A . ti it t , At i, Joj Morrison St., Cor. :M, Tuillautl, Uie. i M mi Axis f r 6 VtW Httitlrl "THE MILWAUKEE." A familiar name for the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul lUilway, known all over the L'nion as Hie Great K iilway riimiiinj the I'-otc r l.imileJ" trains every day and nk-ht Utseen Si. Paul . an-l Chicago, and Uriahs and Chicago, The only perieet trains in the world-' Understand: Connections are made wilh All Transcontinental Lint, assur ing to passenyt-ra the best teiviea known. I.tiiurioua coaches, electric lithts, steam h.at, of a verity equalled bf no other liae. See thai your tit "set reads via "The Mil .lulree" iil.tn tfjinif toany point in the totted Siaies or Canada. All tick et sn.-iits sell ihin. For ra'es, pjinphk-ts or other iniot mAtiou, address, J. V. C.vstv, C. J. EllOY, Trav. Pass. Ajt. ticneral Aeut, Skatixk, Wash. Poutlamj, On. i FHOT0 5UFFLIE51 li you have a CAMERA do not fail lo look on our supplies : PAFER3 Spei ial ami Carlsiii Velox, Ari-to-I'lat-ino. Kitkhind's l.itliium, bleat Ferro I'rus siute. lioyal and French f-utiii, ir. Hlue Print. DEVELCPCRS Metol liuinol, IC. :.. Mi-i-.i llydroehi none, Amidol, llydro-Melol, IvariiiA. ' TONINO Arl-to Sin!e Toner, Kilruia, tiold. Lithium i'liAtiero. MOUNTS Card Mount:;, all sizes, from the Stamp Photos to tx.i. El-ht styles 01 4x3. SUNDRIES Print Trimmers, Ciitlins lioard and Wheel fullers: Tripods, Cases, Print Frames, Negative ltaeks. Print Hollers. Ituliy Lamps, F!a.-h Laiiips and Powders, itay Filicr.-t, Lenses, l.ilnius Papur, Al bums, F.tc., i;ie. BOOKS First Steps ill Photography 2oe Second " " ' -r,bc Amateur Photographer '"'e Amateur Puitraiiuie al Home otte CAMERAS o II A I Vi-la , 1W 0" l'oeo I), tx.i 12 OU '.io. S t'vvlone iu on kosy, foltliiiB 10 in Prenifi V" Ti W l'oeo Mat,'a.ine a f Lull's Kve, No. 2, second hand 4 on FREE DARK ROOM For the ii- and convenience of my Patron.- A. E. V00XHJE3. Thoro hau U-'n pliu-ocl iijkhi tho trmrkot sr'vi'nil iilu-Hp n-prtiitrt (1 tin uh-Milett- dtition ot " Wu.intL'r's ItU-tiomiry." 'ilu-v am wng oIIcix'U uuder various uuiul-s at a luw price By dry ffooU dftlpnt, trnHvr, ntrrnt, etc., &nr hi ik fi!w Instaiuvs us tt )rvuiium lurBubtiiuri.v tlOtlft tO piilK'n. AunOttutvinenls of tl.txe comparativuly Worthless reprints nrr very miwh-ailiinr: for Imtpnor tluy an iti)vortLir lo hu tim nulwtaniittl vpiiMilont of u liiKlH'r-piiit! iMrok. wIk-ii in Htaliiy, hi i'ttr iu we know tuid bclievu, they urti ull, from A to X, Reprint Dictionaries, phntot,-io coplrtt of a book of ov.r fifty years iiito, whii'ti In itmlny whswiIiI nr fliHiut Jtj.K), un i which wha mucli xuptnor in pup'r, print, a.' Hi liiinltnif to t !?.! iniitul ion", trt'itig iikvii u i urn tii wiuit; mtTii niBiuitu ui tiiiv Long Since Obsolete. Tho Bipplemont of IO.imi wM-nlktl "now words," wnu'h hoiim i if thcw Iwrnkiart advvr tlwxl to conhiin. wiw rouipiUxl ly u Kt'ntlLv man who died over forty years inr, ami win puIiMstud tst'lore hU tleuvh. tulur luinov tuiUiiiuiui ft iv proluihly of more or letu vuluu. Tlio Webster't Unthrldgrd D.ctioniry ptil-lltlH-tl by our Iioum ir the only ni'Titorioug tutu of thut itiitiir lumiliur to this (fenenitiop. It txjntiuim over al puireA, with 11 liit rti trOiw tin nearly every pitKe, ami U'ura our Imprint on the title pnre. It In protected by ctyriifht fniu cheap imitation. Yahiulde a-t thw work is, we have at rust OTpc'iise rtuhlished a thnnniKhly reviwd ain-i Mwir, Kiitiwn tlirtmifhout ttie world an Webster's International Dictionary. Aa a dietionury luMti u liletime you ttUould Get the Best. Iliustrntetl pamphlet fn-e. AddrrfiH G. ft C MERRIAM CO.. Springfield, Mau. H-'averim, and 1 rnip-.Urkinlta.nrtl and all Fit ,cnt (.uinn.s tonuui Utl for MoDtum Frr. Qua) Orricc tt oi-posiTr U C PTCNTOrncr Aim wc c-in ifriirt? p.iti iit in less tuiiv li..ui Uttuvt remote trom V.iliiiii;t-ii. bend model, dr.itM.irf or fHntn., wilh desy ip tion. Wo ailvif, if n-i;r;if4. le or not, tuc ol t-hanp. Our fr'e tol iife t li p.tlrnt ia i-crrd. A MP'MLCT" H ,w I" Olt.mi I'atpnt," with ens. nt siiiH' tn the U.S. anJ toreiirn counli.et. Stent free. AtUresi, C.A.SHOWiSiCO. Om, NTrnTOrricr, WtSMiwe'ON n e I iu ; it LIPPINGOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library Tha Best ia Current Literature 12 Complctc Novcls Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPiCS $2.50 vesn: 25 CT8. a, copy NO CONTINUED STORIES IVttlV NUM9EH COMPLIV!: IN ITStir Tn 1st ul Hi.- Wrlt In t iln ni l hi-', mi t'.v v'ts-trit l.-rii, i i i i-i il -,. l"r " in :n S-tn.!ar,l Si.-, r,:i;K t';r-. , 11 .!;,- irlllm I'l-'itlv-'s N- r-!i C..t l.iniiic! ro liflns in -. i li v, , ,.t,. t.i.taNir'li IVa-t l.im-t-,1 1 .1 In'1'.- i, -t Orn'l i a. Air't. S.Vi Moirisam .St., Cor. SJ, I'orllaliJ, Oregon. : t :i v . i " i i w Doh't Be Duped raw tyi rr . MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS- . I am prcorred to furnish anything in the line of Cemetery work in auy kit ol MAEBLE or GRANITE. Nearly thirty years ol experience in the Marble business warrants my saying hat I can fill your orders in the very best manner. Can-furnish work in Scotch, Swede or American Granite or any kind of Mjrbe J. B. PADDOCK, Front Slreor Next ?o Grcenc'a Cur.shop. The - DENSMORE. THE ONLY BALL-BEARING, TYPE BAR MACHINE ON THE MARKET Send for Catalogue UNITKU TVI'KWHITEB & Sl'ITLIES Co. L30 STAKK S.'BKGT, PORTLAND !" miiiiiininiiiiiii.,i.iii.ii.iii..nia mm) -,... ,r ,KKei,i psjier riiMMKin the tlnited states 01 Aintrica-haviui over a million and a half regular readers. Any ONE of the HIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL foXnJarrt 'oo.Kft'gTLLr'' '3) U Bainpicol r.n JOLKALundorcular describing BIQGLE BOOKS free. A'lLUFK ATKINSOM. CUAS. t. JbNKlNti. EAST and SOUTH VIA THK Shasta Route r.iliis l,i-ari; (J 111 nt 4 I'iihs r.ir IVirl land unit ay Siailniis al 1 :4o a. 111. and (1:15 p. ,. I'ortlsti.l .. tiraiiist's-,s. Aliln,l. . . 1 11.111. ltl:4S p.m. 12 :;; a. in 0 :fH) p.m. . 7 :-IS p 111. 7 :0 p 111 . 10:10 a 111. 1 1 '.O 11 111 4 :!') a 111. ! '.') a.m. 11 :45 a. 111 0) a 111. 7 ;2"i a. in :J0 a.m. 7 :ii0 a. in. ti -Oi p. in. 0:110 a. 111. !) .")." a. 111. 4;i 0 a. 111. ti :2"i p. m. 0:42 a 111. 12 .42 p. 111 tn-raiueiilo. . SniiKrntiList-o Oisilen l'-nvur Kans ,s City . Ctiiriin I.os Allgelt'8. Fl I'uso I'nrl V..rtli. . City til Mexu, lluiif-ton . . New Orlt-ans .fi :4" p in. .!t:va 111. .7 :J."i a ill. .7 :")-" a, 111. . 1 :M p. til. . .liiir.l p. in. . ti :.'10 a. 111. oll:-r!j a. in, M a. 111. ti :--"i a. 111. .il:42 a 111. 12:4:1 t. 111. Wsli'nton New Yur. . ri l.LM AN ASDTOCRHTCAUS on liotli tr.iins. Chair car. Struuionto to ',; Ion ami III l'a,o. a, Tuuri?t tars to OliioJiM, St. L'ltiis, New OrV-.u.s aH.I iVasliiimton, Coiinecliiiu a'. Sun Kianci.M-o with wv-eral strain. hip lines ir lluniilulii, lapnn, Chini, l'!iilipp;.., ( Vntrrtl A,l South Ami-rita. Se I. !. J,. tier, s,u at limnta I'ass sta'iun or aililrru C. II. SUKKIIAM. (i. 1'. A., IVrllaml, tlti- VA B YEARS' fSSr(i.EXPERIENCE .i i."at M.S.: rr' Cosvsi,gmts 1c. Anrnnoamlli., a .et,-h .n-.1 demi-. n.-T IrrraiVvn i'pnh'fnM,n, 1 .-r r, , - . ti..r..n.11. -..na.ln'ul. Hnr.rtN-k ,.n . ' sent im I- l.., aw. Mn,MI t ,.,.,: . Iprrul Hi, "V.I vli. u, Scientific Jia::r!ca A Smawnelr HVi,irale,l -.r l---r., eaiaaon .f an. a.-u - -i:: t, :r, . -i ' . iiiVs!'ti"i" vV-1 MUNN Co."1" New York Itraae. us. a r f. Wsakaa.. 2, & ' THE LATEST IMPROVED ...DAVIS... SewingMachine Ball BearinK, HiKU Grade and Superior i every respect, v VERTICAL AND UNDERFIED F'oa S.ui By Hair-Rid die Hardware Co. A Fann Llbriry t unequalled value Practical, up-to-date. Concise and Comprehensive Hand sornely Printed and Beautifully illustrated. By JACOB BIQOLE No. l-BiaOLE HORSE BOOK All.-itwiul Morses a Common-Sense Treatise, with om 74 tliudlratiuus ; a suiuilaid work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2-BIOULE BERRY BOOK Allnhout rrowinii Smnll Fruits read stiit team how i containa 43 colored lile-llkc rt-proiluctloiiaof sit leading vnritrtiea and luo other illuatrationa. Price, yt Cents. No. 3-BIQOLE POULTRY B(X)K All ntwiit 1-oiillry ; tlie best l-outtrv Book In exittence . IrllneverylliiuK ; wilha3 colored lile likereproductiont of all the pritK-ijA-il biteUi; wiLn 101 bluer utiutratious. l'rice, vi Cents. No. 4-BiauLE COW BOOK All about Covi and the Dairy Bunlnets ; having great sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions ofeacta breed, wilh 133 other illustrations. Price, yi Cents, No. 5-BI00LB SWINE BOOK Jutt out. All about IIoga-Breeding, Feetlnpr, Butch ery, Diaea-iea, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful half l'.mea and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. TheblUULB BOOKS are unl(iiie,orl(rlnal,oaefut-you never saw anything like them o practical, aoaenaible. 1 hey are having an enormous sale Kast West, North and South. Every one who keeps s Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grow Small Fruits, ought to send right away for the WHOLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is vour paper, made for you and not a mlstit. It Is 11 years old ; It la the gnat hoilrd-down, hil-the nail-on-the head,-qult-allet you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in FARM JOIRNAL VUILAUKLPBI A GO EAST VIA Shortest and Quickest LINK TO PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO, AMJ ALL roiXTS EAST ST TlirnuKli I'alui-n anil ThiiiIhi Slrrp err, Ihnlnu anil HulTi-i hmukiiir 1. Hilar) Cars. DAILY TUA1NS; KAST T1MK: SF.H V1CK AND SCENKUY I'NF.lil'AJ.KD Tit ki-l-i til li.-inla Viil vii, I1, irllimtl ami 1 the tlliKAT NuUTIlF.HN UY on aale jut Siuthrrn I'it.-ilii- .-)( Tirk.-t (lili.i', lir.inta li, ol (JHKAT XUUTIIKUN I 1 k-Wt Ullkc I-'J Tliii-il strn-i, I'oriUiiil For Katra, Fnl.hn ami full inf.iriiiiitiiin ri ipinlin Kii.ti-rii trip, call on or a.Uln-m A. H.; IKSMSTlX, City I'a ami Ticket A((i iit, iortlaiiil FIRST NATIONAL IB .A. IsT IKI OP SOUTHERN ORF.GON. Capital Stock - $50,000. llmiretl.iMilc ...1.1. ,.. i L : nji'in, ii n-a w "v certilimt payahir oDilemsml. Sells aiitlit drafla on .New York, San Fran Cisco, stid Pur-laml. Telegraphic tmnsf-rs ,M ,.n 5 . in the L'nitnl Slat wial Attention given to I 'ulltx-iions ri I irsl businew of onr eiuininm. I fi'Of" tnail throni-lio.it Sniilirro , Oreswn, and on all acrrwihi points. I I TV 1-1, r . Iff . I', r rv I , rrrMdenl. i. T.TL'FKS, Vic President. K. A. Booth, Caahiar.