Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1901)
THt TURN OF THS TIDE. ' Tom my tondU yor IUm, Ilka a kuntst tils rame. And ssult In ths row ar.4 ths raltls. Whils las multltudea shout and tha ean noa blase out Tha pratsa of tha victor In battla: But tha victor will pin whan tha about- Inns aubalA. And another will ahlna at tha turn ( tha Oda. Tou may earns? your tain, like a farmer hie train. And boaet of your bond and your money ; Tou may father your wealth by atruggle or stealth, Am mhM tha hea lie feonav! But your honey will pall In the heat of your pride. And turn Into fall at tha turn of the tide. Ton may ubjugnte man, u awtna to the pen Ily the rod of the tyrant are driven; Tou may flourleh the whip with a merd leee rlp. While force to your Unrers le given; But your Angers will fall, and the men you deride Will flourleh the Sail at tha turn of the tide. Tou may proeper by wrong, ae tyrant! do, ions'. And rule like a pitiless Nero: . And the truculent elave may luetlly rare In prslse ol hie maculate hero: But the tyrant will quail when the Judge ehall decide. And the rlnht will prevail, at (ha turn 'of the tile. Oeorce Whitman, D, D. In Chicago Standard. II r Sarah Llndsajr Coleman. C0rr1bl, lew, mf IS. AuSbon' aiwUeta. A IX nature eeemei Joroui and JX bright that afternoon, for spring had returned to Carolina. On every aide the Iron plnvtahare ltad ffotie deep Into the heart of the Acids, and the earth bad a fresh amell that cauaed a vague thrill of pleasure. Hut Mr, Hornca noticed none of these t hln-a aa ha rod slowly pant the Ilrraon orchard. The sunshine ac centuated the weary llnea of hie face, the dejecteil droop of hit aliouldera. "Poor Mr. Horace,'" Mra. JSryaon aid to tier liuslmnd, aa he panned her If ute, 'if ever a man wae faithful, he la. Hut he will never win, and he knowa it. I believe I will nnk him for . a setting of turkey eiigm.'" (the aped down the walk aa nimbly as if the had been to instrud of SO. Mr. Horace brought hie old grey mare to a halt, and waited for tils neighbor to catch her breath. "Turkey egge?" he aaked, with old fashioned jwlltenrss, "ccrtnlnly, madam." Mra Ilryaon drew nearer, and In ber earneetnraa caught the mare by the bridle rein, "Mr. Horace Mr. Horace," alis anid, desperately, "it'a not turkey eggnl It'e been go ing on no long! You will never wlnl TVhy, you are a by-word for courting In the whole eeltlrment, Mr. Horace," pleadingly, for he wna looking down at her In auoh a helplrna, bewildered f Hili Ion; "Itouae you reel fl Mnrry her in epite of bereelfl Good evening, air." Hhe ran back up the path to her home. Mr. Horace Jogged on. Ilia face re lumed it a dejection, and hie aliouldera drooped aympathrtically. Twenty-five years la a long look back. He waa a allm young fellow, full of hope and youth, that first Run day afternoon be rode up to Mary Hill's gate, hitched hie horae, and went in to begin the alege of her heart; and ahe wae young, and Die prettiest girl In nil the county. , For ten yeara he had ridden to her houae, and then had ridden away. The vleita ended auddrnly, and a month later Mr. Horace waa married. Mr. Horace'a llttlo wife, never com plained, but at the enill of five year ahe found the burden of life too heavy, and laid It down. It waa ten yeara from the time of hie wife' death, and 21 yeara from the time of hta flret wooing, aa he went up the path to Miaa IllU'e home. Rtrange thought! were thronging hla brain. Ae he put one foot behind hlin for hie ol.l-fni.h- ioned bow, he felt decidedly bewil dered to hear the worda: "Maalrrher Why, you are a by-word for court ing." Ha looked up to aee if ehe had heard the loud-apnken worda. Hhe waa mulling and Inviting him Into the old-fashioned parlor. "All alone?" he qurationed. "Yea," with a faint flush at the agerneaa of hla tone. And then ahe told him that the family were away for the day. With an ImiHitlrnt mo tion he passed hla hand ncroaa hla brow, aa though he brushed Imaginary cobwebs from hla brnln. "Now'a the timet Marry her In aplle of herself! Itouae yoursulf!" How the worda rang In hla eare. He asked for mm water, and when Miaa Hill returned ahe dimly realized that a change had panned over him. Mr.Horacehad pulled himself together. He aat down, and held himnelf erect. He spoke with a dignity new to him. "Mary," he said, "It's Si years alnce I flrat hitched my home to your gate post, and, aa I look back, it aevms all Hunday afternoons when I hare come to aee you." He grew eloquent. He even men tioned I he rides through June aunihlne and December mow, and the horae frown old In hla service. She listened quietly-her delicate face calm. One would never have dreamed of the tur moil of her heart. Many a time when she fell that he needed s woman's care ahe had pi lied him. Hhe had worried lest his stockings were ti.it darned, bis food well prepared. (Irioe.l to the heart ahe sent him from hrr K.-ich .Sun day ahe regarded her prel i t i. e.! face aniinuily aa she reinovc.l I . r hut niul looked in the mirror, cmi-i u u of the fresh facet iu (heir radium ,i mh i,ut occupied the pew behind hers. "I'm so dellcale tnd nervous," It had I J a That's the way it beging. Little things disturb you. You are irritable, restless and worry over trillos. Your heart jumps and palpitates at every sudden noise, you can't concentrate your mind on vour . work, your memory fails and you do not sleep well at night. In the morning you feel weak and exhausted, with no appe tite for food and no ambition for exertion of any kind. Nervous prostration has no terrors for those who use D. Miles' N en vine. It stops the nervousness, soothes the irritation, quickens t.e pulse, stimulates fhe diges tion, induces refreshing sleep and infuses snap, energy and vigor into the whole system. "IfS. Mr at 11 4sffv.vlf4-a am a . nw wteuws vu s uusisuiep. ire is I I o always oen nr cry, "Your chlldrsB need a strong will to govern them." "Youra it strong enough," he said, grimly. "I could not be a burden, although I have money." 8he lifted her head In a proud wsy. "Try me," he said. "See If I find you a burden." "You don't understand." Her eyet filled with teara. "I will never marry you. I sm too delicatel" "You ehall!" His lips took deter mined curves she bed never seen be fore. "I have been a patient nian, but now "Tbere'i the young minister," ahe rote, hurriedly. "Entertain him s few minutes, please." She slipped from the room. "Marry her In tplte of hL-rself. No' Nowl Where there it a will!" He ttsrted aa if an electric battery had charged him at the next thought. "No license needed." He greeted the rain later quietly. The conversation moved Idly aa they waited for Mint Hill to some in again. After ahe had spoken to her goeM Mr. Horace crotaed the room to where the Hood. Hit shoulders were we!! back, his head held high, his atep thai of a conqueror. "Ilrother filinms," fce said, gravely, "you come at a most opportune time. My courting Is the talk of the neighborhood, and we are going to put an end to the gossip," Mr. Horace, this la so sudden I" the minister gasped. "Unlike my courting," grimly. "Dut the family Is away!" "It la Miss Hill I wsnt to marry. Will you perform the ceremony, Ilrother blmnie?" "Jlot without witnesses." The minis ler drew himself up with sudden min Isterial pomp. Mr. Horace stepped from the window and swept the landscape with anxious eyes. The clang of a cowbell cut the toft air. Old Hen waa cronting the yard, hit grandton, a boy of 1 or 14 yeara, following him. He came over to the porch In obedience to the sum mnning hum!, and lilt eyes grew large at ne entered the house wilh the boy. The cowi were ilowing filing through tlie nam yard gate. The ton had net and Itt toft light filled the room. The minister opened a prayer-book. The expression on Mint Hill's face nuzzled him. He remembered thut the had said nothing. "Mint Hill," the minister began. tionin i rorce tier to inarrv me. Ilrother Hlmmt?" Mr. Horace'a evea were full of entreaty at he turned tlinn on ner. "Are you willing, Mist Hill?" Yet,' faintly. Then in clearer tonne: "I'erfeetly willing." .There wat an exultant rlnir In the man t voice at he nmde the responses; the woman's voice was low, but audible. Hen shulllcd forward and congratu lated them; "but ahe don't act like heraelf," he muttered aa he went out. The mlnlater't departure left them alone. Old Mr. Horace drew hit bride to hit heart and held her there in si lence. A man has wisdom slralghl from the gods who refrains from speech at tuch a time. "Horace," Mr. Horace's wife's voice was full of regret. "If you had mar ried me before now I am old." He looked at her fondly, and they kissed each other, theae middle-aged lovers. "What will they say?" the atked. "My people-and the neigh bor!?" A faint rumbling of wheels was heard. "They will say old Horace Klrlngflcld hat atserted hlmtelf at last." He pat ted her hand, and chuckled nt hit horne't Impatient neighing grew more frequent. "Old fellow," be called, nnd hit voice rang like a-bny't, "be patirnt. my waiting it over." WASTED THEM CHAINED. krswa Trl.k t'poa BnalUk Usual Was avs lie Wet Toe Mask Tvoable. Orlm as he le reported to lie, the Iloer commandant, Christian He Wet, who is just mrw giving the llrltieh in South Africa no end of trouble, ia capa ble of humor, though of a mirt Hint does not always please his iintng.inlnta. Some lime ago three yeomanry scouts were taken prisoners by him. The llorr. who does not care to be burdened with prisoners, told thew three yeomen, on being brought before him, that he hud an important disputed for (Ien. Kiindle and If they would undertake to person ally deliver It to the genrriil he would give them buck their lilirrty. Naturally they were elated at the propositi, and all three gave le .Wet their word of honor to deliver the iiiinsuve into (Ien. Ituudle'e own hands. They received It, a large cnrclopey well neuled, nnd with all the outward appeurniicr of con taining some important il.n-iiini-nt. Possibly they may have thought it contained a propoml from lie Wet to Iliindle to surrender. In any cnw they lost no time in naddling up and covered the ground in haste. On reaching linn die's hcudqiinrters they IiimMciI on handing the letter to the general ner- tonally, and on his opening It ihe three nravrs still standing u his audience h read aloud the contents us follows: To !en. Humlls-1 rear Sir: I'luas. ,hl up thM tin. devils, as 1 run t catch them every day, yours, 1K Whir drew rat While ll..l.B.d. Frederick l'almer, the war corre spondent, who accompanied the relief expedition of the allies to I'ckinir Suva he carried a Pottle of u!c all the ,y from Tientsin to the Chinese can Itnl, thinking how ueliiunc It Mould be to a friend when he crawled out of hla bonili proof, eniiicmicil ami fain Inhid. "What he did," writes l'almer, "was to offer me beer an.! to ask why the relieving column ha.! hern so long in coining, 11c h-. gained ten imuuds since I saw him last. Idee and horse meat necm to be fiuleiiiiiu " N. Y. lUrnld. "I was a sutlerer for many months from nervous disorders that seriously art'ei'ted mv health ami peace of mind. I was very irritable and restless, nnd suf fered a great deal from palpitation of the heart and sleeplessness. A tiieiid induced me to try Or. Miles' Nervine, and I was so much relieved by the firt bottle that I continued its use and in a few weeks my -health was completely restored" Mrs. Sarah llti-UR, Winfuld, Kan. - 1 Vs. v V . Tha Ucnl.tiiy he in bid cori'.'.r-ju r:t .vith r.: c: tergal tiiu, i,j r.kli avX.lluii cr lorco to iuicato i'. Tht rjmv'.ouis in such cases Ik in;? a v A bit r.j.tite, pcor digestion, au in.'.t.ic:il)iiMc t, sincsa .id ueryousnets, loss cf fesl mila grneial run-down or.attkr: of thi l-.'.'.r: ckarly khcuir,:; tl b'od lia 1 ils r. ;t:.i qualities, hct beccie tHi I -1 watery. ;t h i:i just su:'j casci tft-tt I .o.S. 1 :.J -lone some of its ,t..'ckr.t tnc" :if-:.t ciii-c'.ive work ly Ljil ' vp lh Wool acd m; ').iit'.ct.i'irc::ls lacking 'of;. i: Mr.,:.j r.ud vioro-.n. . : v ..t ii:.. 'i .'.'.' cn.'. I H: cf S. S. S. :u 1 ' ! pcrif:-.rl.j ) :i'M it 1 e n j e..U and V' .;. '. .v. ' -ti-.-.. itlt s -. '..ii ff --t 1:7 i.f i:. , - yr ' itiit. I c -.ir.l it r. . I!:-'-!; ;. r " i. l'.Due'l', 1 I tho fret, .oiy.", ar! ,f ell yoj wi!' :,slrt-r;'i ..S C.S V.LV cir:i:!aU-: iitlil t c; , proves at on '. i. ..., '. .elun;-., a:..l r k'. y.-.e !1 lliro-, 'i .lli J i. Z. S. h r, ou':;'.'-si v.-.r.is'.i. o 1 ore iiore -3 of ::s r;-;'.;L,. t o: !y r " U.c :ricr I -rah vim'.: n. Itc.r.:-.;:; ::A l: o. r i !.-..! in 14'jod and skin (!'jt.";e: :v.i kt'Io o-ol.y.-.itians ftr a.-.y i.i.ri;"0'.at:..n cr ,ui' ic xaU. Vo : ' " ."-.5i:-.:c;. ikc t.n?i rz: ;:: .:: . r.zr : .. cr. Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having Emm HARNESS OIL Uiic'iuukil by uiiy oilier. Reiulcrs bard leather soft. Esieciully prepared. Keeps out water. A heavy bodied oil. Harness Au excellent preservative. Reduce cost of your harness, N"ver burns the leather; its Eflieiuncy is increased. Secures best service. Siitcbcs kept from breaking. Oil ' Is sold in all .oealities Mam,,,!,,,...! t Hlanilurd till CaHiennr. f visit DR. JORDAN'S gct m'JSEUf.1 C? fl.UTS3Y Uill.RimT.,R.IFllCICrCiL I TtM iwt AfiMremleal Mrut to the i Wisritl nnkn-sei or toy o-airtcMst " d i . (aellllr s 4ai I f the ftlrlsMt . tlittlllKlMlklilllU fetl ft ft, I OR. JORDAN -DISEASES Of MEN i CnWUlMltstn !( inrl Irirtt rrrintt TrtMlfRMI m-linal-y rtr by iMtr-r A fWifiia iStrt In Tr c ur Urttlfti. Wnlt fur II nth rilsl.O4tPllV mt kMIAsat. MAlLkU fEkk. (A faluWt Uk (o mfti i ill ur Da IOIttAN A CO., 1061 Mart) St., f . f. Don't Rub Ii In. - fo: - C)ore Throai Pneumonia Rheumatisra D.onchitis Hsadacho Bruises I'aracha Neuralgia Tcothach3 Llurns Scotch Kcmcdy Lumbago Croup Cuts I'tij nlctnns use this 'nn in klieli fkiulH.-e M Hiprlmm Pain mul pri'Kvrtlie it n th-lr ,iiutk-. At druKslsit. HI cuf. (li'iitloiiifii : f twu'tT ht'Mltuii to ncknowl- xi.t Uit w-r:i -it n n 1 thin, emm H'tnl'v .in not lu"'.tii) to i.i'knuwlt-iltrt) li.it I nnvf t;!v-n vmir rfii lv a lhiroinji utiit Imvn foutu It to hi till o!JUs liHin'i'iiiiiiy, J. II. ri'TNAM. M. l., Hull.iiul. Vt. SOOItl- ikfuEJY COMPANY IT auctnAkCuy HAN I'UANCIOCO BAD COLDS limine is 10 ears hrliimt. l ol.ls do not now hsve to hu ell. lured. Msm.:i. s ImsiMic Ttnvi.ss lenlled ilvnamie Iroiu their eiiererl crowd a week's onlitinrv trettiuent into 12 hours and aIh.iii ihe worsts of colds over iiiht. It was the worst ca.e of erio 1 ever hml. A halt iloli.ii friend, had sure cures. Mill tl hung on, Meant ol Ihe 1 .s s un i ta tl ss. to m v aiiiHeiuent Kiev sttioocd holti cold and cuticji tlie lirst iii'ht. 1 cmt'ir-e soil recoiiinii'ti.t thciu to the H'...le." list. mst lUsi.tv, l:-nieiul.er 01 ( oiteress stul Attorney. I'd Nausmne Mteel, r-nii Kraneiseo, July 7, !!.. Winter colds Imve alwavs Im-cii serious ihiliKH to me. l'liev are hard and s(a lor moiilhs. Hut toe last svus htopped su.i.tcuiv by Ussi'ti.s l'ii,i, I'tiHiss. Ii.. ih rough and cold distippciircd to a couple ot dsvs. Nullum.' else docs llus (ol inc." Mis. Km m a I.. Hoi i in. H Moss m . .-an Kraiu'isco. Aug.ii, sj. "1 live across the street ftsuu where Mssiii Hvttaic i'cis arc uiu.lc. 1'hat is hov I tirst Icok llicin. 1 licv slop colds without nonce. I look a .1 eu lioxcs allti lue lor sell and friends wto-u I went lo Nome." II, I.. V a Winki s, i iipitnltsi, ;1017 Wasliihlon f-ticel, ati t'rttli. isco. Autllst 10, P.O. ctil postj.iud for '.',' cenis in stamps hv IM.AMi !.M ii n, .sill Washiugtoii Mrecl, ."-tin Krrncisco. Also oil sule h mr local nielli M l i.r m i ss. m w . . - . ai .,11- , T s ssiire I m JVl r HII.I4 thr.rrrurr.1r "tnteej J I W H TriHMBlifflhenllrt 1 B if llJl mrm ,f" m Mt.rr. A quick and Iff 11 T '',,,J tVllav. jriii. ear ad 111 ri . 1 1. Uf. IkiOsUI'i SXLMi ptsia W lM sMtiltort. REMARKABLE PAT HANDS. Firm ll Ostes Tkat Caatalaeal Woaeefal Cosublsatloa of Haasbers. Inner club circles have been regaled with a story of a recent sitting at draw poker, in which five well-known clubman took part, says the Baltimore Sun. It was at the home of one of tbe members. Two new packs of cards were brought out, the seaj of one was cut and the cards rhuflled. From this pack cardt Were dealt around to se lect the dealer for the opening hand. This done, the second pack of cards wat opened and nriiifnVd by one of the party, who handed if. to the dealer, who also shuffled. The pack was then tendered for the usual cut, which waj done. A round of jackpots had been agreed upon. Tbe player who had first say w at en Insurance man, and he promptly opened. Next wat a grain merchant, who raised the opener. A member of the stock exchange came next and he saw the raise and went the limit bet ter. A merchant well known for his aggressive spirit sat next in line and he quietly mot all that had been bet and rnited the limit. It was now around to a railroadman, who was the dealer. There waa a pause, and each player inspected hit cards with a self satisfied air. The railroad man broke the tllence by meeting all bets and raiting them the limit. Kverybody stayed In the game. The dealer asked how many cardt were wanted and each player in turn laid none. The dealer took none. He made a nominal betand the call wat parted all around. At the show-down the hand in each case was a full house and. beginning with the first to the left of the dealer, as follows: Sevens nd deuces, eights and treyt, nlnea nnd fours, tens and Uvea, acea and fives. The railroad man waa the winner. He has had the cards m held by each player framed and each player has a photograph of them as a touvenir of phenomenal aequence In a game of poker, A SCENE OF CENTURIES. Ceransoar of rroolalmlnsr Eaarlaad'i Klaat Has Not Deen Chancres! la TOO Tears. I'pon the grny background of Lon don In the mitt was painted, with rapid nnd glowing touches, one of the scenes of centuries, und a picture atiliimti'.l ut. once with such actual life nnd antiipie menning as must carry tbe imagination far back into the glorious past. With Ihe heraldic pomp and proud trum peting nnd great acclaim of the ntir ring and significant spectacle, which the opening pnges of future histories of the twentieth century will record in nil Its color and grouping, Kriward VII. was proclaimed abroad in his vast cniital as king and emperor, says the London Telerrnph. No words can be addressed to him ao wiill-liefltting tlie hearty homage of his siililccta near and far aa those which were dedicated to the queen mother of well-beloved and high mi-mory by the chief singi'r of her reign. In that "noblest office upon earth," to which he has succeeded, "may he rule us lung!" To how many Inaugural episodes In the long vista of our island fortunes was this scene of medieval pageant in the ' modern world both a likeness and a contrast! The earl marshal of Kngland, with the i haton of his hereditary office In his hand the heralds and pursuivants with gay tnlmrdt and devices at of I figurea out of the rnllant Mgei of I Kroisssrt the colloquy between Uouge llragon and the city marshal J where the gates of old London once j rose, nnd bygone lord mayors stood fc r the liberty us well as the ', jnlty of stout citizeiia all these features of old ceremony at the proclamation of King Ldward were still aa they were seen when the flrat sovereign of his nnme ascended the throne 700 , years ago. A MAMMOTH INDEX. Complalloa of llrlllsh Massnia 1-1 st That Has UeeupUd Twtalr ..rs. The index of Inioks at 1hc llrltish nuiseum it at last complete, after 2u yers of hard work, says the St, James' I liazctts. When the printing of the great cat.ilogue bigan In lssl, the ninuuscripi catalogue I lien used con tained 3,iiisuhio references to about half at many honks cross titles .ac counting for the difference between the figures. Since then something like half a million new hooks have been re eiived ut the museum, their average yearly number being now .(urn. The preparation of the printed catalogue has, of course, been enormously ex pensive. It was hoped at the stort to reduce Ihe cost by issuing it to uibterilii rt. and for a ye.ir'y subscrip tion of A';i lilt, a sul'scrili. r received all the parte published in the year. Aa Ihe number of volutmi issued nn nually, however, rose from Ifi to :ui, islille the subtcripti.n rtmaiiied the taii.e, the price of isn-h volume fell from the low stun of 4s. sd. tti 4,!., and Ihe revenue fri in this source has sot been urcii. nlj about .Hi copi, of each i-i-.i. i.ss. print,,!, .,() , about mi mf circulated half of them given away! In all there are over Beo volumes of i he cai.il. gm. containing the titles of '.'.n. .oiM l,ks. The sub ject index will be the gr, :lt task of the British iuum em In the in w centurv. It is to be is. nn, . in-, , at , ncc. but will tot be ready for IS yeara at least. They Are Ihe hnle Tklaa. (ieorge (ioli'd and his siter Helen ha been ap..inted receivers for Ihe Countess de t ast.lluiie. They will con tintie, also, says On. ihieago Tribune, to be the drl.tirsers. FIGPItUNE CEREAL , Ttir rinii( l.rniitli of llumnii I.I IV nilKbt be prolonged If p. oi to In gct. era! would exercise muiv Jiidmneut re .u.Hn their diet. Meltcnl science demon-Unites tint the irescnce of alkaloids. ir lannl-; net. I, In rood Is ihe direct cause of In- j dl-eailon and dyspepsia, the knowledge f which led to the wl lespre.ul substi tution of cereal products for both coff.-o nnd tea. California produces tlie Wsi nnd moat palatable cofTo nnd tea substitute now rn the nuirket Kleprune fcr.nl. This , perfect food bterne consliits of 5t per I cent fruits nnd 6 per cent trrulns. it t 1" n rich, nourishing drink. M'h'n : poured Into the cup It has tho rar 1 amber color of ihe purest coftee. Thosa ! sefTertnn fivm dyspepsia or nervous- ncs w in appreciate Plgprune. It la a jboon to the Invalid and healthy peopi enjoy It. None, but colte anperts can tell tits illfrerene between rigpruna and tha best Mocha and Java. Ask . your grocer Tr Flgpruna Ceival the perfect table txneragw. . the rvir.r 001 DO NOT FAIL TO EXAMINE THE NEW MODELS. . 1901 RAMBLERS. A Superb Line of Bicycles of Which has Continued Uninterruptedly Model :?8 Price $00. Men's Chainlcss (specifications Frame 2 inch, optional 20 inch and 24 inch ; revers ible No. 6 bar with expanding stem ; chainlet! 78-inch ((ear, optional 72 inch and R4 inch; l'-incli (. A J. tires ; rat trap pedal ; 67 1nrh cranks; direct tilling seal pout, (urwat.l L optional. Hunt No. 70 eaddle. Model 39. Price $(i0. Ladies' Chainlcss Specifications. Framo 22-inch, optional 20 inch; upcurved No. 6 liar with expanding; stein, chainless t8 inch year, optional 72,'licli, I ' Im ii U. A J. Tirea, optional pedals; 078-incii cranks; direct lilting seat, forward I, optional. IluntNo. 77 saddle. Model 40. Price Kpecifications-v-Krame 20 inch, optional 22 inch tid 24-inch; npecial No. 20 forward extension racing bar aith expanding stem, optional regular Xo, 2d bar, without extension, aa used on Model 41 ; 81 inch gear, optional 81-ini ii anil 7 lnch; -Incb chain ; 1 ' .-im Ii Hart fold Special tires, option .1 ii. & I (seii note) ; (ija inch crunks rat tiap 1 1 1'alf ; foraaid 1. seal iH, direct tilling post optional ; liiow n racing saddle; distinciive rolor, crimson with blue striping. Nora. Weight as epecifieil, 20';,' pniinds, which may he ic liiceil lo less than 20 pounds by the substitution o' 1 inch Hartford No. 7." racing lirca which are too light, however, lor ro.id u e and are not guaranteed. Model 41. Price $40. Men's Light Roadster Specifications- Frame "2-inch, optional 20 inch ami 24-inch; No 20 bar w ith expanding a'eni ; 81 inch gear, optional 77 inch and 81 ine'i ;.'! Ill it cb chain, ti7, Inch cranks; l'li-inch li A J. tiros, op tional lbriii.nl No. 80; rat Iran ptdals, optional rubber; direct tilt ing tea' post, oi.lional forward L ; IluntNo 70 saddle. Model 42. Price $40 Ladies' Light Roadster SiK'cifications Frame 22 inch, optional 20 inch and 24-inch ; up curved No. (i bar with expanding stem ; 72 inch g-ar optional Ov inch am! 77 imli ; It Hi i ich chain ; (il.,-incli cranks; Hinch ti. A J tires, optional Hartford No. 80; dirict tilling seat post. IluntNo. 77 saddle. WE have secure.! the services of T. A. HOOD, an expert Bicycle Repairer, and will conduct a iirst-class Re pair shop. Our liicycle Trade for 1900 was very encouraging to us, and wo shall be better prepared this year to give our Customers the Best Service. Our Sundry Department will contain everything in line of Bicycle Supplies at Trices which will make our Com petitors wonder how we can sell them at such Low Figures. Hair-Riddle Hardware Company. Sixth Street, Grants Pass Oregon. . aK-nt) Til rs"3MrrTig if is 8,000 Hi .1 ml M H i m rt' " Tlie l'liulint'ton Route l.itil.s anions' grt-ati'it of the world's railroads. Ovt-r H,ooo miles lon'j tinployln?; 55,000 men; reaching 1,300 towns and cities in lliu ili'Veu states traversed by its lines; having throu!h-car arr.inenunts which extend mine than half way across tho continent a, id earn estly Btiivini; to give its patrons absolutely un- riualed service, it is the. line YOU should select, next time yon go cast. Omaha, ("liic:u(o, Kunsas Citv, St. I.oui-i ;it'J KVUKYWHEKK l.eyoml. I 19 E3 Wail Cure cures coughs and colds at! once. We don't mean that it 1 relieves you for a little while j it citrts. It has been doing this for half a century. It has j saved hundreds of thousands oflives. It will save yours if: you give it a chance. j "1 htt rtttiwtt in mitt.! ttrm-i'it (ini it, t4i 1 ir. .'t..-nT.a M.i.. h . i r iuUa Ih'i A, I'lHTti hi ,i Jlt.J Inn,; tr.i'jl'.f " I H AS. UMit kt W.kh,,,; S. Y. ' M1 h' r'tituiii;t(siii rnro l iM hy tl imuuiot Ht 5o, AM, (ll.itit ( l.u'tli'. A iirluU-.l Urant ! with ever) imttlo If m :tre not MtUllt il ui tu uur .IrtigUt Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially disTests the food audaids Katura la BireiiitibeuitiH' aud rccou iructing the exuuusteU dlK-tlve or (tans. It 19 1 tie latest discovereddlcat ant and tonic io uthtT prcpuraiion can aptinwch It in nUcleiicr. It In. stantlv rulievpsand vriuaneiitlvcures Pylrriia, lndiniv-tion, Heartburn, Fitu'Huc. Sinr st..mph. ni!1u. Fltitu'.ctH'o. Sour Stimiach. Jai:sea. Sick larlaclie, tia'trului L'niuipand 11 other resiilLsdf iniiH-rfcvt (liircst ion. rr'irSre im'.ll. tjmn-stsrcontVnsSHttm sriiisjx. tivK-. ut.at.'iiiUvic(x-Mu.i.eutrvis rscarsd t1 E. C- Dam ITT CO, Cblcogo. FOR SALE BY W. F. KREMER. li.:f Ipt i!a',lf,l 1. inn. tin, i n. Sriv ith.'.ti ui vu. 1Im,4 Cw . I 1 ,.f N V W p Pi M CD w p -i CD Q o s a p. $50. Kacer 1 v-1 ' I 3 A. Siii'i.iinv, r.cneral Acnl, Cor. Thirl an. I St.nk Sts., roiiUcd, Oie. m fiA . ,!.-.: OO 1 CAK4 yi. V, EX F E R ' E N C xrpj3 mm Anv.mo tv!i"ii n -k1rr. u-il siTirt!' flnli kW nnvitaiii ,i'ir 'pintn fnt i'- t; lnvt.Miinii iinitml lr ? iwiiu..t. r. "r 1 " tlT.1.r.tl..'IlM:,I. I lilll.iU. ( '. viit irt-r.. it, H.m.-v 01 iH,ur,'if , I'it.'i.' I K ' tlir..i;L'H Mm . 1 , Co. ti Jjvi-i.ll fi'ifk'ss wif'n ui cli irro. III tr:.' Scientific Ji: tvilltj A lin,iMomST nli., v..v (iilti."i ..f hmt t. (:;. j. ... y.r; four 1, ..'in., Ji. S iirin. :i i K Sf V LIPPINGOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY LIBRARY The Best in Current Literature 12 CoMPLtn Novtm Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.50 MRvr.su; 25 ct. a cory 1NO CONTINUEO STORIES tVIRV NUMBCR COMRlCTC IN ITStir - 2y Jj S! TH'TV-SCVXN'TH VPAR. WORLD-WIDE CIRCULATION. It rn-itv?v-a'(.c.Vf..,' i.-TMct,iV ! I lvc- 'J es '3 .Idustraled. -""r TO M'j'V.T WrN. .KS tTR TFAR. l'tSTFsU!. I K'S'.Nu KNP KIlMLHC rSESS, iZO Mashet St , Sun Francisco, Cal. Model 43. Price $35. Men's Roadster r1iec;fk'ations Frame 22-inch, optional 20 inch, 24 inch ami 26 inch; No. 20 bar with adjustable elein ; 81-inch gear, optional 77 incb and 84 inch; 3-16 inch chain ; B',-incli cranks; l,1,' inch U, A J. tires; rat trap pedals; direct til.iug seat post; Kambler No. 2 8. Ii. Saddle. M O 0 M Model 44. Price $35. Ladies' Roadster Specifications Frame 22 inch, optional 20-inch and 24-iuch; uu (rved No. 6 bar with adjustable stem; 72-inch gear, optional 68 inch ass) 77-inch; 3-16-incb chain; ti!Jinch cranks, IV inch O. A J. tires; rubber pedals; direct tilling seat post; Kambler .No. 3 8. B. saddls. a CD 5T 3 1901 IDEALS 1901 An Excellent Men's Model 60. Price $25. 2S-in Wheels H)eciflcalions Frame 22-inch optional 20-incli, 24 inch and 20-inch; reversible bar with internal fastener 80 inch gear, 72 inch and 91 inch optional ; 3-10 inch chain; 7 .'sitich cranks, (I'j.incli optional; I'o'-inch single lube tires; rat trap pedals: L seat post with inter nal fa9tencr; Harford saddle. Ladies' Model Gl. Price $25. 2S-in Wheels Specifications Framo fl inch, optional 19-inch and 24 inch ;roverii ble bar with internal fastener, 68 inch geai ; Cl-inch and 77-inch op tional: 3-16 inch chain ; O'jJ. inch cranks, 7!ainch optional; 1-ineh Bingle tube lires; rubber pedals; J. seat nost with iulHrnal fastener; (Jarfnrd ladies' saddle. DpN'T Be Duped There liavo lioen placM upon tlio market eve rul uhetip nirintft of Hti olwolftiMttition of " Wolwter' DU'tionury.1' They Hit) Iwing offered uuder vurioun names at a luv? privu By dry ffools dralorfi, grociin. n front a, etc.. hi.". In a f!WlmtaiH)fsaa u pruuiiuiu foraulwt-rip- tionS lO lstfTB. Auuovincen it'll tfl of theo comjinrat truly Worthless reprints sre very mislcnilliiK; for instpne?, they ara Htlvcrtisirl lo lie tho siilxtHiitml ainivslcnt ut a liliih'r-irictsl lamk, ilun In reiilit v, wi fur tui bc know und bcltuvo, tlicy arc all, from A to Z. Reprint Dictionaries, phototype enptm of a Imw.Ic of ov .r fifty vcHrsKo,whuh in iUiltir wtisw-M lornlHoit aV-.tw, an 1 whifli wa mt u-ti HiiptTior ni iwikt. lirtni, tutti bitbtitiK to tlit-Mc niiMutioii?, U-iug limn a fork "f stuue merit inntoiul :f one Long Since Obsolete. Tho ft ipntomcnt of KVHI fto-t-nlU-l "new wonK" w fuel 1 wmmof tl.(ulikmvR,ver timttl to contain, ioiiinlel l.y a Keutlo-man-who iImI over forty yetrt iiio, una wiis (iiittimlrtj Ufoni his iii-Ht!i. mhtT miiior fctklitHinRre prolmhly of uiorcur Itwo value. Tho Webtier't Unthrldeed Dlcilomry putv ltHlttvl h' our hoiiM! 1m tlio onlv lu.-utinimm one ot tliiit imine fiiiilitir to iIi.m ci'i.em. ion. It fontttins out yiMi iNiififi, v.itii tllntm tttnis ou mnirly every p.ie, aiul U;1ih oui imprint on the title p:ip It it- proticie.1 h copjntrht frimi chtup uuitat ion. uluiil'U) us this work in, we linvo nt vitM CJflviise iitil.llslittl h thoi.ii!.'!il) ivvimsI miiwiir.liinmii thnniirhoiH the worli us Webster's Internaticn.Tl Dictionary. As a uictiumiry ls& u li'e.ii.. ymi uliuuli Get the Rest. Illmtmtiil iwmiililct fnit. .'. lih-oiw aaCMERRIAM CO.. Srrini'lcU, Miss ' The DENSMORE THE ONLY BALL-BEARING, TYPE n mMIINE ON THE MARKET Send for (.'ataK.pue 1'Niri.i) TvrtnKirKK & St i-ru Co - 0 BTARli S.REKT, PORTLAND 1 "t"t" All , S ' : Woots.T. r.t. isoWSITl U S S.T. .-...... i cmni-,ir. rw:i-M t, ..... . ' . ! Sd mo.lpl. tjr.w,.w ,J,.k.- 1... ) " il p..ti!.p. m, iw-. k7. LJ psmsmi.it "How la Omvum hMs.".! C.A.SNOW&CO. Iff I J la I nasi LEalBLLfi M Row on Exliibi. lion in GRANTS PASS, OTE. the Manufacture for 22 Years. Medium Grade Line. GO EAST VIA Shortest and Quickest MXE TO ST. PAUL. DULOTH, MINNEAPOLIS. CHICAGO, AM) AM. POINTS KAST TlironKn Pnlacn and Tourist 8l-p. prs, Dlnlnx mill Hum-i Hniokinc l.ibrarj Cars. DAILY TRAINS; FAST TIME; SER VICE AND PC'EXKKY- UXKgUAI.ED tl.e (,IU,AT N.iHTHERN RY., on sal. t Smilicrn lVitic I)e,,t Ticket ( lilies, (rants raw. or t;l!l.'iT vmiithl'i.,1 Ticket Office ...c.. I2-J Third Hirer,, Porlland For Kaiw, FuMera and full inforniatiori rcpinlmg Kiistcrn trip, call on or address A. B.C. HEXXISTO.V, titv I'a and Ticket Agent, Portland EAjST and SOUTH VIA THE i l AVIUM cstiasta Route Trains jr.aye Grains .a fllP prt land and Wa, Kiatlons at a;8u iu. and 0:13 p. m. I-v. Porllan.l ... Lv. (.tranisl'ssa. " Ar. Ahlnd. .. Ar. Sacraiuenlo Ar. San Francisco. ::Ms.in. I0: p.m. I2::tt a.m. 5:10 p.m. 7 :45 p iu. 8:.10 p.m. 10:l:ia 111. 12 lii a.m. fi.OJa ni. 8:45 a.m. Ar. (Men Ar. IVnver... 4 -R5 n m. 7:00 a.m. 1:15 p.m. 7:25 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:0.") a. m. 6:01 p. m. 6 :S0 a. ni. ..9.30 a.m. Ar. Kansas City. Ar. Chicsgo. .7 :un a.m. .7 a.m. Af An'l.-2:00 p. ni. V' ."'"!,: 6:10 p.m. Ar. lort Wortl... 6:Ma. m. A, 1 .... x'"" :S0- H 30 a. m AnNewOrleanaop;- 1' Ar..,h1,le.on..fi:42,. ,. 6:42a m Ar.eork...i2:I0p.ni. wlm. PCLLMAN ANDTiil'Pi;-rr..t.c, on '" "is- 1 nair cars acramento lo l Ien ar.d El VAS il.0. anil T.. n. ."u".i can. iv w nim(on. Conneclin,, ZTT Francis .itb -.pan Chin., Philippine,, (,! ,n(1 Sonth America, s station or addres, ft j tl tVft- 'iA C. If. MARKHAM, G. P. A., 1 Portland, Or