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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1901)
f" THE HILLS OF LONQ AGO. ' ""hea I backward turn my cyea ' J Dim walnut the distant skies, I '.Where the hue of Memory (low, i Rlss the hill, oi Lone Ago. Comrade mine, while yet we may. IjH us thither for a day; Tread the path untrodden lone Hear the unfnrgotten sons-; Cm the face fond that seem Qaalua at ue through a dream; Clasp the hands we claaped of yore . Kiaa the IVy of Love one moral i Sot aaralnst eueh Joy thl i Paltry la our present bltsst - ' Ah. the wild, free, youthful will, And the swift, ecstatic thrill! Comrade mine, while yet we Day, Vet us thUher for a day Pack Into the wonder-glow To the hills of Long Ago! -Clinton Bcollard, In National Ifaamalne. 4 H H t :: Two Dinners at Pennington's Bj Xrs. Hoses P. Handy. Hi (CtoVfrtsU. MS. ay ae aauetr araaicsaM i LBERT WHITNEY luirw that he could not marry. He was a sensi ble fellow, on the whole, and realiiw! that It would be sheer idiocy to ask a unman to share his hall bedroom. Yet Albert was in love. Every Sunday In churrh he ant op posite Mis (nadvw Pennington, and thought of her far more than be did of the sermon. Miss Pennington's father was a re tired carpet manufacturer, with a tidy fortune, to which Uliulys and her brother James were sole heirs. Albert was a clerk in a wholesale hardware atore and, by hard labor, earned ten dollars a week. Of this lira dollars' went to hia landlady. The moth sighed for the star, and Albert sighed fur Miss Pennington. The moth and the star were hardly further apart than Albert Whiting and Gladys Pennington. Albert had never spoken to ber; she barely knew that he eilsted. What, then, were Albert' feelings when, one day, after churoh, Mr. Amos Pennington pompously approached him nd invited bim to dine at his house on the following Sunday? He blushed like a girl, and stammered out an ac ceptance. Fortunately, Mr. Penning ton did not wait for more. The invi tation which meant so much for Al bert to him meant only the discharge of a rather disagreeable duty which he admired himself for performing. He would have been thunderstruck at refusal. Every year he obtained from the pastor of the congregation, of which he had long been senior sreaoon, a liat of the young men who were punctual at church and sum moned them to dinner. The good man liked to encourage piety and be atowed Invitations on throe exemplary young men In precisely the same spir it with which he awarded prize txnika tor. "regular attendance at fiabbath school." The following Runday, when Albert entered the Pennington drawing room, punctually at two, he was sur prised to find already there, besides the boat, his write, hia son and daugh ter, IS black-coated Individuals with all of whom he was pretty well ac quainted. The assembly reminded him of a special meeting of the "Young Mens union." It fell to Albert to escort Miss Pen nington In to dinner. He, poor lad, was overwhelmed with the honor. II did not know that father Penning ton, who exercised a strict supervi sion of hia daughter' acquaintance, had ehown him aa the most harmless and unaeteuiulng of the 16 young men. Albert could think of absolutely no remark with which to open conver sation. Miaa PenniugUin, entirely at case, saw his blushes with more pity than wonder. Khe was accustomed to her father' duty dinner parties and rather expected the guests to ha awed, Mr. Whitney' shyness spoke In his favor, a a tribute of respect to her futher. Mr. Pennington had brought hia children up to strict ob servance) of the fifth commandment "It la rather warm for the time of year," quoth ths young lady, break ing the ire. Albert raised hia ryes ami assent ed. He would have done so had Mis Pennington said that It was cold "What nice eyea he has," thought aha. It was unusual for Gladys to notice a man's eyes. "It was fruit fully hot at the lake last August," he said, aloud. "I think It could hardly have been warmer In town." "It wasn't bad In town, exrrpt In the middle of the day," replied Al bert, bravely. "rk you were not fortunate enough to lie away ou your vacation?" Albert laughed. "No, 1 have my vacations Ut November' It wo then October. "That must b uira for shooting," murmured Miss Pennington, vaguely. "You hunt, don't you?" "I fish a tittle," answered Albert. There was another silence. Mies Pennington turned to her other neighbor. Then Albert found cour age to speak to his, a young luan whom he knew quite well. A November vacation was Holiann's elude with Altiert. Sometime, if trade was active, he got none at all. He ram last on the list of clerks at J ol on's. Hut, when he could, he thankfully packed his bag and went to spend two weeks in the Wisconsin woods with hia only living relatlm, a great-uncle. (reat-uncle Morris waa fond of the boy and good to hitn. Ills log cabin and little farm would handy stiHrt one, and I'nrle Morris held it the duty of every man to (to his share of the world' work. Allien did what he could for t'nele Morris. He bought a small slock of groceries and shipped tlicm ahead of his annual visits in order that the expense of his enter Nerves Need Fuel To feed the vital fires or they lose the power to regulate anj control the body. Unnatural stimulants won't vlo. Like an air blast on dying embers they cause a sudden flash of heat then til is dead. Give the nerves plenty of fuel, and 'he worry and fretting, the headaches, the nervousness, loss t,f sleep, deranged digestion, neuralgia, rheumatism ami heart troubles that hurrTup the brain substance and destroy the nerve-force, will disappear forever. Don't wait till the fires are burned out. Begin now "I had headache. Indigestion, constipation, smothering pell and palpitation. Was restless. Irritable, nervous and could not sleep ut night. The doctors gave mo mor phine i until 1 was a mure skeleton and otilv weight KJ pound. After taking six Isittlc of Dr. Miles' Nervine these trouble wore gone and 1 weighed 110 pounds." Mks. M. A. Willum, IIUsmoiu, Tex Dfr Miles' Nervine creates a good appetite, stimulate digestion, quiets nerv ous lrrlUtiou, gives refreshing tU-vp mid setuU pleuty of fresh blood to tba furnace of the brain aud nfrvea. Sold by drug-gbiu oo fuarantc ' Da, Umts Medical Co., Elkhart, Iud tainment might not "be a burden, and he faithfully sent the old man the beat Christmas and birthday gifts that he could afford. Uncle Morris had told him once thnt the farm would be hi some d.iy and some times, when Albert felt despondent at his slow promotion, he pictured himself ss living in the cabin, in old age, without even a nephew to visit him. The thought made him tender toward the old man. Just as Albert was about to speak to Miss Pennington, once more, he heard her father's voice: ".My dear young friends," and the rut of the dinner was devoted to remarks, part ly instructive nd partly catechet ical, from that gentleman. Nevertheless Albert went home re joicing. He felt that he had made a great step. Thereafter, he wa en titled to raise his bat respectfully to Mils Pennington on Sunday and upon the rare occasions when he met her on the street. Moreover, as In duty bound, he made his dinner call and acquitted himself with credit, his con versntlon being mostly with Mrs. Pennington. Great-uncle Morris died suddenly that year, not long after Albert re turned from hia November vacation. It wna a shock and a surprise to his nephew, for the old man was still vigorous and had seemed In even bet ter health than usual. Albert ob tained have of alwenc without sal ary and, drawing hi little bulanc from the savings- bank, hurried to Wisconsin to lie present at the funer al. The attendance was larger than he had expected; he wa pleased to see how many friends and neighbors came to do honor to the dead. Chief among the assembly wa Judge Htelnbcrg, of Obhkosh, who greeted Albert cordially. After the service were over, the Judge nccompnnied Albert back to the cabin and seated himself In Uncle Morris chair, with the air of a host rather than that of a guest. "Of course, Mr. Whitney, you know that you are your great-uncle's sole heir, but I believe that you are not aware that Morris Whitney was one of the richest men in the county." "No was he?" gasped Allert. Judge Steinberg smiled. Like most men, he enjoyed telling a good story. "I have known your uncle all hia life; we were friends in youth, and I have al wnya enjoyed his confidence. Years ago he had an experience which canted hlin to lose faith In all women, and most men, but which It I not for me to repent. He bought this furm, which is larger than it appears, for much of It is leased, ahd retired to this out-of-the-way SHit. It was his delight Unit you should lore him for himself alone. The annuity which your mother re ceived, after your father's death, was paid by him on the express condition that alie should not enlighten you In regard to hia affairs. 1 hare to con gratulate you on the inheritance of a very considerable fortune, which is ex cellently well invested. I shall be pleased to act a your agent, as I waa your uncle's, but thut is for you to de cide." Albert listened with dozed attention, that hardly left roopi for Joy, to the long list of stocks and bonds of w hich he was now the possessor. All of them wert at par, and some of them fur above It. "I am utterly inexperienced," he sold, "and know nothing of business, except In the hardware trade. 1 could aak nothing better thun to have such an agent as yourself. If it la to your adtuutnge a well as mine thai you should manage the property, I am only loo glad." The family were at brrakfust when Mr. Pennington's eye It 11 on this para graph in the Daily Conservative: "Albert Whitney, clerk in the. em ployment of Jobson A Co., Iinitortcr and wholesale dealers In hardware, Is the side heir to the estate of If is greats uncle, Morris Whitney, of Door county, Wis., recently deceumd. The estate, iu addition to lands, amounts to over J.'iiMJ, Ml, mostly Invested In standard storks and lunula." He reud It aloud. "Albert W hitney," he snld, " surely thnt is the excellent roung mnn whom we know. Imust te lephone to Dr. Shepherd for confirma tion. "Hello good morning, doctor. Al bert Whitney, of Johsou A Co., is tlio same Mr. Whitney who belongs to our church, Is he not? I thought so. Have you read the paragruph about him in the Conservative, this morning? I thought you would be. So am I." I Mr. Pennington i ct limed to t he break fast table. "1 am sincerely rejoiced," he said. "It is provlilrutiul that so large a fortune ahould come Into the hands of a young mauof such piety and rectitude." (llndja looked up, pleased and Inter ested. She thought ngnln what nice dark eye Mr. W hitney had. I "My dear," snld her father to hi Wife, "we must Invite- him to dinner again anil introduce him tosome of our prominent jtcople. As we did not ig nore him in his obscurity, we can let ter afford to congratulate hi in on hia prosperity." I At the select dinner party which fol lowed Albert was the gurt of honor, and escorted Mrs. I'ennlnglon to the table. He bore himself with quiet dig nity, and Mr. Pennington took pride in the peuri which he hud ilit.coicrid. The guests departed, the good man announced to his family : "Mr. Whit ney is a gentleman of intelligence, as well as of Integrity. It is rarely that we- find st) many good qualities united In the same young man." I lllrwlys sniilrd. "1 am glad papa likes him so much. I always thought ho wna nice," she said to herself. And the gale to Albcrt'a happloeaai Stood wide open. ' Malta a Steoasj Portress. After Gibraltar, which si a fortress stsud uuchsllrngeJ, Mslt is rated ECU B) pfejirU M I'll kisfiM SHOWING 01' STATES. Many in Line for Exhibits at the Pan-American Exposition. Lara Approprtsvtloss for Bwtlilaas Have Beaa Wad sad Others tre How Before Stats Learl Im tares. The different states and territories of the union are alive to the im portance of the Pan-American ex position and all of them will be rep resented there In a befitting manner If present plan carry, as It is almost safe to say they will. In some in stances appropriations liuve Ijeen made for buildings and cihibits and there ure now in various legislature bills pending for appropriations, re ports tin: exposition bulletin. New Yoik stnte has appropriated $:iixyi)0 and Is erecting a beautiful permanent building. Illinois hus appropriated S7VK0. Conn. .client lias made a prelimin ary appropriation to cover the ex penses of an exhibit and the slule board of agriculture has passed a resolution unanimously asking for an additional appropriation of $5,000. MaKsiichusetta ha appropriated $1.1.000, with the expectation of an ad ditional appropriation. Wisconsin has appropriated I'JS.OOO and is erecting a building. Ohio's appropriation is I'lO.OOO. The state is putting tip a handsome build ing which is now n.-uring completion. Kli nil e Island has appropriated $15, 000 with the assurance of more if It should be necessary to carry out the state's plans. Missouri has guaranteed an appro priation of $.'5,000 to 150,000, and within the last fortnight the Mis souri commission hus resolved to ask for $1H0,0(K). Alabama propose to appropriate $25,000, and a bill providing for such an appropriation is now pending in the state legislature. (ieorgla appropriates a sum neces sary to pay the expenses of nn ex hibit. West Virginia will have a handsome building. In advance of the action of the legislature a guarantee fund has lieen subscribed by her citizens to provide for a building and exhibit. California has completed arrange ments for an extensive exhibit through the state hoard of trade and th Los Angeles chamber of com merce. The board has indorsed n memorial from the Water nnd Forest association to the stale legislature asking that the state make an ap propriation of fSOO.OOO eiiual to that given by the federal government to have California properly repre sented at the exposition. Michigan has appropriated $10,000 for a building and exhibit. Iowa has appointed a commission of eight. The agricultural and horti cultural boards nre arranging for participation in the exhibits. Oregon, Mississippi, Louisiana and other stntes will be suitably repre sented, owing to the great enterprise of citizens, who are volunteering pri vate subscriptions with the iutrntion of appealing to the legislature for reimbursement. The New Knglnnd stntes are com bining for a New Knghmd building and private subscription are being taken in Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire In anticipation of legisla tive action. Plans have been made for n magnificent building of colonial architecture. Marylnnd has a state commission and the llnltimore Manufacturers' as sociation are cooperating with this body to raise money for representa tion. In a number of states bills asking for appropriations for exhibit at the exposiiion are now pending. They are as follows: Wnshingtou, I'lO.omi; Oregon. $.I5,IKM); Idaho, :in,iiii(i; Mon tana, $"il).ooo; Indiana, Jioo.non; IVnii sylvnuiu, $1110,000; Kansas, $M,ni). In nil the other states, with only one exception, otVirial recognition litis been given the exposition by the se lection of representatives, members of women's honrds of milliliters or commissioners and through whose efforts legislative action Is being agitated. Hleelrle Toys. The aged parent and grandparent who accompany the children to the l'nn-Ainerican cMvitlon will have memories of their playthings iimnst-d by the display of electric tovs vhovtn there. Their th tuihlh will Hv Imi i' k to tliOM ilftVt wllt'lt tht' jlH-kklli ft' tov ilr llhlctl ttirir lu-ai Ik nnd, li.-jkinir ah iit to rnd th jtfiirK t i-omr, tlu-v will liuirvrl nt tin Jnsihi!ilii. for rnjov mriit otliTtM. the chililrt i. nf to tlav. K.fft in itf norm!.'..' of tin' um ntioi: nf ntix1tn. tiim'si. tht-y wrrt- hjippy in thfir rli i Id hootl, w lin-h in rviiii) t lint unrh :mt r posit iiM! uh tin' I'nii Anirririm in ilesitmi! to prrfm iu n inn nihVn.t hi nit,' In Mirtrn.vlnjr tin prt'u rrtu. of a cfiitury.- Kxpoiution Hull. tin. Mranlng of Mtklnhntua.' It linn wvn Mi.t.'d that 1h inum of Okhihntnn inr:wi "tii-nntifnl Inml," hut luikMohitrii' who hiwv mailt' uproin! ftttitty of Intlim. hihtfuncei (!iipiin it. Tiif.v nv ..wit it in a ( tun-taw won,, uiul means "i n1 p ople." Trm h i inorr to In- i!.t.iii! t!,:m M'lUiint'ntnl appro pnntmt i f atr. hut "licnutifut ami" w .m'.i apt ! tN'Mriht Oklnhomti thnt r r-'k'ivt that tt in nut the true ;tfnifltani't' of the wurtl. Youth' (.'ompitnion. Ulvort la It tin m In l.n, Thore arc hut fw tHv-rr," m Cam at! a only 17 in tht who,,' K .-i non in T2 years. Thrrr him not bft vum lu I'ruiff Ktiwtir.l tit'artl. i i nitum luo.OOO, ill 30 yean. N. Y. S;i:t. 'THE MILWAUKIE." A familiar name for the Chicsiio, Mr iike & St. l'aul Uailasy, knoan all over the I'nion as the tirest HuU.-vy running the "l'lone-T Limited" traine every day and niht betaern Si. l'aul and Chicago, and Or.islia and Chicago, ''Ths only perfect trains in the aorld.' rudcrstaud: I'onncctioua are made villi All Transcontinental Lines, asaur ingto passenger the bet service knoa n Luxurious coaches, electric lilils, aleaai het, of a verily equalled by no other line. See thst your ticket reads via "The Mileaiikee" when going lo any point in the I'tiilrd Slates or l anada. All tick et axenta sell ilieiu. l or rates, pamphlet or other inhu mation, addires, J. W, I'asiiv, 0. J.F.i.nv, Trav. I'as Ag. (leneral Anent, S.rrt., Wash. IVmrLiNo, tir' Writing Taper ol all kinds at the Col si cm otlii-. Th old reliable Th Weekly Grvforuaiv Forewarned, I Forearmed. The liability to disease is greatly! j lessened when the blood is i n good con I dition, and the circulation healthy and ' vieorous. For then all refuse ruattej is promptly carried out t( the system ; omerwise it wouia rapiaiy accumulate fermentation would take place, tht blood become polluted and the consti tution So weakened that a simple malady might result seriously. A healthy, active circulation meant good digestion and strong, health; nerves. j As a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S. i has no equal. It Is the safest and best ' remedy lor old people and children because it contains no minerals, but it made exclusively of roots and herbs. No other remedy so thoroughly and effectually cleanses the blood of im- purities. At the same time it buildj tip the weak and de bilitated, and reno vates the entire sys tem. It cures permanently all manna of blood and skin troubles. Mr. E. B. Kelly, of Urban, O., writes i Z bad EosBint on my bands saa face fot Ave years. It would break out In little white pustules, o rusts would form and drop of?, leaving tbe akin red and Influii ed. The doctors did me no good. I used U the niediostod sosps and salvee without benellt. B. 6. 8. ourod me, and my skxo is aa clear and smooth aa any one's." Mrs. Henry Bleaxrled, of Ospe May. N. ., says that twenty-ens bottles of B. 8 B. oured her of Osncer of the breast. Doo tors and friends thought her oase hope less. Rtohsrd T. Oardner, Florence, S. C, suffered for years with Bolls. Two bot tles of B. B. B. nut his blood In good oou dition and tba Boils disappeared. Send for our free book, and write our physicians about your case. Medical advice free. THE SW.FT SPfxriC CO, ATLANTA, SA. visit DR. JORDAN'S ar.T lil IttCT ST., 11 rs 11CV(, 81L. I Tt I-anjMt AriAtomrT-ml MtM?op la thm d pai111l rssrl 'ijr tha alOsMt j jumnv; on im v..ai, r.i a ? CR. JCftDAH-03ASt8 0FM(N4 T I J nW sns aitlsiiul Hie u ul Mrary. 1 sl fr fot M Mplt--. a riiKh and 1 f:.rirai ntr lot ru. al)i.r and lr' tla. ny Ol. JteftieUJ 1 lutusl tlls- I Uai -tttliuda. rrMrmUaisrifi frr ami MrtrHf rHit Tmnwi Dt aoiailiK m bj letttrr. A Wtfiw f"jri in errrr cal HtMUIritiK, M All lit fKksU A f AlUAwla ( W OR. k CO., 1081 Mift.t 8t , p. U x''ed Breast Jur.t two j cppiicaiions did the work l)wn!rtnrn- -t rt''!TrM fur Aiw nn ttrt I wi in,Mi 'h i.il,,'.i in if, run uiul in I.-it.- i,,t.nii .i;i!i,.l Si.itih titnii .ly, hp' I . It v ii J . : c Hit- '.liu. I i Mm; , i.:.,k ,i..m n : f rI(ff anr) the ...!. I r, .1 li. v t't.,s t.t Kh nonnitt i i.. I u-ii, V. .' ! it trij i.i ,iia; or f-ITii I I'isf il.. f iit.:k. I lutvt uf.'i V"ur truiy I-t jiinns I in ) ,it n. i" r-l hn'ie- v ' r-'Ti! i r 'i iiir tii Ci'd- h-r i '., Kn;it-:i i xt' " - it n nv I In .1:. v....-'.!. y. M. i'. D. o.it i..:.a. Cnl., Ji lv li. I si. I.u'Tui;S r IT. t 't 'i'mri- -1 Vfli" .11 nf thf Of Hi.t!. i' J'-ilit ('irt- i r v-f.il Mvirj. ".Ul It. t lr Lfll V. Uliln ,'l f- W IlloMh-i !l lV.' I iM'-l 1 1 ii " 'ii t i" fi :i n.l in m v f ,i nil , I . -I I ' .ii -..i v i,' l -U.. Sv lli.it' It (h "H4 H Hi.' I'ft r .(!. I. .'i fur .in th.t 1 li.ivr r Uu .l P;i.r vi;h'v hi-mIImI It li, In rr. rv.n . i."v !r.' to hivo iul:H lUii pi-Mii.ii rit fr-'l-f. !v. y -;fii!!v, j'.o. it. ci Tf.ru. i. i'. ik. i :.';.'!d. VL do . t nua ir in H-'l'l hv n I ''rsjf:;:' a' . c-nii SliT'Ti KiMs-OY CCMPAKY "NERVE WASTE" Ono of llo' iuot In-'p nl Im..; on iifive ae.ikni'KH t'Vi-r i.-miH ,s tint I'lil.il.-.l "NVrv Wav1," by l'r. Srtrt'MT ol si KiamiMO, r.-n in its linli lli.ii-nii.l This work of nn r imtIhiic."! mi l rrpu tut'W' p'. lan ii in Him-i-uh f e-mlri-t lo tin HM siiiu of fsNe Itnu-tiin. iii li pr v.n's uu this iiitt-r'!.. jni luiljoot. I1 alxu;iil3 in inufiillv coiii 1 r.-il ami pru.'llral llilvir.', UOtl :u tht two tri'ilt ui -r.t of w ijVoui aiul tiunT'ty. It is imli-iMil ly lu:h tlm nli i ii anil siH'iilar pi .'-..i. Tin- t'hi.:i;i A.l VatliVi s.i.i: "A ru-i.il of tin' b vi' an I Ilit' sppllcaiion ol iis prim pit's mil put IumIiIi. lio aiul In-art into lhon an a of Uvfi ih.it ar, n sii :T "in thr nli iiitvoih iiiut liriii-oit " Thf I'o .k ii fl 0), lit-iimiI, -lM il On.' of ilw ill h tint r 'tit c ' i . i I : s i-hui'tiT xt, ou N.'rvintS an I Nw Ton iet lias ln'.-n p mli il para'i'l v a 1 m -n pi i' -l u -i-, an I wll h - s-mU to i i nil it' f r rt-ns lv 'he "l'l n;r I'll II I I'l 11 I'll., I! . i'l'ilN, Si Ki.nu -i-i- - - - - Pullman Or.liriarv Sleepers. The tourist travel ln-twivu the V. ii an. I the I'aoiuY t..t his n-.u-heii 'iioiiuoni propoi li-m-i iu III" Ust ( jre.i. an. I calls for a special c!a- il e-i'iipnii-nt. T-j lut't-t tliii1 ili'inoiul tht I'lillmati l'on,uuv I. a isutll from it shops tml it teihdiiAiiy cills tin "riilluian Oiilinary Sieeit'r." TlifS. cars apptiir similar t.i the rc-uis' ulctpcrs, hi-intf limit on the same pltn. Iml not lirni-licil ailh the saint) !e uance. They are n upptHl :ta mat-lrt-iiis, lilsiuet1, ht'ft. pnioss, pillow-ca-cs, toscl!', couil's. l'ruhe, ete., re-i;-i;nnil noiliiiiij "I tin In. J to W lur-ni-he.1 by ihe pi-s I i'r, Kaih car h a tove for ni.tkiiu t-a a-i-1 c-iir.-e ami ili I ti n "liiht hou -'keepiiiit" si. I rsi-li si ction can be tincil ith n a.ljii-labU table, A uniformed p't'er ac.iiiin inie eacb car, bis buu eis bciiit; to mske ut. bcrllis. Veep the car clean, si;J lo-k alter t1".? aalh anj cemforts of tht pss-cnker. In r.irli of tl e trains lnc) are ilirpatchtil tlsily from t'orllanJ l the 0. 1. A X. Co. is to ba luuuj one I ,V" '',''. ' 1l.rtlmo.n,TVi 'l i'l v.--.- "-." mfifii ' -n. ti.o s iirht ffl'VilN : iij!(...v,-..f, t: ..fa rl. h e.t hnl. ft 1 i ' , ' ''' -o o.lor. if'Jji "l l,.,f rlyk-s. huld j sf l t ...4 V THE HEW DO NOT FAIL TO EXAMINE THE NEW MODELS. 1901 RAMBLERS. A Superb Line of Bicycles the Manufacture of Which has Continued Uninterruptedly for 22 Years. Model 38 Price $00. Men's Chainlcss Specifications Frame '2-inrb, optional 0 incli and 24 im !i ; n vera ililc No. 6 bur ilh expanding siein ; i l,:ilnli 7S-incii Kid.-, npliunal 72-inch and 84 inch; l''-incli ti. A J. tirrs ; rat trap peilal ; CJB inch cranks; direct tilting seat post, lurwaul I. optioiinl. I! nr. No. 79 raddle. Model 39. Price $00. Ladies' Chainlcss Sperificatiuns Framo HJ-incli, optional it) inch ; npcurvpd No. 0 bar with expanding stem, chain Iihh 08 inch Kfar. optional 72.'ucl, I 'j inch i. & J. lirt-s, optional pelals; 6j,-iricn cranks; ilircct tilling teat, foraard L optional. Hunt No. "7 saddle. .Model 40. Price Hnt-ciflcatiuns Frame '.'0 iucli, optional 22 inch nd 24-inch ; special No. 2i) foraard extension racing bar willi expanding stem, optional regular No, 2G bar, without extension, as utd on Model 41 ; 64 inch Kar, optional 81-inch and 87inrh; .'s'-iuch chain ; l5j-im h Hart lord Special tires, option il U. A J. (pee notiO ; j73 inch cranks rat trap pedals; forwaid I. seat post, direct tilling poet optional ; Brown racing saddle; distinctive color, criimon with blue striping. Notk. Weight as specified, 0' a' pound', which may be re-lured to leas than 20 pounds by the inbstiluiioii o' i'4 inch Hartford No. 75 rscing tires which are too light, however, for road u-e and are not guaranteed. Model 41. Price $40. Men's Light Roadster Specillcations Frame 22-inch, optional 20 inch and 24 inch; No 20 bar with expanding stem ; 81-inch gear, optional 77 inch and 84 inch ; 3-lii inch chain, tlj. Inch cranks; l'a-itich O .& J. tires, op tional Hartford No. 80; rat trau pedals, optional rubber; direct lilt ing heat post, ontioiial forward L; Hunt No 70 eaiblle. Model 42. Price $40 Ladies' Light Roadster Kpecifical ions Frame 22-Inch, optional 20-inrli and 24-inch; up curved No. ti bar with expanding tein ; 72 inch gear optional fi inch and 77-incli ; 3 10 inch chain ; O'.j-incli cranks; Po'incli G. A J tires, optional Hartford No. 80; direct tilting feat post. Hunt No. 77 saddle. WE havo secured the services of T. A. HOOD, an expert Bicycle Repairer, and will conduct a first-class Re pair shop. Our Uicyclo Trade for 1000 was very encouragin-,' to us, and we 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 Prices which will make our Cera petitors wonder how" we can sell . them at such J.hw I'Vuros. Hair-Riddle Hardware Company, Sixth Street, Grants Pass Oregon. Are Yoil Going: East? 1 1 Perhaps I can be of service to you. I can ticket you over any railroad running trains out of Portland; tt-11 you when to leave home; where to change cars; when you will reach your destination, and what there is to be seen on the way. Call or write I '11 take pleasure in answer ing your questions. Omaha, Chimp.), Kans.is City. St. Louis and EVERYWHKKK bevond. Cor. :.t timmtil ist-ft. .U, ihese "I'ulluidti Ordinary Sleepers." The car ill la. hnl to the 'Thii aiio-I'ort-lam Special" it's throtiiili to (.'hicnuo atllioitt change, and the. one in the "Atlantic K i press" runs to Kautnis I'ily aiihoul ch.ine. I',i-si'tii;iTS in this car for Chicago ch.w'.'e lo s mnilar ;sr si liriuiiT. Much of the tir-t-cla-D travel is lieiui: carrinl in thtse cars, the rates biit loser, and ihe service near1)- niial lo that in the palace sleepers. 1 or ra'es and lull intoriiia'ion. incui 1 "il! folders, a rile to A I., ('mm, lie.u-ral l'aenrf.-r Annil, (. R A X Co., 1'ortlsnd, On ou. FlGPRUKE Cereal r O Fruit 46 A Perfect Food Drink Made from the choicest fruits and cereals grown in California Possesses a delicate flavor and aroma not found in any other Cereal Coflee. All grocers sell it. ft w p r-" lb & r ' CD w p P CD o o S $50. Racer 'a A. C. Sheldon. General AKent, Third and Stark S:s., I'ortl.tnJ, Ore. , UlSml Wf , il ?mw For CO Years 1 mothers h.-.vt; been LMVinrr their ilrea for croup, toughs and L-ok'.s j Consumption Mothers haveir Siiii.uif in i the house at all times? Do you know jur.t where you can I tind it if you need it quickly I if vo'ir little one is easiiin-r land chokmir with croup? h croup? If i you , it v.; haven't it get a bottle, I save your child's life. h Vivi tyr I i" Ki'y it r---n. C. S. I A . d ft t h. WAKUN, Hj 1 it,n.h i r' i imitlfU rir Id an til fv ssll ft.ts xur4;ttM n.-i nittk r?r hullt. 1( - .ir ti.t :i!Ulie,l p. tu yur lirucg.sl m.ilijn jtuurnnii:r) but-lit I V"-'i- f -Mtrrl rk r-n r-fiMimvii"r. !ini !' t t S. i . V j a, 1 .1.. v fHZk aTn Fl a fnirn rni! Dyspepsia Cupeifl BfflfK Digests what von eat I It artificially digests the food and aids Katura Id suenKLbeniu aud tkcuo siructing the nuausteU di,-etiTe or ' paD. H istbe latest, discovered Uyest snt nd touic 'o other prepiraliuo can approach It In etliricmy. It In stantly relieTesand pertuanentlT cures Dyspepsia, . IndistMlon, Iltartbum, 1 llalu'.enc, Sur Stomach, fiaiisea, 8irk Ht-adac-he.UaMraJtria Cninitvaiid , allother reill of imperfect ilipejtiun. PrkrSnc ai.d fl. IjirireccTtstaSvtttmn . raj.ais. lkioKallauuldrsiwrj.CLAiAltri.s j 'rsoarsdbyE C. DWITTaCO,Cbtca8 1 FOR SALE BY W. F. KREMER. ia. 1 attJMff Model 43. Price $35. Men's Roadster Specifications Frame 22-incb, optional 20 inch, 24 inch and 25 inch: No. 26 bar Willi adjustable stem ; 81-inch gear, oplioual 77 inch and 84-inch; 3-10 inch chain ; Oj-inch cranke; inch G. & J. tires; ral trap pedala; direct til.ing seat post; Kauibler No. 2 8. B. Paddle. o 0 Model 44.' Price $35. Ladies' Roadster Sipeciiications Frame 22 inch, oplional 20-inch and 24-im h; no. cuved No. 0 bar with adjustable, stem; 72-inch gear, opti jiial 08 inch asd 77-inch; 8-10-inch chain; 0,'sinch cranks, lj Inch ( 4 J. tires; rubber pedals; direct tilling seat post; Kambler No. 3 8. B. 8iihl!. d 3 1901 UDELLS 1901 An Excellent Medium Grade Line. Men's Model GO. Price $t25. 28-in Wheels Specifications Frame 22-inch optional 20-inch, 24-inch and 20-inch; reversible bar with internal fastener. 80 inch gear, 72-inch and 91 inch optional; 3-10 inch chain; 7 ,'incU cranks, 0,'.inch optional; Pa-inch single tube tires; rat trap pedals: L sent post with n ler nal fastener; Garford saddle. Ladies' Model 61. Price $25. 28-in Wheels Specifications Frame 21-inch, optional 19-incb and 24 inch ; reveni hie bar with internal fastener, 68 inch gear ; 01-inch and 77-inch op tional: 3-10 inch chain; O'.j.inch cranks, 7;ai'"'h optional; l-inch single tube tires; rubber pedals; L seat post with internal fastener; Garford ladies' saddle. $2.25 for $1.50 The Rogae River Courier AND t-f.ay-- .vscs,e Tho Best and Mot Practical Farm and Family Paper Published. Helit'vint: that everyone of our readers should have at li-at one ihhI airru uliural and iniiiily journal, we have prrieeteil ar rant'tiiifiiis whervhy we can send that prai-li.al and iiilnntive journal, Kami anil Home, in connection with tne weekly Courier noil llomemnde I'oiiiriviiiii-es.iin ri-markal.lv lil.eral terms ns trivetl helow. , l.iu k i.( s,.ace lorlmN l ut a luief d lion oi the contents of Kami and Home, which is line.ualeil for varietv and ex ceiieni e. I'roiiiirient tiiiioln: ' its liianv ih'l artmenls inuv l.f mentioned the Kanii aim i.anlen. Market Hearts, The Oueslion , box. Around the lilol.e, I'lans uiul Inveu tii.tis, . Veterinary, Ka-hii.n and Kancv :V..rk. ihe Apiary, The I'.siltrv Yard. I I ullis with a l.awver. t ruit Culture 1'lants ,an.l I-lowers. Live Mock nrnl Hairv. The Veiennarv Kashioi.s ioi.i u ..o.... llou.ehold Kealures, f urm and Home is puhli-hed setui inocihly. ihiK tuviiii! you :l nun, hers a year, the whole inakinir a volume of over .' (.aces tecminit Willi all the latest and mo. I ri lial.le inioriuation that experience .ei.ie ran supply. lietler prool j ill iis populiirily can he ottered ilia, it. lenorin, .us cir. ulalii.ii. which extends inU. every proviiue, t-n.-h nuiiiocr lieine read hv no less ihan a million readers. I liy -po.-ial arraiip.metit we make for a , Iiiiutci -.mie the i lo me m,t.lal viu.r. j Courier, one year, Farm and Home, III n . . ' nome contrivances, Total, - - AllforODly. $1.50 of V.! "7 '."''ry "r ,ail take 'lvam., ot I III- LTeat ol ler. tor ,i..v.f .... uu.-h t.i.erwl lor so .small a sum. Kemeln. ","' 'V"'1 '-"h ll'-rs "tie year ii.elu.l-n, ss.k.ail posipa,.. ,,e-,v lw pr.e am,ve : niimeil. Mil inonler lo se, aire tin, icoml iiialionall arrearage, on the (', av . , r.. . "?:'u" '. ' iwk i.y setiiim nnl Address all orders to Uoguc River Courier, Grants pis, Oregon. 'jTi-Vs-'v 1 Vrt Tsnoi Mip rVc-.. a., - ate. ;... ' -"' ii K tr-n ntj 1-irntw . ln,t . iiuitrt i priest ix vt'tflf-ti-t-Mr.rtUisenat,., jr llf. .! t t .. -n Tt.r..i:h Mint ' l jU .- I is. ret y ' r Scientific Emm A S i.knntjil tlTu . .... tt , T. ri. ,.'v. a ar- o. a r . VI' ' $1 25 lion isi GRANTS PASS, OttE GO EAST VIA Shortest and Quickest I.IN'K. TO ST. PAUL. DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO, AND ALL l'OINTS EAST Tlirouith I'alace ami Tourlsl Sleep ers, lllnliiK anil It u (Tel fcmokiur Lihrarj t'ara. IUII.Y TRAINS; FA. ST TIME; SER VICE AMI SCENERY L'NEyl'AI.KD Tickets to points East via Portland and ihe (iKEAT NOHTIIEUN Hi',, on uh at Southern Pacific Iiepol Ticket itrii-e. tiranis Puss, or (.iKEAT NOHTI1EK.N Ticket Ollice I2a Third fiireet, I'onland Fur Rates, Folders and full iufnrinatios rcpinling Eastern trip, Bill on or addn-si A. B. C. IiENNIffTOS, City Pass and Ticket Agent, Portland EAST and SOUTH Trains l.eavu Grama Pass for I'ori lanti and Way Htaitons al 8:110 a. in. and 0:13 p. m. I t. Portland .. . H:;,.m, Lt Gram. Pass.. .10:43 p.m Ar. Ashland. .. i-:Xt t-m Ar. Sacraiuenlo. 5:10 p.m. Ar. Sanrranciseo. 7:45 p m. 8:;i) p.m. III. IU a m. 12 :( am- ft:(M a in. 8:4i a.m. Ar. tVden 4 Ar. IVnver g Ar. Kansas 7 f.S p 111. .30 a.m. 7:00 :15 7 :2" 8:30 a.m. p in. a.m. a. in. :-'5 a m. Ar. Chicago. . .". . ..7 :32 a, in. M D. m. Ar. Los Angeles. 8 :!! 6:110 11 HO 7 :t 0 a. m. p. in. Ar. M l'ao 6 Ar. Fort Worth. . Ar.Citv of Mexicoll Ar. Munition. . . ,4 Ar. New Orleans 6 tl'O p. in. :.0 a. m. :".0a. in. M . m. :3-) p. 111. :42 . ni. 10 p. ni. a. m. p. m. a m. p. 111 6:30 6 :42 12:10 Ar. vt ashinitton . 6 Ar. Sew York... 12 I'l'LLM AX AND TOL'RI T CARS on both trains, fk.;. .... ... tt inrs .acrailieiiio t leo ami El Paso, and Tourist cars W Chicago, St. Lonj,, .VW Orleans and W ashinitton. ...... .Ug ... Pan fiancisco "u "veral stesmbip lines for Honolulu, -1-", voiiia, riiiiippines, Cntral ana ioutli America. J. P. Jester, sm.nl at l.pnta l'sil station or a.idres C. H. MARKUAM. J. T. A- Portland, Ot 50 VIA THE $1f SOIj'TIIEHN PACIFIC CO. ohasta Route I I I