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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1901)
3 SAVING HIS DOG JOHN GOHRIE hid long-determined to tuiltfrat to New Zealand, but ii ail rritiuined in bit native count; of File ii Ii.uk aa bit mother waa ill. When she m laid to rutin Cult' kirk) ard, he and bisdor tailed (or "the strong New England of tb loutbaro pole." 111a brotbera had preceded bint torn years brfort and aeb bad taken itb blm a collie from the old home stead, black and while dogs, rather small In lxe, but wlacr than Dioat. Since their departure, for fear of Im porting hydrophobia, rrgulatloua bad hi-cn put iu force not allowing bum tluga to land In Australian coluuii'i un lets thr J underwent a quarantine of deadly lengib and vigor, which fewaur- vlved. John (lorrl, who bad teen promt lug scions Of this piebald dog family go with lila lirothera, rejected the warning that hia "(Jala would not be allowed In land, lie paid hia dog's passage stubbornly determined hia slim, four (noted friend would also herd the IU knoll tb "virgin lawns" of llrlghter Uri I al n. Cola was a grnlle-ryrd, sup ple creature, as clever a shepherdess as ever drove the silly sheep to market fib had a sorry I line of it during the passage, fur the cramped space and Mrambout laws lll-sulled one whose lithe limbs could csrry her untiringly. John llorrle, standing al the bovta of his good ship, a burly, hnrd-featured, shrewd mnn, wore a glum look on bis stern face as ho wondered how his good collie was In be lauded, 'lhe very Idea of killing his valuable and cone. ant companion mads tht heart of this big man very sore, lie treasured that meek, wistful-faced black and white dog as niueb as be treasured the pock el book which oontalned all hiaworldly wealth. He met with nothing hut Job's com forters on board. The captain on day on Inspection paused to say to him briefly: "1 wonder a canny Scot like you was befouled Into paying a collie's passage." The carpenter offered to take tiala back to England, but John replied i "I'd rather pit berdoun my self than gle her aws." He knew Unla's heart would break If he left her. He slill had a mulishly stubborn belief I list somehow he could lend his dug. He had written to Randy tiorrl the mail be for he sailed, telling him tiala and h were coming. Handy, he knew, would meet him at tb HlufT (where the steamer first touched) and he hoped their two Bcoteb beads would hav wita enough In them to devis some plan to evad the law and aav hit whlt-bresatil Uala before ba waa forced to disembark at Dunedln. The thought of "piling doun," a be called killing, the fond dog which gated on blm with III loving eyea raised to his puiiled face, who tried with pathella playfulness to coal away his sadness, cost tbat atolcal, hard-featured man many a aorrowful day, many a wakeful night. It was a cold September spring forenoon when they arrived at tht llluff, and the new land had a grim air about It which John said truly "minded blm of bame." The tteamer bad to wait a day there. "You must declare poor little Gala," laid the purser to (lorrle, "1 don't think the can even get a chance ol be ing quarantined, for they hava an extra panto on about home dogs Just now," "Aye," answered florrie, with tb sulky brevity of bit native rife. "Hood (isU-nli-e old laas," said the purser, stroking her intelligent, long head. "It is a pity you brought her." "Aye," again autwered (lorrle, look ing down into her plaintive, beseeching eyea, for with her ready Instinct she guessed mischief waa brewing. Baudy Uorrie met hia brother, and as they stood talking together the New Zealand farmer praised Uala, for she waa endeared to blm by menuirlea of home. -She la real, Ilk father's pyat.' It Is an awfla peety man about her, and mine's dee'd laat nlcbt, mind you, she waa nigh 11 years," said Sandy. "Whaur did ah dee?" said John, ea- "At my slsler-ln-law'a ower there. Msg was getting that auld, Mrs. Chris tie she kept ber when I wsa In the north, and last ftabbath ah Just lay doun and dwined and dee't." "Whaur ia the body V "Hurled by yon cabbage tree," said Sanity, pointing to a lone, shock-headed tree which stood aa sentinel over a rocky bay, and behind it rose smoke, telling of a homestead in the hollow. ".Man," esid John, earnestly, a light of hope gleaming in his deep-set ayes, "howk ber up and IT) save my bonnl (iala. We diuna aail afore the nteht aud I'll da wl' your Msgpl as the csptaln did wt' the lodgers. She'll be the example, no my tiala. 1 went to a reading at Udybatik Isst Marllmat It would l, aud the mrenister, no onra, but anlther, he tell about three eo'.Vri that were late frae camp, when tht duke of Wellington was fechtin' in Spain. Weel, the duke, be ssid they were to hang for it, but so loony guid men were killed the captain he wss laith to sacrifice three strong chaps, but the duke said tor an example to the ithersit i-.iaunme, The captain, he wss a cleteryun. llesentoffthelhree men to anlther pair! of our army and he takes three deid men and hangs them on a tree. The morrow's morn when tha general gsed by he saw three deid men and they rere a' fslr contented, for th deid men who were of no use nislr, they mad as good an ciample as If they'd don away wl" th thre liv lads." - JohnOorrlr brisked Into audden alac rity. He went ashore, tin) was tied up on deck, a troubled 1ou, looking with anxious eyrs after his master's receding figure. "Whet shout th dog thst has been (Vclsred?" asked the custom officer. Nerves that Die For lack of nourishment are just s dead s thouph thpv were severed with a knife. In eithcr-case the base of supplies lias been interfered with. Nerves that need nourishing make their wants known through headache, backache, loss of appetite, indi gestion, fluttering ot the heart, irritability, sleeplessness, and gen eral weakness. Feed the hungry nerves, build them up and , make them strong and vigorous, full of vim, vitality and power, with the great Tierve food and tonic, l)r. Miles' Nervine. My nerve became so weak and run-down from the flTeeUof an o.d wound tbat 1 became rarahicd and per-fet-tlv he p r-. Nine years of my life was passed in an Invalid rhair. and during that time 1 endured tliennt Intense suffering. W hen I ctmmicmvd taking lr. Mile' Nervine It seemed to give me Instant relief, and In a few wttkl 1 waa able to ! up sod iboiiFonce more." E. J. Finmaw, Garden City, Kan. D . Miles' Nevme ' quUts the nenroui Irritation, stimulate the digestion and Bill tb blood with iut tb nourishment nrvocJ. for waal and run down cvuJaiona. Give it a trial "1 don't know," aaid th captain. "Th Scotchman wbo owna ber ia aabora at present. I'll apeak to blm myself when he cornea back. Nice dog, tool Tb ladles aft are all making tucb an outcry about It. The dog waa a favorite with tbem, she was sogentl and intelligent." "(lorrle, tb owner la ashore, but ha aald 'be wad be pitten her doun this nlcbt,' and b sent tb customs and the laws of his new country to regions be low," remsrked tb purser. Imitating Gorrl very creditably. "'He'll da it hlssel, son o your niiiiigliii.' a stsne and a string ind bappit In a bit o' bla nln plald." That afternoon Oorrle brought from the shore a "muckle atune." He was silent and aad, tilting aa In the "dole ful dumps," stroking Uula'e shatiely, sleek head. There he remained till (In rk. a stolid figure with his plteous-fiu-fd collie contemplating him. His brothers came out again when the sa loon passengers were at ('Inner. Mnny of them iH-mouned the fnte of the dog thnl had been their fellow-passenger for six weeks, for (lain had been noted anil admired by all. David, the eldest of the (lorries, wore a shepherd's checked plald folded across bit big chest, and over that an ample High land cloak Hung on In negligent man ner, half to hide bla arm, rtliirh, for a time, he wore In a sling. The two men talked to John and accompanied him down below, saying they would help him with (Inla. Once In the cabin Dm Id (lorrle took out of his plald a glossy-eyed, dead Mngple. and proceed ed to tie up (Iain's legs, while John bound a cruel mixture of gng and mux ale round her long nose. All the while the startled but oheillelit.it nlmal looked up to her maater with melting tender ness In tier trusting ryes. Into her sage head, however, John Implanted the Idea all was well. He assured her, saying: "lie ennny the noo, lassie Unuve wull be douce wT ye." Into his plnld, where lie had often on the Fife, Uiinonds In years past enrried a alek !amb, David Uorrie slipped th bound (Iala. "It la a guld Job ah la o' tha wee sort," said John; "they ay aald at Cupar she waa owre sins', but I'm reeht pleased I keeplt her and no the It her I sold to Andrew llethun. She wits unco' big." He drew the flap of tba Highland clunk over tier gagged face, aud the ii rni aiipposed to lie III a aling kept her secure and quiet, Uorrie euw bra two brothers in the boat and watched them row off In the lark toward the shore.. Who, seeing these three big, raw-boned Scot oil men, would think they were consum mate actors? No one guessed John (lorrle'a depression and grief aa he ant In public that afternoon caressing (lula waa all assumed. Tha sturdy giant, David Uorrie, tolled In plaid and clonk, appeared to onlookers but a simple shepherd from up country come only to greet the "new chum" brother, having to knock off work be cause of his hurl arm. Three cunning schemers, these obtuse, loutish Kifrrs proved themselves to b. Uorrie went Imck to bla cabin and bliu-keued old MagpU'a grlraled munle with a piece of ronj. Khe waa marked like all her brel, hair for hair, the aoine aa her ySunger alater, except where age had put hia white aign on her. He tied a atone around her neck, gashed the old dog's throat, and, for fear a closer Inspection might prove (Iain's dead body somewhat elderly, he enreloH'd it in the corner of hia plaid aa in a shroud. He carried her forward, hia knife in hia hand, and walked up to th captain, who was seeing if he could not clear out that night. "I did it myself, air," he aaid, touch ing bla hat to the commander; "I could na' thole anlther hnndlin' her and my brlther thoeht a ttane might slip." (lorrle bent over the stark body of the once active collie in his arms, gni Ing at it remorsefully, for the honest shepherd had become for tha love of hia dog a wily actor. 'Quite right, my man. Here, quar termaster, tell the customs officer to look here, that dog we declared la dead. I'm sorry for you, shepherd, for she waa a nice beast, but, na I aald, you should not have brought her. Will you have a glass of whisky T" Thank you kindlv, air, I ve no ob jection to a dram, but by your leave I'll put her ower. Kor a' their regu lstlolia and hydrophobia talk there la no a collie in New Zealand, forbye rife, to beat my Uala I" He stepped to the aide, lowered the rigid black and while body, and threw her overboard Into a watery grave. Soon the engine began their work, and they steamed on In the clear night to Port Chalmers, pimedin'a seaport. (eorrlo was "iViwi and was" -every one supposed it was because of the dog's death, but his extra sol emn looks were caused by anxiety aa to her safety. The Inxly of a black and white collie floated ashore at the Hluff. The stone had allped from Ita neck. "A warn ing not to bring out home dogs," snid the customs ofuciakt, pointing to the awollen, distorted corpse, little guess ing that among the tuswek one red hills of Southland an agile collie, of the color of a ahei herd's plald. 'mobbed" the far scattered flocks, or gevorted gsvly at the heels of John tiorrle's esnterlng steed, and this self same colli an.wervd to the name of Uala. 4J lot -4Vmocrat. Memoes. Th Chicago Tribune printa the fol lowing confession: "I am convinced I didn't work the Cutuin pot oflleea as well at I might have done." We) ler. Let the Ira lerpeaf Hrnsrs, The appropriation to pureha five Holland tortedo hosts, ssys the Itoston Herald, looks as It submarine warfnr vtaa about to liegia in dead earnest. ; NEWEST DEFORMITY. Strange Affliction of Business People In Our Cities. 1 Kaowa aa th Laaek Ceaatee Mass ss la CsslnwtU Thrown. Ike Habit s Perehlaat High ata.1 la Eat. The lunch counter hump is the la teat deformity noticed by physlclana . . l l - I- .11 h I among vne ui.ni.icn. jvoiiv big American cities, soys the New , York Journal. To remedy this evil a Philadelphia legislator has introduced a bill Into the IViiiihv Unniu legislature, It iroviil)-s for the regulation of th height of stools at lunch counters- or, perhiips, more exactly, that these atools shall oil be provided with screws to permit each customer to adjust bis to his own comfort. This bill Is the work of John M. Cuinpbell, a widely-known hotel mnn of I'hiliidelphia. The lunch counter hump, he de clares, arlsea from the postures more or less inconvenient by which men of varying sizes, heights and ahiiiea en rieavor to a)iint themselves to the , unvarying uud rigid slundnrd of the prevailing lunch counter stool. Nor ia the lunch counter bump con fined to the poor and lowly. Mr. Campbell has toured all the thirty odd places in bis city in which the unyield ing and Inflexible stool holds sway, und everywhere, from the costly hotel lunch counter to the hennery or dufrv. the hump wat to be seen. Uieb and poor enjoy ita possession, provided there be any enjoyment in the posses sion of a hump; but only a few of the victims reiillie the fact tbat they have It. Even the women, mnny of whom putronise lunch counters, are among Ita victims. To such nn extent has the nwkwnrd deformity mude its way mining the fulr ones t hit t a speeiul corset bus been devised to meet it und make it less apparent. Yet it remains curiously true that pereons of medium height are the least sufferers. It Is your very tall men, who must bend almost double to reach their food, who are the chief sufferers. These, ufter a few weeks of lunch cuuutcr practice, acquire poses and contours altogether differ ent from the one originally provided by nature. Mr. Campliell feels certain that not only for the protection of the lunch counter victims themselves, but for the satisfaction and comfort of their friends and families and those with whom they may have dealings, It may be necessary to urge the seedy pas sage of his contemplated law. It will provide, among other things, for the appointment of a competent insiector or inspectors In every city having a population of more than 500, 000, "whose duty It Khali be to meas ure, determine and from time to time to Inspect and certify as to the height and capacity for adjustment of all stools, flxeil, revolving or rotary, in all those resorts and rating places therein, commonly known and de nominated aa lunch countere, which aid inspectors may be of the male or female sex." TAGGED FISH III THE OCEAN. I'aele lam's Owaersblp Hraa. It seems rather an odd idea to fas ten metal tags to marine fishes and then let them loose in the ocean with the idea of Identifying them aa In dividuals in case they happen to lie caught at a future time; but this ia what the l ulled States fish commis sion Is doing just now with cod, 1.300 of which have !cen duly tasrged and released thia year. No two tags nre alike, the mark ings on thein lieiug stumped in a se ries of letters and nuuiliera. a record of which is kept In a book in such a manner that If a tugged codfish turns up, a moment's reference to the mem oranda will furnish the history of that particular specimen, with dnte of litierntion, weight, and so forth. Kor example, a cod wearing a tag with the raised Inscription "S loo" has a complete identification card, so tbat she cannot tie mixed up with any other fish entered in the commis sion's ledger. Only "brood fish" that Is, spawn ing females -are tagged. They are bought from fishermen, stripped of their eggs at Wood's lloll, Mass., and lilierated In the waters of Vineyard sound, after having the tags attached to them. The tag ia a small piece of copper, securely fastened by a wire placed through a fin near its juncture with the body. It does not matter which tin is chosen, though a tack or tail flu la liest. The tag Is very light, and ita attachment 111 the manner de scribed docs no harm whatever to the fish. Ataafcaa Vappmw. The attention of practical mining men haa for sevtrsl years hvn de voted to the deposits of copper In Alas ka, tint questions of transportation have in many esses prevented the ore from being extensively mined. On of the most recent reports from this re gion states thai the copper mines In the Clipper river district will exeetd in output sny thst are know n in the world. Ill the vicinity of Chimin there are veins of copper bearing sv. yr cent, of ore, and In one instance a vein was located which was elioot Hie miiia in extent and lrti feet In dc,i.V If such a vein were worked to depth f l"0 feet, at the present pr.ee o' c. p er. it would yield about STvi.iVi o.i..' other deposits varying from to n percent, hate been located S. Y. Post. "THE MILWAUKIE." A familiar name lor the Chicago, Mil ssukee.VSt. Paul Kailasr, knon all over the In ion a the tiicat Hsilssv running th "Pionc-e Limited'' trsms every day and niht heiacrn Si. Paul and Chicago, and 1'i.isKs andChn sgo. 'Tbeonly perl.vt trsius in the aoild ' I'mlerstsnd : Corniest! nt ar msde muh AH Transcontinental I.inee, astur- I ing io iMissengt-rs me T1esi seivice I nos n I. usurious coaches, electric li.tits.stesiu beat, ivf a verity etjcallr-d bv no oilier hue. .Ns that your ticket reads via "The Miteaukee" alien going to any point in the Vuitrd State orlsua.ls. All tick el sgents sell them. Kor rates, psmpbk-U or other inlor nislion, addiess, J. W.Casxv, O.J. Kunv, Trav. Pas. Aft- tieneral Atenl, Srri-s. Wash. I'osruso, Or Wntia Paoer ol a'l kinds at the Col wrs ortlo. Ta ol4 reliabss Hm W,! CJrsceoiaa. Poison ooh Poison ivy are among the best k nown of the many dangerous wild plant and enrubt. To toucn or handle them quickly produce swelling and inflammation with in tense itching and burning of the skin. The eruption toon dissjipesrs, the suf ferer hopes forever; but almost a soon at tb little blister and pustules appeared the poison had reached the blood, and will break out at regulat t iuici uu cku umv iu m mors aggra vated form. This poison will loiter in tlu system for yean, and every atom of it must be forced out of tb blood before you I can expect a perfect, permanent cure. sss Minrc's AitHoic FOR Nilnre's Poisons, I is the only cur for Poison Oak, Poison Ivy, and all noxious plants. It ia com- 1 posed exclusively of roots and herb. Now it the time to get th poison out of Tout system, at delay makes your condition worse. Don't experiment longer with talvet,wsahet and soaps they never cure. Mr. . M. Marshall, bookkMpsr of th Atlanta (Os ) Osa Mint Co., was polioses wtls rolaus Oak. 11 took Sulphur. Arst an4 vsriooj other 4rugs, snd sppllso! ealcrnslly nssscroui noon, nou naive, wus no Macau Al llnrs 1st swelling snd Inrtamsiattsa was so srwrc hs sti slmost blind. For eia-bc vtsrs tht Doiao would break out very sesaoa. Rjs conditio was much linprove-1 sfter taking one bottle of S. S. 0., snd s few tioltlra cleared his blood of the poison, sod all svtdenoea of tb disease disappeared. People are often poisoned without knowing wbn or how. Eiplsin your case fully to our physicians, and they will cheerfully give such informstion and ad vice as you require, without charge, and w will send st the same time an interest. lug book on Blood and Skin Diseases.! THI SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, SA. lyVV. dalntv. no Ilcht so V ----- i charming u tne mellow glow that comes from CORDOVA k lit A II iraxuan2.8si: rtetinumfa id aitttnc f-i-jP -P Uil room or bill. Bold JtjrM tarawii-T. sUq or r f ry-. STANDARD AAS 1 (visit tn. JORDAN'S oaciT luiiiuniT.tiiiFiiiciict.eiL Ttrt lfr1 ArwontCftl MtattSM llet WsM"l Vv 0 iimsm wt .n ftirrti drvr.sp Hsi .t( rjsrva'll. (M )da il tttsi.itt San lb CsitMC hat i gMra. CI. .3RUAH-DIS(AS80F MEN n rMf t.im tiwirbi mrirtuyl kom iptUM onbutit its. of Maraarr. fraMltit)trruriiirt. Jtal fsw Msaplairai. qtxk (Ucsml eit. tax ft Is a. yiawursa tnrl W I , hf Dc. JwrUAu's 4eH.Il pw T vwvat'r m .1 Inlet A -- (W la tir,j cKM m .IsiSK, MAILtSrtlKM.fAsMstaUsl.leau insw Call otsnu W Oa JORDAN fl CO.. 1061 M.rhl St. t. P. Called Broaot Just two applications did the work 0nllrmon .ufTr1 for day ai only VsoniHit wtih ruktH. brvnat uiin iuiJ In VniHTntlon m rlU'rt Scotch Kemcdy. hH itc it woulj t4iv th? puin. That rtnit ppplicailon kmvo rcllrf and th iron mi rwt(Tl th hrttHHt to Ua normal h ni.ltttn. wttttout Injurtnv or fiTrotln hr How of milk, I have uwt! ynur truly U Y-terltiut I'aln Cure, aa a gfnrra, hou--tt-ltl rmtl)r, for nmrlv n ar and con sider It th grvaieat fitf-nil rnnfdy la iio world. M1U, JO. bJ, OukUnO. Cl.. Jul 11. 1AM. lhctoiui rsu it. Orntlfmrn-I hav known of tha un of l .it r,t-ii lmtn i'uae for it'Vir.il yra. r'tt not until within a fw niomhrt huvp 7 nd It ur!i my ifrn and in my faml y, nd 1 run ni,f.riltatiiii:iv thil It la ot a if tltf hem nnt1ira fnr a"ln that 1 hav v.t trtiMi Thormitthly ftpnllfd It Ik. in itv xirlt.i'9. vfiv mit io t?iva qul-k ind prmap'nt ivlUf. KcwtotfuMy. uKo. a. ci tu.r. i n.t Hakrfllt VL do it nua ir in ftoM hf a'l ttrBtn'- centt S3JTCH Ril.lt. tiY COMPANY twin tii'.-r HAN VKANCUSCO "NERVE WASTE" One of tbe most be'p'ul IkhIiii on ueive aeskness ever iamusl it I lint entill',1 "Nerve Wnle," by Pr. Saayer of S.hii Kraiitifco, new in its lilili lliou.ind. Tbis ork of an eiieriei,ced and refu table plivsuian is in a-m-sble c.mtrt-t to tlie vsst sum of Islee teacliin.' wliiih ITi'Viiilt on this iuterestiti tul jei t. It ibouudi in csrelullv cnid r.'d ami prs.-tii-sl adv'ev, and baa tlie two tsreal mer.t-i of abdntu ard aiiireri'v. U is i ih! i m.I b; botli tlie itl.iiious sul tiHiilsr press. Tlie t'liiorg) A I VJtice says: "A ivrnsal of til" b-xA lit I tlie spplliiilion ol its priucipleo will put beslib, bo snd bea-t into llious an 'a of lives tbtt are n iire-i-i: through nervou inuvirin ni " Tlie boos is 1 0 bv iiisil. pit;M.. Oneollho in u' inu-r-sti g ctii!e. chapter x, on N -iviu an I N"ve Tonics bss Nvn p-iMt d epsrielv a s ample clispt.r, aii'l ilb ten to a iv ad.lre (r snip tv the ptilil s ier- rus l'i'inr I i b. Co.. 1!i -'oS, Sn r'r.-in-i-co. l.va - tiool-er tiold Mimns tiiipsnv. li.Mioi pr.ncipsi mace 01 01 si ness. fan Ir.iifwM, t si.Kirnia. Uvst on ol ..rk., J,.sepb,ne .Miiiitv, 0,rRon. Soiue i hen-be k-iven. that at a uiee'lnc of tle Iksrd oi lllliCOrs, ln'Id on ll :V. h 'j el Apri", l'tl an ae - ment (No. I' f l ivnls per s'isre w is lrvnd u,on llie caln a s ock i ot the -oi ivraiion paatne iiiiuie,hately in 1'uitett State tiold Coin to the S,--- re,,, st the ctb.v uf the Coiupanv (v Ms'ket stieet.San hranc:-. tan- ii,,... ..v ..vk n.s-n whi.h it.. .sn.et reu-sin ncnsM on the inl. dsv .4 M iv, lk: w.'l 1 .'eli uj hot, r no reflection ao car' mi El P an.t unless .. ment is ma.: telort. I -,Ark,. , ItWUficilydifteUthetocai tndaidj .H,lse...nMndv.hei:.h d.v oP , , , v I ur. tB .uengtbentna tl recoD. J ,m . 1-01 .,. the J. l,n.,n.ni .. I 'Tvn " rrreJ only ty th. itructinj th exhausted dl.U or-n-ent. to;, tb. r with oos p( sslvvrfsior ; FUrprune Oere.il Co.. San J.w. Oa.ll. , H tb latcsldiscoiereddifeat- ntriiri'.tol sale. IW or.Hr ol th H ard im l.m-'ors. T. K 1san Jr., Ne. r ary. S rec', San Fraa ttli.e (0 Ms ke' I C-i, t'alltorM'S Btttr tee the Hie) Ssn taravpsritls. K. Ihoae Ui ' tbe M!ar-a li ists. Grove's TekH. v I ill T, c. THE NEW 1!H1 DO NOT FAIL TO EXAMINE THE NEW MODELS. 1901 RAMBLERS. A Superb Line of Bicycles of Which has Continued Uninterruptedly Model 3S Price $00. Men's Chainlcss 8p. i ittruliiini- Krame 2 t'di, oiiiinniil 2l) Sti.-ls ami 24 inch ; r.-vert-ib e No. 0 br a'uli i xi'ni dii it sieini t-baiiilfss ?8-incli iteir, npliinl 72 i. .cli Hid M inch; l'-inib M J. lires; rat trap eilal ; CV incb eri ke i direct til'ini; fit P'', foraant I, optional. Hunt Xo. "II tS'Mie. Model 39. Price $00. Hpiciib aii'.n" Fr.iinc 22-incb, op lonsl iO inch ; npi-nrved No. 0 bar with expsniliiiK al-'iii elisinli s 08 i " Ii i!-ar oiiliutial 72.'uci, 1,'t , Hi. Ii II A J Tires, oplinusl pwlnle ; tlT,-ni-ii creiikt; dired tillniK est, foranrd I, optional. llnntNn. 77 saddle. Model 40. Price Sneciflcutions Frame 20 inch, 0Mlonal 11 inch vnd 24-inc!i; special Ni. 2 1 for ard i xteini'in rucing bar illi expandinit eiein. op ionsl niinlsr No, 2C bsr, wiHiOut extension, aa tued on Mo -lei 41 ; 81 inch near, npiiunal 8l-iucbMiid 87 Inch; fc'-luch chain ; lj-in' b Hart lord Kpecial tires, option I U. A i. (se note) ; Oj,' inch crntikl rat lisp pn'a'r ; for aaid L rest post, direct tilting post optional ; Broan rai iiiK raddle; distinctive ml r, crininn with blue ttripiii. Nitk Wi Ijhl at eiei ifled, pounds, which may be reduced tnli.s ihsn 2) P'liinds tiy the siibsiilu'io'i o' l'i inch 1 1 an lord No, 75 r-i in tiies aliii-h ure too light, hownver, or road u- and lie not iMisr.tnti ed. Model 41. Price $40. Men's Light Roadster SpiriHi -mi'ins Fiiiiik- -2-imli, optional 20 Ini-h and 21 inch; No 20 bsr with i xi'iiiidinit siein ; 81 -inch K'-ar, optional "7 inch and 84 ini l ; II lit ii cli chain, 6Ji Inch criinka; IViucli Li & J. tires, op tinral lliir fold No. 80; rat trau ped:ils, nptional rubber; direct tilt iiilf feat post, ot.tional lor"war'l L; Hunt No 70 taddle. Model 42. Price $40 Ladies' Light Roadster Specifications Frame 22 Inch, optional 20-inch and 24-inch; up curved No. 0 bar with expanding stem ; 72 inch gear optional 08 inch and 77-itii'b ; 3 10 inch chain ; G'j-inch cranks; !' inch U. & J. tires, nptional Hartford No. 80; direct tilting seat post. Hunt No. 77 saddle. WE liavo secured the services of T. A. HOOD, an expert Bicycle Repairer, and will conduct a first-class Re pair shop. Our Bicycle 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 Prices 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. pass Bt is 8,000i!ss Long, i The Hurlington Koute ranks among the greatest of the world's railroads. Over ti.ooo miles long; employing 35,000 men; reaching 1,300 towns and cities in the eleven states traversed by its lines; having through-car arrangements which extend more than half way across the continent and earn estly striving to give its patrons absolutely unequaled service, it is the line YOU should select, next time you go east. Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St. luiuis and EVKRY WHERE bevond. Cor. Lavdies C e. rv Wtsr Shoes lnesii smaller after nsii g Allen's Fuot-I atc, a (loader to be shaken into be lux's. 1: makes tight or new sboe I't-ltssy; ives intstil n-licf to crns 11 il bunion;. It's the greslest comfort diiivery of tlie S(e lilies and pie vents spoilt u feet, blis'er. 1 sll.nii snd svire Svits. Allen's tiot K ise is a cer tsin line for seaittik. hot at hing feet. At all diuic !' and rluw stores, 2jc. Tri.il pai ksiie Kree bv mail. Address, Al', n S OlinH.d. l. K..v. N. Y. Tht Bt Prsxriptioa lor Mtlvla t'l ilis ai d K' vi-r i a Knlle of tirive's rateli -i'IiiII l. nio. !tisimjd Iron sin! Kl liui-ie in a ts'- f, , in . . 1 C ill. II"! I'll I'li'-eftV I FIGPRUME CEREAL j Th onljr tlrullU Coltce. j I The stei-pln? ston to perfect taealta ; l V-tsi.rune CVreaL This dcllcbtful beveraire ts a rtat aid to dlsestlon an.t ' ,. . ., , . 1 i M ,Ully ,n of "a nJ ' already belnff resvmnier..led by phy-1 ; stcians, ; -tK,mc.e consists of M lx-r cwnt truH and v-r cent grains. Kiss and I'ranes ,,n ,n, Mtrit j0tM p, p;rre;tlon . , , . , . -t then choice fruus. ernNr,ed with selected .rain. Ss-len- I tlttcall.v blenteJ. mak th best ant! ,, CVrTe ts n-iire injurious than tea. as tt not only aftes-ta the nerve, but has a des-tde,, tendency ,0 .k, on. tidous. Flei-rune Cereal Is an airreeabl. and h.-i.its.r.ii .k.. ..v J ItT-y- i7-T-rr- - 1 is a.wr?:r., SJ WsaT-fcinassTili Hil-iriai-jft-,ia rsV,-i-.-?.: ' , . a ,-jJt-V t.l -Itor new- health wrree-F-epr CereaU a Caltfoma. Prlcc " . s --v . v-m ( ( -v -T-1 Ladies' Chainlcsi m $50. Kacer A. C. Sheldon, General A:ent, Third and Stark Sts., TortUnd, Or. Shiloh's Cciisumption Cure cures coughs and colds once. We don't mean that it relieves you fo -a little while it.t-rx It has been doing 1 this for half a century. It has! saved hundreds of thousands of livps. It will tt.i vp vnnrc !l you give it a chance. , ""' onerei lor so small s sum. Itemeiu I i . irs.J K-k t..t fn it. is. : tier we semi tth paiers one vear ineluil nt . h. .. . M. M.CA it, ,!. y V nsme.1. but in oMer to mure this , . . i. , comi insiioii all arrearages on Uie t'ooaits aiii- r.snsnmpib.n rnr l w aii ilrsjti.i, al se. l.Osl n bu-i.r. A V rwnie ci- nh mvrj notiiv I .m mr illl'il l ywwr drugi! ua gs Jr iusny uca I I- su. X C. Hi a X S-u . i s N V Dyspepsia Cure DlQCStS Whit YOU Ct issnisi asuu wot prtiininia vaau anvajvu f (4 Cbit, ICUVJ A IB aianUt relieves and permanently cure ' i7PP:a. IndHftKm. Heartburn, ' &?JJ?&ZS Uotberreulwotimperfecd.cetion. , ., t .. ?-iu al.iH..pKii:rr I 7?"l'A?Z St ' FOft SALE 8 V WV r SGCUcn 1 1 ".t li nj h, ir"! "Tin ra Ft I i Model 43. Price $35. Men's Roadster Specifications Frame 22-inch, optional 20 tm-L, 24 inch and 28 inch: No. 26 bar ilb adjustable item ; 81-inch gear, optional 77 in. h snd 84-inch; 3-10 inch chain; 6.7,-'"' cranks; ll-iuch O. A J. ttret; rat trap pedals; direct til.iim seat pott; Rambler No. 2 8. B. Saddle. Model 44. Price $35. Ladies' Roadster Specifications-Frame 22 inch, optional 20-inch and 24-inVh; no carved No. 6 bar with adjustable) stein; 72-inch gear, optional 68 hich aad 77-inch; 3-10-inch chain; O.'a'inch cranks, 1J inch U A J. liret; rubber pedals; direct tilting test post; Rambler No. 8 S. B. aaddlt. 1901 HDIE-AILiS 1901 An Excellent Men's Model 60. Price $25. 28-in Wheels Specifications Frame 22-inch optional 20-inch, 24 inch ind 20-inch ; reversible bar with internal fastener. 80 inch gear, 72-tnch and 91 inch optional ; 3-10 inch chain ; 7 inch cranks, 6.inch optionit ; l-inch single tube tires; rat trap pedals. L eut post with Inter nal fastener; (jarford suddle. Ladies 3Id;l 61. Price $25. 2S-in Wheels Specifications Frame 21 inch, optional 19-inch and 24-inch ; reversi ble bar with internal fastener, 08 inch gear ; 01-inch and 77-inch op tional : 3-16 inch chain ; C.inch cranks, 7inch optional ; lj,-inch tingle tube tiret; rubber pedals; L seat nost with internal faatener; Uarford ladies' saddle.' $2.25 for $1.50 TheRogaemYerCoQrier I Th Best and Most Practical Farm and 1 Family Paper Published. I Itel-eviinr tluit cverv one of our readers ' idi'jtikl have at leat one pood scricullurai sntl tsmilv journal, we have tie rteeleti sr- rsiiireinenti whereby we csu send thst prsi'tii-sl and in-tr'u. tive journal, Kami ami Home, 111 connection wun Hie weekly Courier and llomeiiiHile Comrivam-es.on remarkahlv lilieral terms as iriven helow. 1 l.aek of space forbid hut a brief de-rrip-tion of tlie contentu of Kami and Home, w liieli ia niie.u:iled for variety and ex : i-eilenee. I'roiiiineot among 'its many departments may le nientioneil the Kami aim Harden. Mufket Kepurts, ThetJiieMion inn, Aroumi ine uioue, risns ami Inven : lions, l he Veterinary, Ka.-lnon sml Ksncv I Work, The Aniarv. The t'oulirv Ysnl ' Talks with a Lawyer. Kruit Culture, Hants aim Mowers. Live eUiek and Pairv, The eterinsry rashlons and Kaney Work, iiou--eiioiti reaiuren, Kami and Home Is published semi monthly, thus c'vinit yl)U 2 nuniliera a year, the whole niakini; a volume of over ."l paires. leeminit wuh all the latest and niosi reliable inlorinaiion that experience and rncn.-e can supply. No belter proof ol its popularity can tie otlered thu.i it enoriiioiis c irculation, which eiteiuis into every province. ea. h iiuinlwr twing read bv no ies than a million readers. Ily set'ial arram.-emeiit we make for a limited '.line the fullowing lilieral oiler: Courier, one year, ' i Fnrm nnrl Hnmo Home Contrivances, fotal ' ill frtP Qjll IT I n.i m.t itclsy or Isil u tske advantage ,of ihi inat otter, (or nevsr lfore was so . ' 1 '" nu nnr !u'1 year in a.lvsn,-e "-. "' '-avinit sirra.ty in sdtani-e ssuit me rami snd Hume and lb- tuvk by semliiiit .to ,-enls. Address ail orlers to Rogue River Courier, Grants Pass, Oregon. 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE r 'T1, Capvsnosrra ' ss.11i s Mmki , r-. . SH" ' T asr! n cut oee -n tj nhu r .1 ti mi cr- eie- js-y -, o. -srti.s.,.rtx! t-6i.SNrnl i. - I v- -s. ts.M,,!, xJr, A v ,r ri.,riflf Tci . V",",V '-4 kn. -""v'"-rs -v.- 1 .-m-,j."i ar t w-ar mm $1 25 .50 50 $2.25 $1.50 t rw;t tr.'.T T-Z'-- -. -- MUNM 2 C3-- fw' j MnM usv- fw r tr....L ' a o.-fc cir-c ca. k a L ' Wow on Exhibi tion in GRANTS PASS, ORE the Manufacture for 22 Years. Medium Grade Line. GO EAST VIA Shortest and Quickest LINE TO ST. PAUL, 0ULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO, AND ALL 1'OISTS EAST Through Palace and Tourist Sleep era, DlnhiK and BulTet Snioknif Library Cars. DAILY TRAINS; FAST TIME; SER VICE AND SCENERY DN EQUALED Tickets to points Knot vis Portland snd the GREAT NORTHERN RY., on sal st Southern Pacific leiot Ticket Offuse, Grant l'saa, or UREAT NORTHERS Ticket Office 122 Third Rireel, Portland For Rates, Folders and full information regarding Eastern trip, call on or addreai A. B. C. DENSISTOS, City Pass snd Ticket Agent, Portlsad EAST and SOUTH VIA THK SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Shasta Route Trains Lease Grams Pas foe Port land and Way Hi at Ions at B:80 a. iu. and 0:13 p. m. Lv. Portland... . 8:3-la.m. Lv Gran'l'sss. ..l(l:t;! p.m Ar. A'hlsrd. . . I2.;it .m Ar. Sscrsmentn ' -10 n in H.M p.m. 10 1.1 a tn. 12 .V a.m. .:00 a tn. 8 .-45 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 15 p.m. 7:25 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Ar. SanKrancisco. 7:45 p in. Ar. Ofc-den 4 55 pm. ar. i-enver s .30 a.m. Ar. Kansas Citv. .7 :25 a.m. Ar. Chicago 7:3J a,m. Ar. Ls. Angele..2rl1 p. m. 85 a. m. Ar. HPam ni. 6.0p. m. Ar. Fort Worth.. ti:S0 a m. 6 TO a. m. Ar.Cnv ol !eiM.l I :'M a. m. 11 30 a m. Ar. Hons'on . . . 4 :ti a. in. 7. -TO a. m. Ar. New Orleans 6 : p. in. 6:30 p.m. Ar. Mahina-ioo..0:42a. m. 6:42a m. Ar. New York. ..12.10 p. m. 12.10 p.m. PVLLVAX AND tJcEIsT CARS on hothtraina Chsir car Sacramento to tw len and El Paso, and Tourist car to Chic, St. Uoi,, Orlean and Wahiniton. Connectir. a! San Fiaocisco with everal steamship line for Honolulu Japan. Chins, Philippines, Central and Sotli America. J. P. Jester, aent at Grant Paet '' station or address C. H. MARKMAW, ti. p. A.. Portland, Or Sold lj dnifgUU oa guarantee. Mils VUbicalCu, Elkhart, lud.