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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1901)
WINTER SPORT. I uw to-dav a fledeome t-ht 1 atood upon a Mil Wlloa gents lop extends far dews Beyond the allent mill; An! now and tea had mad t peaa A (lorloua on to coast. And half a hundred vlrl aad ojra Wan out a marry hoat. Soma itadi wer shod with ahlnlaf tl And dackad with rad and Mua; And soma war mad by ua stilled kaada. Tat pd rlcht swiftly, too. And rud toboggans, loadad wall' With happy children, mad Their daring trip, th nolay craws Laughing and uaafrald. I aaw 1s marry HttVs girl In an unbroken train Oo coasting down without a eladl I looked, and tooked win; And they climbed tha hill, I taw Each carried In her hand Juet tht a kitchen dust-pan. Broad, tron and weU-Japaaaecl. Bark mounted, and around kar feet Tucked carefully ker gown. Then on thla cutter, queer but Seat, Triumphantly rode down. Safely they rode, with Joyoua shout. They emed to like It w.: Though kow tkey awered-U funny erari I'm aura I eannot sell. -Mary t. QlUem, In ToutV. Cotnixoioa. Mrs. WAY-DOWN' BLUE'S IDEAS By F. B. CALLAWAY tl rVB. DKARI" complained Mr.1 U " ay-down-blu, nvevtitur bar frieud, Mr. Cbeery-up-heart, on th way borne. "I do bat to go to my home. It I ao lonely t" What h.. t A t que.tio.d Mr. Cbeery-up-heart, to1 aurpria I urpri "They are ewery on gone," moaned Mr. Way-down-blu, and th tear filled her ye. "Not a alngl on la left to peak to ma." "How rery ad," returned Mr. "Did wnu f..H 7h.T ""r.tT.5. r reeling laeaai rtno ewer heard of auch nonsense!" exalalmed Mr. nay-down-blue, drying hr eye In astonishment. "I would a aoon atarwe myaelf a trr my Idea," replied Mre. Cheery up-heart, thoughtfully. "Do you re member, neighbor, when wa flrat set up housekeeping w wer fit '.ad out with the earn number of ldea. had six and you had half a doaan." it uoean i eem poaaltil I ewer had ao many a half a doien Idea, all at once." aighed Mra. Way-down-blue; m and now they are ewery one gone, "You might recall them" "I hawe ahouted until I am deaf and dumb, but they won't come back, and If they did, I couldn't keep tham owr night. "Where la your memory?" aaked Mra. Cheery-ap-hrart, kindly "Oh, I bare th pooreat memory in th world," returned Mr. Way dowrt-blu. dolefully. "Nothing ewer ataya in it unlrs It be unpleasant thing I wtah to gat rid of and they tick Ilk burr. Th happy, pleas ant idea run out at on gat whil I am crowding them in at the other." "Do you mean to aay that you bate no control owr your idea?", aakad Mr. Cheery-up-heart, very much as- tonianeo. "I newer men to work them too hard, but Jut let them eome and go aa tbey will. No one could hawa been mora indulgent to their ldeaa than I haw been," and at thla Mra. Way-down-blue buret into tear. "Perhaps I can help you to reaall am of these happy Idea," said Mr. Cheery-up-hesrt, brightly. "Do you not recollect the roll of beautiful tuff, ylwt and ailka with gold and spsngled tissue which our good Mother Tongue left with u to cloth our Ideas T' "Oh, bother Mother Tongue!" cried Mr. Way-down-blu. "I newer had the patienr to open that great roll." "Then you hawe newer known what fun It la fitting out one 'a Idea In neat little jacket and gown. You should haw seen one that eame to ma in a frlrnd'a letter thia morning. It waa just aparkHng." "Oh, yoti may fuss If you lik," re torted Mr. Way-down-blu. "I shall not tak th time to make up thing whn I can borrow ol my neighbor or (end round to th second hand shop. I always tack on (omethlng blu so people will know they ar my ideas, and they run their errand Juac a well." "Hut, my dear," urged Mr. Cheery-tip-hrrt, "it I useleea to tend abroad Idea Ilk ragamuffin, fot they receiwe o little consideration. Idea ar lik people; when they are well dressed they feel ao much happier and more agreeable, and they can trawel round o much better." "Do Idea trawel; that I, ouUid th Tlllg?" questioned Mr. Way-down-blu, opening her ares. "Idea ar great trawaler, and when witty and elewer enough they often go round the world. Stop and dine with me, Mr. Way-down-blu, and I will introduce you to some of these elewer ldeaa You may like to take a few of them home with you." Ilelng sadly In need of entertain ment, Mr. Way-down-blu willingly consented, end waa presently amaied t the number of gentle, well-behaved idea wsitiug upon Mre. t hrery-iip-hrart In her own home. So bright and pleasant thy wer that Mr. Way-down blue wa ewen In danger of forgetting that her nme wa lllu a one gracious company cam after another hearing lighted tapere and roe to the gueata, while other fol lowed with little pots of honey from the well filled hiwes in meniury' gr drn. Mr. Cheery tip heart also called upon her guests to Introduce any Idea they might haw brought with them, and one, elapping hi hand, brought a set newly arriwed from dis tant trawel. These Idea unfolded be- Don't Rub It In. - ro- Sjort Throat Pneumonia Rheumatism Bronchitis Headache Bruise Earache Neuralgia Toothacha Burns Lumbar Croup Cuts Scotch Remedy fhyatetaiia ue thi Myt-4ou Nre in Wieir famines and prmrtb B thlr praetwe. At druatajtata. M a. Oentlemeti' I aawer hesluta to aokaswt ( Ilia worth of a auo UnM. ttmt tuentlr I da eel heeltat to aaknwlilaa 1-el I have slwea your remedy a larTwuaa eat, nd haw fauni at to ha att yea aisjj. kaaiMuuli. SCOTCH RtMEOT COMPANY csteara aaeay aH raasroaaa for tha company' wondering rat win w. Ha minnlnvl wrnni,it with I Strang and curloua scenea from for eign land, whick furnished material for much, worthy conwcraatlon. Tha other g-ut furnleaed rich entertain ment of onjre and atorice, whil all war prorlded with Jeat and repartea that flaahed back and forth to rapidly Mr. Way-down-blu wa fairly dal lied with their brilliance. Htranr to relate, lira. Way-down- bin' own idea now cam flocking; back to her, and ahe opened her mouth one to epeak, but perceiving; that her idea. In rwi. Ill-ntting' ,.e.... wu.u -o wiiu .ur- pri by th company, th poor lady remained miaerably silent. "What were you about to say, my neighbor?" and Mr. Cheery-up-heart turned to her hospitably. I "I wa thinking," returned Mr. Way-down-blu. humbly; "I would Uk to know where you keep all thi company of Ideas." I 'We keep them In Idea garden, or i Ton mbrht call tham memnrv varriena. jn lh,M g.H.n wa ahalter oar idea " carefully, train tham to obedienc and cheriah them a we would cher- lh our friend, for thy ar Indred friend, these good ideas who bring ua both riehe and happine." "But where do you And them thee Idea ao beautiful and o good?" asked Mr. Way-down-blue. "Wi And them around na. If wa only know how to look. But the idea haw odd way of hiding In un e i pec ted place. They may be cun ningly wrapped up in flower bud or drop of water. Tbey haw been found In a bit of coal or ewen curling "T out of the .pout of kttl. Soma men haw taken great pain to throw net ower the tar to catch idea, and on learned phlloaopber found an extraordinary idea In a falling apple. I "I there nothing more you cn tell ma about the ideas?" asked Mr. ' W.y-do-n-blu. with growing Inter- at. ' The la one more leeret, as ler rible a M ia beautiful. Ideaa newer com alone; they bring their aao ciatea wfth them. Cheriah one evil,' lawlaaa idea, and seven mors wicked tha itaalf will auralv mini with Ifl The. will caU la more and more un-! til presently you find your.lf en- alwd, bound hand and foot, and tha' nd"-her Mra. Cheery-up-heart whia-1 pered a word to ber neighbor, at whieh both ladlea turned pala and hlwrred. ' I "On th contrary, aheriah one food Idea and thi idea will call In a whole' family of relative, also gooi and beautiful." That ia well worth knowing," muaad Mrs. Way-dowa-blua. "I, good Ideas have a way of calling In more and mora, for ideas ar like children and alwaya eome elaaplng each other' hand. Bo one idea call In another until you find yourxlf aurrounded by ahining boat wbleh, bka angcla, attend your waking hour and your dreama and are alwaya with you." I sea one ehlnlng in your eye a now," cried Mra. Way-down-blu eagarly. "How quick you ar what may It br' aakad Mr. Cheery-up-heart, minng. "It t tha Ida of low with your Uav I analt tak It bom with ma." Union BifnaL THS BOT RIMIMBERED, 0w. Stawa SlUeeael Bad 1 ft atea 4r Da dee Dlf eweol T- A few years ago, while Robert Bewrt wa gowernor of Missouri, a tamboatman wa brought in from th penitentiary aa aa applicant for a pardon, ay tha Indlanapoll Hantlnal. He wa larg, powerful fellow, and when the gowernor looked at him he learned atrangely affertrd. lie scrutinized him long and closely Plnally h signed the document that restored th prisoner to liberty. He. Tor h handed It to him he aid You will commit aome other crime and b In tha penitentiary again, I fear. Th man eolemnly promised h would not. Th gowernor looked doubtful, mud few minute and aald: "Tou will go back on the rlwer and b a mat again, I oppose?' Th man replied that he would Well, I want you to promise me one thing," resumed th gowernor. "I want you to plrdg your word that wne you are mat again you will newer tak a billet of wood in your nana ana drlv a aiek boy out of bunk to help you load your boat on a atormy nisht." The ateamhoat man aald h would not, and Inquired what th gowernor meant by aaklns- hiin wen a question. Th governor replied: "llecauae om dy that boy may bacome a gowernor, and you may want him to pardon you for a crlin. On dark, atormy night, many year ago, you etoimed your boat on the Mississippi river to take on a load of wood. There waa hoy on board who waa working hla paaaage from New Orleans to Kt Uiuls. but h wa wary stek of fewer and was lying In a bunk. You had plenty of man to do the work, but you went to that boy with a stick of wood In your hand and drove him with blow and curses out into th wretched night and kept him tolling like a (lave until th load wa com pleted. I was that boy. Her is your pardon. Newer again be guilty of such brutality." Th man. cow- ring and hiding hi fac. went out without a word. What a noble re weng that wa, and what a lesson to bully! Olmlaalltr la Rertk arollaa. For the two yeara ended .Inm in lat there were I6,MT erimiim! (lin n in North Caroliua and 10.S44 cin iicliona The total waa t.OOU lees than in the priccillng two year. 5 even Year In Bed. "Will lenders ever cease?" Inq lire the friends of Mr. I.. I'eaie, of l.a 'e me, Kan. They knew she had been unable to leave her lied in aeven year on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and general debility; but, "Three bottles of Klectric Hitter enahleii me to walk," she write, ' and in thiee uionlha I fell like new per ou." Women sutTering from Meadach Backache, Nervouenree, Sleeplesauee, Melsnrlioly, Kainling Slid l iy Kpelli ill find It s pricelea bleaiing Try it. Satisfaction It ursuleed by lr. Kremrr. Only FA-. "A lew months a,o, food which I at for breakfast would not remain on nit itoniSA'h lor ball sn hour, 1 used one bottl ol your Kodol Dyaiwpsi Cur and can nuw eat my break (sat and oilier meals with a relish and my food la thoroughly digested .Nothing equals Kodol Dyapepeia Cure for slouisch trouble." H. H. Pill', Arlington, Tea. Kodol Dyauepais Curs digest what you st.-Or. W. K. Kremar. . j NEWS OF Til E WORLD. HAPPEVING3 OF THE PAST FEW DAYS FROM ALL QUARTERS. Kegra Baraed at the Slake Sulelde mt t a Kan Praalee Woman la Baltimore, nrilleh Omelal raises the M-thod f Amrla Manafartarera. Count William Bismarck, eound son fthe lata Prince Bismarck, died at , Yarsin, Prussia, after a brief illncs. t ... .h.i e Hm,.,lnl .t. that y,, were hartu, trouble in getting .rewl. ...J mnuiii of the Snow and Borgvaa bad to drive a body of union men away from hi ahip at the point of k pistol. By a unanimous wot the Association of Military Surgeon in aeasion at rit. Paul, Minn., pasand a resolution in fuwor of the repeal of the anti-canteen law. A resolution introduced chum that intemperance and disorder ha in creased since th abolition of (he can toon, and recommend It re-establiiih- meut on the ground of "sauitatiou, morality end discipline. After arbitration had failed, the long threatened general strike In the ma- chine trade of Chicago and riciuity was ordered by th local committoo of the machinists' nuion. A violent earthquake was felt in the prowl nee of Autofagasta, Chile, accom panying an eruptiou of volcanoes. In Hdu Pedro landslide interrupted rail way trafllc, reservoir pipe were cut and hale tumbled down. Several per. one were iujured. Fred Rocbelle, a negro, 35 rear of i age, who criminally assaulted and then murdered Mr. Keua Taguitrt, a well known and renpectable white woman of Barlow, Flo., wo burned nt the slake in the presence of a throng of people. The burning wa ou the scene of the negro' crime, within 100 yards of the principal thoroughfare of ISurlow. The I negro wa chained to the stake and I kerosene oil poured over him until hi clothing will well saturated. For 15 minute the body buriie.l, ami in half au hour from the time the maicli wua applied only the ebnrnxl bone were left. The crowd then quietly dispersed. A diutcli aya th U. be- cani,e ,1,e tollved her hmmai.d In love w,t" auotlier, Mia. Miuiiio Like Ean, 87 ,ear 1'1' a- vtnkiugly beautiful miiu from Sim Kr.iuciscn. committed aid,le br inhaling illuminating gun iu r,K"u Bt '1!r home in lluitimore. Her ". Edward Neville Kgnii, ay ,u'" hl" l-" " founds. tiou ricrpt ill her imagination. She left directions t lint her body b shipped to Kuu KrauiMsco. Mrs. Ktrun was a duugliu r of W. L. Cole and a grand, datiglitca of Dau T. Cole of Sun Fruu- CiHCO. The annual athlutio meet of the Irish American Athletic niuoc-iutioii, which wnsheld lit Meriil.m, Uoua., wan marred by an accident which, it ia thought, will be fatal. In the hammer throw John Fliiiiunguii, the holder of the world's record, threw tho ltl pound hammer through a fence surrounding the gronud slid the weight struck Henry Dierlie, a lystaiidirr, on the head, fracturing his skull. Tho actual throw to the spot where the mall stood wua 178 foot 5 Inches, beating the old world's record by nine feet. The Hull of Fame was dedicated at New York. The tArtiuoiiie were irpeneil w.tli prayer by K' V. l)r. N. l. 11 Ills. Senator Chauiicey M. I)ojiew delivered the oration, and aaid the action of the tribunal waa a remarkable exhibit of the duappearance of tho bit tiroes of the civil war. "Though a large majority of the electors were from the uoith," wiul Senator IVpew, "Ueu erul lice is placed bchide General Grant, ml Lincoln received every vole from the south save one. " The Duku and Ducln k of Cornwall and York, on their way from Australia to KiigUind, will, if the present iliteu tiouaare curried out, not only visit Nuw York, but C'hlcak'o, llulfalo, lloaton, Philadelphia uud Waoliingtoii will be viMted. it ia plauued to occupy two mouths ou the tour. The duku and duchess will nut go to Soutli Africa. C. Arthur l'lerson, the luillioiiuirn liewspaiier and maguxiiiu publisher of Loudon, mid who owns The Daily Ex press, an cuonuoiialy auccetiMful one-cent daily, sailed for tho United Suites June 5th for the purpose of studying Ameri can newspaper motlnxU. A dinpatoh from Loudou say that Lord Uei-rge Hamilton, Indiau secre tary , defends in a letter the action of tho Indian government lu ordering American locomotives. Sir Alfred Hick man had ultucked American-built loco uiotlvea ami bridges, aud Lord lluorv Haiiiiltoii, ill reply, nays iu part: "No practical engineer who boa visuud American workshops aud iusiected their methods of production and inuuu fa.'iuro would for a moment endorse your asiuiuptious. Their cuuipetitiiti ia dtiugerou iHHauso they are yearly improving tlicir prmlucta both iu quality and price." An article lu Tho Times says that strikes and th "paralysing build of the trade uuiou leaders'' are largely responsible for tin) defect which Lord George Hamilton describes. At a meeting of the Chicago Protect ive league, which formerly was the Jewish PmldU rs' Uniou, an spinal for justio waa made for the euuro Jew ish race, both rich and joHir. It was poluied out by some of the speakers that, while the poor aud ignorant were a.iHaultcd on Chicago streets, the wealthy aud educated were reviled aud Insulted on freiiuuut iHVsaioua. It waa declared that, regardless of the per secutions of the Jews in Kunsia. thev were afer from KKsault and iusult lu that iMUtitry than they were ou the etreeia of Chicago, and the charge was made that the laws of llussla were bi t tvr enforced than wer the law uf the cur of l. hi. aim. II THE Ml LWAUKIE." A fsiniliar name lor the Chicago, Mil waukee A St I'aul Ksilway, known all aver the I'nion at tha Ureal Kailway running the "1'ioneer l.imiled" trains very day and night between St. Paul md Chicago, and (Itiaba and Chicago, The only perfect trains in th world.' I'lideratand : Connection ar mad nil All Transcontinental Line, asur- ngto ptsai'tiger Ih best eery ice kno n. l.uxurioii coacbea, electric light. steam ical, of a verity euualled by no other line. eo that your ticket read a via "The Milwaukee" when going lo any point in the I'nited Slsle or Canada. All tick et agent aell thetn. For rale, pamphlet or oilier inhu mation, addrees, J. W.Cisav, C. J.Kimr. Trav. I'as. Aft. General Agvnt, Sairrut, Wash. I'oaTLsau, Or Writing l'aer of all kind at th Cot ana ollice. Th eld resiaMo-Ta Weekly Oeeeronlsa. ' ttSs. near Modest worthless and 4ia:palwl fellow, shot and inntantiy killed Kdward J. Innclly, proprietor of the ranch. Celmlli visited the ranch while intoxicated, aud it is supposed that after a trivial quarrel he allot Don nelly iu the bnut with a rifle. Cebnlla disapp-ared after coiiiinituiiR the deed. The Lanriue, a 14-ton freight boat plying between liioneville and Roche port, ou the Mmvjuri river, iacnmplete wreck, having b-eu blowu to pieces by explosives stored on board. Two negroes who were employed ou the Laarnie are luppo-ed to have been killed by the x pliwiou. In tho rear end of the vesiel were stor d 2100 pounds of dynamite, 100 kegs of powder, iihtcase of fuo and 1,000 detonating caps. Many thou sands of dollars' worth of property in Booueville was destroyed by the explo sion. A Phi'n lolphia d.;.itch s irs a ro'.v boat, cor.taitiiiig a larly of eiu'lit yonng person', was swept over Flat R .' lain, in the Scuu.i lkill river, an 1 v n of Ihem live I'irl.H mid two 1-oys were drowned. The viclitiis. nil of whom were Philalclpbiuii', wer-: IVy H.iker, aged IS; Florence U. umii. r , !!'; Mmzic Kennedy, 1 ; Maud Run. r, II); Mamie Sullivan, 21; Ftonvice Komi, it; l-r- tram (J- i,. , 1J The youu ill in savid ia Joi.ii .'.1 .ic, a ; l 21 Smtia ,'o M'ir.!in), n yo I i Mex can, was fatally slab wd ut S.m Ki n ardlno by his elder nroihur, hefuii '.I ; , lutely reloaki'd iroui li.ui Qu iitin. Three years ii(,o a.iiiao w.:s a vil..e-K anaili.n Kelucio in a fas - of h r-t.te:r. lug. Hu was couvic id, and upon his release at once son-jlit ruvengi'. Alter the cutting I'. fu.'io t.i: to fl-ht, but was arrested le-ver-il b. ... a Iroin Lie scene of his ci line. In Ccv.i!'to:i, ICy., 51-j Kite llestor, aged Bo, tiller u qairrel witu her hus band, uged 4i. lit t iU mil. tier l.thle, khot and kilied linn, as well as their 3 year old daughter, after w.iich slio put r lie revolver to her own h -ad and b.cw out her brums. I: is not knoau h.it wi tiio cause of tiu qu irrel. William K Th.iule, 21 ye.irs old, a macliuiiitt uud acennd lieutetiaul of ComiHiuy B. First rcinim-in, Colorado National (ru.ird, wim drowned iu (he lake ut Cny i'.nl;, Denver, in full view of 5. 00J people Willi two com i.iui"ii8 he was rowoi on ih - l.iUo wiiuu III. boat was accidental y s'.v.iuin-i1, and Thaute, w in.' enul uiit n'.vuu, drowned before help could reiicu ht;u. Save Two From Death. Our little ilsuiihler had sn almost fatal attack of whooping rouih nd bronchitia," wrllea Mr. W. K. Ilavi land, of Armnnk, N. Y , but, when all oilier remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King' New Discovery. Our niece alio had (Vinenn:piion in an advanced stage, alro used this wonder ful medicine and to-day she ia perfectly well." Desperate throat and hum iieeases yield to Dr. King's New Die. cover; a to no other medicine on esrlh- Infallible lor Coughs ami Colds, fide and $1 bottles nuaranleid by Dr. Krenier. Trial hollies bee. FlGPRUPJE CereeJ The most wholesome and nutritious substitute for cof fee and tea. Made from the choicest California figs, prunes and selected grains. A delicious, strengthening beverage holds its delicate flavor to the bottom of the cup. Physicians recommend Figprune. All grocers sell it. i. .V i . ' .'1 mm laVIIIIlT'. t ,J lilUsJ to uj '111 o ' - fit y.v'hV.t W tanuu Tln-v sue a lc M O h, '' iWi 'II'" 1 '"' lUvVU' ' "r l. Hl ' - ' cvviJii, r- IOI . . JetL'. . t'W-as.-ejvss.-av-ss.ea.sa.-as-sa...i visit DR. JORDAN'S oit KUSEL'w. OF ABATOR IM1I11IKTIT JlirilKltCl.Cit I TW t trt 4 iai"sisrl M i ma ( fntt 1st4 j ,h tl sl l. a,tllil4M hf tr. DR. JWtCaN-OISIASlSOF MIM Vraii ii tksraiH :h 'diiaid i v-, ,.h'--".".llh.'..t'. 9 I rwllf, t. I 11 m mm mr- '; I I 1 V vr Iw riles, riaaaitj ) J i TV Ps T I e p wi suJtiki. n A a.iH IV i-t Ft., .-as 1 -MLW .... .A..taa Oft loans 4 CO.. lOSI Martat St, t . Shewk Into Your Shoe Allen's Fivot Kse, a powder. It cure i painlul, iinartiiig. nervous feet and in lituwing nails, and inslat'tly lakes the ti naj out ol corns and bunions. It's Ih greatest comfort discovery of the age Allen's Foi-K"e makes tuhtornew shoe del eav, Il is a i-erla'ii cure (or sweating, callous ami hot, li.e.l. rchieg feet Try il to-. lav. Sold bv all ding g sis and shoe a'ure. Hi mail f. r 2.V. in stamp. Trial package Free Ad dress, Allen S. Olmsted, l.e Hoy, N. Y. The hilicue, lirev), nervous msncai n"l uccessfully isuiipele with h i hesllhy rival IVWitt's lin'e KsCv Riaers the fsnioui pills for lonsfipalion will remove Ihe cans ol vour Irouble Dr. V. F. Kremsr. Kodak Films at ih Courlr office. YUl. HI. .'1,1' i -w.- .'vr.'w i j l VI I'n it 1 .liiin.-rtlmrr V 1 il Ml 1 I lltlltttd 'Osl F.rT 'lil i 1 slT I Danger, disease and death follow ne gleet of the bowel. Use DeWm Little Early Kier to resnlai them and yon will add year In your ife 1 il life to your vi ar. Km.' toUe, nev -r gripe Dr. V. r Kreo er. Full of Ve-rlety and Interest. Farm And Horn - is remirVaV for Hie variety and interest of it romem. Illuelrsted ar it'.es. sith bve nock pouliry, fruit, young I I.on-elocii and other departments uiase a rlrur.g collection for a journal ol this c as-. Die bigli aisuilard of Karm Ami Home is knoa'n to almost evrv fariner in ih conniry. lis n!ie; iptioii list . contai!.- ir.g over 'MiflM names, is in ieii , telling te-lini ;inl of ii gr. a v!ii. A copy of llrjinemide C'irit'ivsiic-, ru il ii-eful book, conlainii g 6i0 ps'ei- uo 750 iliiiHralions, i ii clu led i'h eacl. euecriii'ion Malaria Makes Impure Blood. Grove'ti Tss eles. Ctitll T inn; cure MtW'1 !): SC" ' T'. I I WAS. . .- ,:i ir-5, J Cape i .:it t oiiimand 1 r.i 'ti, attacked iui' was beaten iliiiiig. A n; trial I Colony, to .... an r Sin ep r, v.M Wlliowlnorf S .r:v. .iff lifter nine loan' Tho Iirisi-.li, - :il,: count of the k:i:i f roin Sonth A'rica. the foil. win atiii' (' is un- a-y ou ao n ' s of the news 1 1 c w-rofce maile nun ' in : "All the information r; c-iv d f-oiu I. id Kit 'li ener reppictinir ncent en.iemeiitd in Soutli Africa lias Lten c iinnunicalcd to the pub'ic." A rlispaicli from Ca;e Town dated June 2 says that S3 of Wodehcuse' yiomanry hsd an engagement with "00 liicrs near Dordrecht the previous day. After one of the brilisli hud been killed and five wounded the detachment sur rendered. They w ere subsequently re leased nfter having bteu relieved of their arms. A I ondou -dispatch says that on the anniversary of Lord Roberts's entry into Joiiauuohurg the country has been Kiurtled by the news of desperate fight ing and Inavr I'.nlisli losses wilhiu 40 miles of iheGoM Reef City. Tho dis patch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pre toria, May 11 Ith, is as follows: "General Dixon's loree lit Vluilfontciti was at tacked ycstejduy by Dclarey's forces, uud there was severe lighting. The enemy waa eventually driven off with heavy loss, leaving 3i dead. I regret that our casualties also were severe. The killed aud wounded numbered 174. Four othVers were killed." A British officer, who is on furlough ufter fighting from Colenso to Leydeu berg, looks upon the recent fight ar one of tho closing fckirmUhcs of the cam paign. The natural explanation of the fighting, ho says, is that one mine after another is opening iu the Rami and the refugees are returning to Johannesburg in small groups, and tho Uuers have been making desMrate efforts to frighten them and to prevent tho resumption of industry iu the gold belt. Vladfoiiteiu was probably designated to be a loud waruuig to thu relugees that the war hail not ended, aud that Johannesburg was still un unsafe place of residence. WASHINGTON NOTfS- There is u possibility of un extra session of congress iu July. Justice llrevver of the supreme court surprised his colleagues ou the beuch just before the iiiuouruuieut by uu iiouuciiig that he was married. His fiancee shortly to be' Miss Emilia; Minor Moil, ihe principal of the Maury school ill Washington. The wedding is to take pl.e e at lhirliugtoii, Vt , at the home ot tier sister, Mrs. J. L. Hull. Justice r.rewcr was born in IKii. He lias (wo datallers, Mrs. Karrisli and Mi Kliziiieih ll.-ewer, Isith of whom will attend Ihu wedding. Chines immigrants uro to be ex eluded from 1'or.o I'.ico us rigidly us llolll tile I'lllted dl.iles. t'lnneso in spictms will lie sent lo the island to aid the customs otlicials iu cuforciug the i kclusi. hi law. The naval board oil awards, it is said, j w id ric. innieiid lo Secretary Long that1 the p.i.h.u of Admiral S.impsou be j I :ao d o i the tucilal to lu uwarded to I he ulli i r- and men who participated j iu Hie Suitiago campaign. At a cabinet meeting it was decided' tli.it tlieac ioti of tliu Cuban canstuu- j thuial coaVelitloll, 111 accepting the 1'lutt aiiieiioui' iit wild many re-ervatious, was noi ".-u,'slaiui.il" coiupiiatice with ".-ii'.st.niil il" compliance with r.c.ii .erins in tho meaning of, the Am the law, au.l lhat the Alneric.lll trisips , and lhat the American troops, witiiilr.iwti iiuul the ui"ie s.itistactory ,'ubaiis action, facts to ,oot w,U M'lid th. sj I out n. I i l: vis. 1 1. 1 1 1 k notes to llie .lllle of a'.IO.OUO, ' ino.-tiy 10.1 notes, Weieso'leu fr'iiutha1 Sn.L'ai.ae lir.ii.cll ol Ihe iiolie Loiil' ini.l I Siiaoii u oauli. ihtic is uo traco ut As irUh viiiuse. tin ilinf. . I fn the North Hull -and bank in Iuh- A scn.it.oii ii.i bicu caused at liin ! "" 1,n-v ""'r'' is " linl" island about iiiinii.iiu, hug. and, by ihe discwry ol ' tw" ""'-hulf miles long, which is the tssii'.-s ot ill miaul-, iu a cellar be. j ' 8 "' kind of mouse. tn atli an uiuleita,..r's establishment. I 1,1 sand-colored creatures are The boons line in various stages ol 1 l,r",'Illll' the descendants of easta ihconipoMuou and huddled logctlier iu 1 wi,- believed that in about snip boxes, due sial.iisiinicni wascon. ! 5 l"''""lr.v ihy liaie chanced their ducted bv a w .now , no is ch.iik.-ed with c. ill-ills; 'be li. I. ilils' deuens. I T.ie L.uido.1 Duly Mail s.iws thai KniK KiM.ud has ucciiK.l :u reduce, hu eccles.a.siic.il esiabiisiuueut from 30 paid ciiaplaius to 1'J. A di-pateli ft'. on H'.iue says that on S.ltlir.l.lV, June 1, lilcell Helena Mas! lli'et.ut'lled ol a . Ultlpl ler. Tile Pl'lllCeSa wul N' naiiH'd Y'.l.ui t.i Mai k'uerita. A dispitvh I.. Ihe London Standard fiom Coruuna, Spain, says there is a (,-eiier.il stuke there. Civil nuards tired . on a mob iu the streets, killini; and' woiiii.iiuir inanw. Martial law has becu pi'H'lauuc.l. Tliere w.,s a Isauliliil tier.il jvirade at Memphis .ii honor of the Confederate rv mm. ii (lv. r KM vehicles, which were masses of U overs, were in line, and the tl.wer sir.i.ide wn admitted to have surpassed that of List year ill honor of Anniirii Dowry. Dallas, Tea, was selected fur the reunion of 1("J. John Alexander IX'wie, addrmslug an uudieiuv of i.isX) iu the Amlitonum St Clllcit,'., diTlured llllllsi'lf to b "Knjali, the prophet, w ho upjvared first as E ijah himse lf, second as Johu the lUptist, aud who uow csvmes In me, the restorer of ail things." He claimed lo N the ruler over men, and continued: "(iaze ou me, tbeu; 1 say i fi.orieal.v. Make the uuvst of it, you wretches lu ec clesiastical garb." When he asked those who believed iu him to stand up, alsu! S.iKs.) people ne lo their feet aud greeted him with cheers and h.iud-c.'appings. 'ou must," Hint he, pay your tithes aud offeriugs into the storehouse of Uud. AA'urseJ be ye if y would seek to rob his house of its fulluess by uot ob. viug ti.lv his will. s. nt through Elijah." - ' -WOMAN'S ILL-TREATED EYES, Th Harm Don Keaeiaiir ay ESTorts tm Laokt at the Baek f Her Head. The woman took up a looking-glasa about the sie of a half - begun to i;t her neck about efforts to see the back of her head efforts to see the back or ner nr.n in the inrge mirror behind her The eye and ear speciabat watched her with lowering brow. ay the New ork Sun. "If a wonder to me," he said, "that half the women in the lan.l are not cross-eyed. The contortion to which they subject the muscle, of tic eye in their effort, to ee them- i .i. ., . .,.. silves as others aee them are aome- tlinir awful. "If an acrobat on the atace would prrform with his hnilw the feats that . ' . the nversiire wono.n Hoes with her ihe average woman does with her eies, day after day, he would be ad vertised as a marTel of agility. But he couldn't do it. He couldn't aland it. ".nd the women are not going to s1ai.il it always, either. They are bound to pay the penalty of their ab normal optical exercise some time. I' isn't natural for the eves to be ;o.lled and hauled from right to left nun turned :nsiiie out everv lime woman puts on her hat to go to thft meat market, and they're going to make her suffer for the unnecessary strain put upon them. Only yester day I had a patient who put up a most pitiful wail about the condition of her eyes. " 'They don't seem straight any more,' she said. 'They give an ob server the impression that I am looking seventeen way for Sunday al one time.' " 'Yes,' said I, 'and they will con tinue to look o, and even worse, if you don't fuit rolling them about.' " 'How do you know I roll them about?' ahe aaked. " 'Nothing else would make them ao crooked,' I said. "Then by degree I drew from her the information that he had a little mole around at the base of her right ear, and in trying to doctor tha' blemish she would roll her eyes till the pupils were almost lost in her hear!. And then she wondered why l.er eyes were crooked. If I had my wny I'd smash half the hand glasses in the country. peeially those little pocket editions that necessitate twisting the eves half out of their sockets to see tho desired part of the head and face f suppose it is quite natural for a woman to want to tuke a look nt her hack hair before going on the street. but justice to her eyes demands that her hnnd mirror he considerably big ger thnn a ten-cent piece." SERVANTS OF A NEW KIND. Eaar aad Profllabl Work That la Sapiillad br Conflltlona la Apartment llotela. The ainrtment hotel has been re sponsible for many changes in social conditions, and one of these is the growth of an entirely new class of I servants, says the New York Run. Most of these hotels have suites too small to accommodate a maid if more than one person occupies them. The cost of keeping a maid under these circumstance is increased by the fact that a fixed sum is charged every week for her meals. In a hotel, for instance, where the maximum rate is $12 a week for meals, the maids are likely to cost six or eight dollars. Combined with the cost "' lodgings this price prncticnlly puts " "'male servant beyond the means of nil hut the wealthy, as the wage are $;n a month, more or less, to be gin with. So the new kind of maid conies either ny the day or at the times during the week that she ia most required. If she is not needed regularly, as hap pens often, she may come two or three times a week or only on -he reception dny of the tenant of the apartment. The incrense in the nitnibi r of apart ment hotels has led to a great wleinniul for women of this kind, due woman who foresaw the business to be had from this class of service Imv .it,.i,..,i an ngencj and sends out women for this irregulur work. They ire as n rule wonn n who prefer to live al home and are anxious to earn munethirg to increase the family income. Thev make money easily in this way. for thr,r P"' is out of all proportion to lhat ""!" hy Ihe ordinary woman in I'otnestic service. Thev rarely lose a full day's em- "" " """' " it. and their l'1,a,'P' are never less than $1. Ml a da v. "' ",r "" simplest kind of work nun tneir hours are not more than from nine to the. if they come earlier than nine tin y leave earlier iu the aft ernoon. Some of them refuse to sew iiiiU-ks the pay is increased, and they some times receive for attendance al an aft ernoon tea as much as two dollars for only a few hours' work. '""" 'oioroi i loir sau.lv sur. roundiriirs for pr.-lee-i owls niul hawks on tin l hronlele. n against the island.-- Little Altuaelker Too llealihr Land Atrent -Healthy? Why! man, mere nas not tveen a sick person here for years! u t Prospectne Purchaser - Indeed1 Well, it ..!,! hardly suit a benedict llow could a fellow ever say he had bn ittinK up with a sick friend? rklladelphia Record. "NERVE WASTE" One of the most helpful Isn.kson nerve seakne.s ever issce-l it lhat entitled "Nerve Was'e," by Dr. Sawyer of San rrau. isco. n-w in i's finh thousand TI. is work of an eis?nence.l and repu uble physician t in agreeable contrast to the vast sum of false teaching which pri veil on this interesting subject. i sls.nnds in carefully considered and practical a. Ivi.e, and has the two great merits of iu snd sincerity. It is imbrue! by both Ihe teligiou. td seviilar pres. The Cliicsgi Ad vai.ee at: "A 1- r.i-al of the book and ihe application ol i's priricipl.s ,li put health, hope ami heart into thous an. is ol lives that t-e now i.-.tfe u g through nervous impairment Tie book ia tl 00. bv mail. i stpa d One o' Ih most 'n'ereiirg chapters charier n, on Nervinea and Nerve Tonic has been prinleo separately a a sample chapter, and will be sent to any address lor sian-p hy the publisher Tat lVinc I t a Co., Hex 'Ji's, San Kit n -irco. cffrs from this horrible maiaay lri alwaT inherit it not necessarily frotu the parents, but may be from some remote aioeitor. for Cancer orten runs H,h srs-rsi generation. Thtsdcaniy v - v- . ,i-u tnr rttSK rw"- mkea it ao- the first Utue sore r . in , . on mm . , , "of the body. wmrimir I ro thoroughly and pe sently all the poisonous virua must De- rtiminatd from the blood every vestage driven out Thi 6. S. S. does and a the only medicine that can "j1"?" aeated, obstinate : blood troubles like th. - allthe poh- Z S2 of the avstem the Cancer heals, ana me neTer munx. kn.nftrnfnanallway.asthe tn i ui.tntm Mr. Shirer shows lOiicrwuiK , L , i. a mall pimple came on my iw m " earoome , - Min or ioconven. eiaee. and I should have firaonea about It had it ait MauB to in fla me a ad BchTlt would bleed Utile, then aea b over, bat would aot heal. This eontlmed for aume t ime, when sir law beeaa to swell, becoming werr seinfoL The Cancer be- Until II was as large as a hslldollar.whrn I neara f0i",df?ir7?iT 'f :i .na o was lemarkaie r?im what a wonflerful effect ' , h had from the wery beginning : the sore nit; h,. nil after taking a few bottles disappeared sntirtlr. This waa two years ago; iheteareet ill oo signs of the Cancer and my S'0"1. J,. is trie gTemicst vi su blood purifiers, snd the only one guaranteed purely vegetable. Send for our free book on Cancer, containing valuable and Interest ing information about thia disease, and wr rite our phvsicians sbout your caae.fc W make no charee for medical advice. the swift Specific, co, atlakta, sa. i r ; Mr i ! 1 IVv ! lnil'irr,?.!'?'"':; fci .. .. . " ...j tfcii'.,Vs'i'i-i; wa5at:,.--a.r' ' Ilyspeptics cannot be 1. pg lived be cause to live n quires nourishment. Food is not nourishing until it is digested A disordered stomach cannot digest food, it uiu-t have aeois'ance. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-'c-ls all kinds of food without aid from the stomach, allowing it to lest and regain its natural functiouR ts elements are exactly the same as the natural digestive fluids and il simply can't belli but do ion goad,- Dr. W. 1". Krenier. At Bed Time I lake a pleasant herb driu'i, tl.e next morning 1 feel bright and my complex ion is belter. My doctor cays it actB irenllv on the stomach, liver and kid neys, and is a pleasant laxative. It is made from herbs, and is prepared as easily as lea. It is called Lane's Medi cine. All druniiists sell it at 25c. and aOc. Lane's Family Medicine moves Ihe bowels each day. If you cannot get it, send for a free sample. Address, Orator F. Woodnaol. I.p lioy, N. Y rHtlf-. 50 YEARS' .rvi'srvr FXEFRHTMr.P r&' '3 Trade Mirks ilJT&- Designs rr?li ' Copyrights A c. qnlckiv n.-iTtiiiri enr r pmirm frto wdcf v i lhVwnitiMi ii pretinl-lr v-ilt-fitnt-li'. t i.h.t:; i ,'. ti.ip mru-lly cunfiil.-'ir-.tl. tttttiri!k(i I; i flit fr,-. ul U'-tt ariii-T fur ci-rum c i .1.-,, . I'ltf.niu taki-n ttimiii'lt Munti A (c. rv. - i s-h Jj.-t-if n.itit, wit--, nt chrirjy, lit t iu A TinnilfinTDclT tPitnf rt vr ."tllHll-Tl (if HIIT H flit Ifl )i ir : f"iir nn'Mlis. 1. :-.:,! Urstiich (Mlice. ti t.. Wn-'.ii as-ksmi:.st notice. (inpherliold M intlllt (' mnv !,,.. lion of principal place of business, 'san rranet.c... I a!ii.,ria. I.cc.mon of works, Josephine county. Olefin. Notice is hereby e'lVell. ll,. meeiini! of the Hoard of Doectors l,ui.i n tbe:'i;.,dai of April. Hum .-".1 in 1 '.lire lias levied IIM.n Ihe t llie c.ri.i ran. n pa able ' 'cuts pet Jpital siock tm lialelv i . 1'iie.i .--.HO's 1 i, 1 1, 1 I 1.. ,t... reliuv. at tl:e ,.tli,. , ,i... ,. . .. , . " ll,r 1 "in anv I Market st,,..,, an Kr.,tiel.o i-eii. '.'Mi'S. lh slo.lt ,t. ..11 1. s-nent ..,,,,1 .,, ,,,, (m .1 11.IV. 1:1 I n , . ,.ej 1 I. lit, 1 a nern-e.l ;,, sal. I un I'lt'.iic am payment is ., i be s..l.f ,, .M,,IV IU -tl i( ' '" l " "'C .l.'lll.'.lelir it. toi. tin r inn, ,., K ul a,,v expeiis, nt 1, . ... a-s, Tlisim; ..( the o . " ' ' ''" r i. m i 111 1 . I, elnrs. " II I 'I ax Ir., ve, te atv. "an Fran Olliie I", il) M Cisco, California arte I'. s ri on i mi s r. The date of dehiiiueuev ... i-'lllt! ass,.s,u,,t i , , poiied lo Friil June 14 bslt ...i .. .. lav of sale from , o Monday. .1 ii i v u i i ... . - ..e i , , I ... ' I , I Hy order of , j. tllr,-nf j,:,.,.,,,,. Dux, In , Secreiare ('l,e-b o Market street, sn ts'o, i a ihcnu H ' -.. - T V. ' vT . sfat. mm I w. .t4 . '.errf- ssi sni.1.1, ,., -,, ,- A Oureauninforiiiafloii, Tbe Hurlirgtn ti.'se setofrice Hure.m of h:h, ;!onr.a!i.,n f.,r aetiu'lm.""' fiS"n"g " ivr.ve,,; v" . . ur.ni; tsjyond. aeMl Ill.lllllOi'V . 1 1 . 1 . ' o)(oj(o Dyspepsia Cure Diaests what you eat. rr:..ii-;.,Mteb-f,.u..J-.. lhonin " V . llWiu-"7 "."V"- J Jt i8tb" late8tdisC0Tereddigest Jnt gnd tonjo. Ko other preparallon Mn tpproaci It Jn efficiency. It (. ,untiT relieves and permanently cures dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, FlatuleDce, Sour Stomach, Kausea, gicl Headache, Gastralg a trampsanrj Hotber results of imperfectd,BeSti0I, pIce60c Bat. LargesiEecontalnaSHttr Jmallsli.. Bookallslx.utdysperaiaBahWfnl c,.,.d bv E. C. 0WITT ACO.Chiea.. FOR SALE BY W. F. KREMER. FOR SALE BY GO EAST VIA Shortest and Quickest LINK TO ST. PAUL. DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO, AND U.L POINTS KAST TbroiiKh Palace anil Tourist Strep, ers. Dining and DunVt r-inokmr Library Car. DAILY TRAINS; FAST TIMK; SER VICE AND SCKNEHY UN EQUALED Tickets to points East via Portland anil Ihe (ill EAT NORTHERN HY., on ult at Southern Pacific Deu Ticket OnW (rant Puss, ot UKEAT NOKTIIEKN Ticket Ollicc I'-"J Third Street, Portland For Hales, F'olders and full iiifnrmalioa renardiu Eastern triji, call on or addiess A. P.. C. DENNISTON, City Pass and Ticket Agent, Portland1 EAST and SOUTH VIA THE pmt mniniM I' ir 1 1 1 l II ' Li 1 AW Mi Shasta Route Trains Leave, (iranls Pass for I'ort land anil Way Klallons at a. 111. and 0:13 p. in. I.e. Portland. . . I.v Uraiii-ra--Ar. Ashland. . . 8::iila.m. .in p. in IL'.;l;i a. in 8 :H0 p.m. 1(1:1.1 a in. 12 Ho a.m. i'i :ll l a in. 8 :4'i a.m. 7 ;00 a.m. U ;!.') p si, 7 ;2" a.m. 8 :i;0 a.m. 8 'iir a. m. ti .0 1 p. in. (i:;id a. iu. 1 1 III) a. m. 7 :i i) a. in. li ::ill p. in- ti :42 a in. 12:ln p. in. Ar. Sacraiiieiilo. . Ar. San Francisco Ar Ouden Ar. Denver r. Kansas Cily. Ar. ( hicat;.). . .'. . Ar Los Angelea. Ar. , I I'aso Ar Fort Worth. . 6:10 p.m. 7 :45 p m. .4 :l)5 p in. .11 .SO a.m. .7 :-5 a.m. .7 :!-' a. in 2:l) p. m. Ii:l l) p. m. b :,)U a in. Ar.i ny ol .Mexicoll ::tu a. in. Ar. Houston. . . 4 :IKI a. in. Ar. New Orleans I! illd p. in. Ar. Washington. . (i:42 a. in. Ar. New York.. .12:10 p. in. PULLMAN AND TOL KI-T CARS on both trains. Chair ears Sacramento to Olen and EI Paso, and Tourist cars lo Chicago, St. Loui.!, New Orleans and Washington. Conner-ting at San Francisco ni'h everal steamship lines lor Hou-Uibi span, China, Philippine, Central and oiith America. See J. p. Jester, oirent at tirants I'M IVs station or address C. II. MARKKA M, ii. P. A.. i'lirthmd. I'r ia Portland is a veritable i...i M,,frn ,riP' drP "J H City. St. Louis and 0 mfi rs IP. f "-iMS'fi rj I 0mm A-C. SiiiLros.Cener.il Agent. C- Thud an 1 Stark Sta. Portland. Ore. r