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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1901)
I A LITTLE DIPLOMACY? By L. D. Contee. Mn.JtElUNAI. LET'XX was .f Killer, ' Infl iAI.DDEl'EYSTEIUtlL- as nut un iu'entional Indeed, it was only Ids trndernSK of nature Ibnt made liim r- aponrl to every pipl of the Washington aet who fell a vietiin tofiia fetching per aon and eltnrmiufr manner. Mr. Ilillette had great expectation! from an aped and wrultby trrandinotli er, who was altogether in the swim. Upon her he drew unite liberally, and thua manured, with bis sulary, to eke out bouquets, bon-bons, opera boxes and golf Hubs. Willi the coining of Lent, Itefffry spoke to the old lady of threatened nervous prostration, that made abso lute rest rssentiul and that would keep him from the house party at her smart residenee beyond the Heights. Then he packed his suit ease and fled to (irans- '! i ville, a suburb of the capital noted for its pretty women. ' ill the siniirteHt and fastest set of (hat town Maymye Kniytheand Daisy l'li'lil enxily held I he head of the social . track, dividing beaux, bon-bons and ' 1 leadership so evenly and with so little rivalry upparcnt as to be town mar vels. No proof is rxtant that at the end of n week Ilillette had not, in Ms usual way, pledged vows of eternal fidelity to Miss Binythe; but It is certain that he had poured words of hiirnlnir pas sion into the ears of Miss l'icld. Htrollintr homeward from the gulf links, that plump, blond beauty sud denly raised her baby blue eyes from ndinlrutiiin of his piaided calves, and fixed I hem on his face in tender search us she whispered: "Ah! how could you, Mr. Ilillette? 1 was weak to let you; for 1 know I feel" a little, hesitation, a ipiick flut ter of the bust under the golf Jacket "I feel yotl have kissed Maynie, too!" "Heaven forbid!" was the fervent reply. "She is your friend, Daisy. If 1 seemed to care for liPr, It was for your sake, sweetest and dearest of girls!" And ilillette shifted the golf clubs to his on hand, leaving the near '' on free, as he art fully elided: "Kissed .Mayiuyo? Never! Ask herl" "She is my dearest friend," Miss Fields murmured, In tones broken by Hceming emotion. "I would not cause lu.r aiu fur worlds! would never let her suspect but that I trust her " "As 1 trust you!" he finished for her; "as we twain must ever trust one an - vtherP ' Miss Maymye Smythe was enticingly dressed, and decked with smilrs, when . the city knight pranced gallantly across her carpet to the draped buy window. Klie made cushion room for him, but held up a frail defense of man icured hands, as she cried: "No, no! You must not! How can I tell but you would do the earn with llalsy!" "Jlow? By looking Into my heart, ' sweetest and dearest of girls! After all the dt-ar, sweet confidences between us. Maymye, how can you doubt me?" He sat very close to her and took her hand. The girl turned away her head. The laces over her shapely bust rose and fell with violent nnd Ill-repressed emotion. Then she mastered It; the black ryes glanced abyly round, and she gurgled: "And to-morrow you go back to the prrlln, the temptations, of the dreadful city! Ah! there you will meet your equals; women of the world clever, experienced to whom poor little 1 will seem so ." "So peerless and pure, best, dearest one!" the ardent lteggy gushed! "r'or one touch of those pure Hps I would give all the world of city puppets!" The niMli's fine head bent topiove his sincerity; but the girl drew awny in shy reserve, crying: "I cannot cannot! I never have kissed a man unless engaged to, Oh, my!" Keglnnld Ilillette arched perplexed brnHs. How could he respond to that broken avowal without entanglement! Ho the girl went on, choking down a sort of sob: "Oh, lteggy! How can I do without you, w hen you go?" "If I dared - If I felt myself worthy!" he evaded, diplomatically. "If I did ask you to go with me, Maymye, what would you say ?" "That it vtaa very sudden!" Her voice was broken; again the corsage lares milled under her bowed chin. Yet even In that moment of triumph - the breaker of n hundred hearts half believed the ripe Hpsso near nnd yet so far- twitched with a repressed smile. Hut he answered: "Sudden! Nonsense! Why, we have known each other nine days! Ah, Maymye, to nature such as ours" The up-flash of her black eyi s hailed Mm short. In them was a merry sparkle, and the gurgle in it nearly stopped the rich voice, that asked: "Are you sure very sure you never (aid t tin I to- Daisy?" "Xen r. I swear! Nor to any other woman!" he answered. "And when you come back If you come back" "If I come!" he broke in. "Why. , Maymye, can there be a doubt, when I love you ?" "And Daisy!" she sobbed, ill Inter rupt inn. "She knows whether I love her!" From his tallest kope Iteggv launched his last Ivddita shot: "Ask her!" "She is my dearest fi iend," Miss Smythe nun inured. "1 could not pain her; could never let her dream that I sii!Nvcit'd!" I. ulcr. at his hotel, he slowly re read a letter from his grandmother, that day forwarded from the depart- Don'! Rub It In. All AC MRS AND PAINS LOOK ALIAS TO Scotch Remedy There rc f ur jooJ reboot why every tuuvcho'd st Aula use this remedy. rirwt Jt I'M'.'tr vtm quicker n4 dopr Oi.ut miy kuuwn tvim-dy. 6K'tiV-lt rvnii'Vfi pain an! tomieM at wia, tut iv a tell or diftc.Ior tha nk n ur clothing. Jh In! -it contain no chloroform, hr. A' ltnAnta. Oii.H uiti or IoUum aud la in i VOlAllU. fouNti Pri.t It la thaonlr aafa, quirk uotl turtle rmKi (uuji4 on tka ra.irkcL 8.04 by all druwlata t W ornla. SCOTCH F.E:E3Y company IV esters icuc? AN rSAKClaC ment. In more polished phrase, in full effect, Mrs. (luusevoort Kchuy ler-Hrown wrote that nervous pros tration and diplomatic complications with China and the Philippines might go to the deuce! Hie was more im portant to him than both; had long ago bought hi obedience, mid now she wanted him. Mis Crada Wul.'iish, the millianaire belle, had arrived; the chance of his life might be lost; he must join the house party al once! Ueggy packed his suit case dream ily. A pair of blue eyes and a pair of black mocked him from knee bulges in the truiiser he . folded away. Yes; those two village girls haunted him. Neither had yielded to hiln quito aa others had before; neither had really confessed any thing; and hanged If he could tell which of the pair he really cured most for. Was he really In love this time? Hnshl he, the victor of a hundred tilts! No; that pain in his side wi.s from sitting on damp grass. Mrs. Schuylcr-Hrown welcomed her elegant grandson with effusion on the piazza, t.ater they had a hcnri-to-heart talk In her sacred boudoir, and there lleirlnuld received h's mother's ultimatum. He must win the western heiress for wife, under penalty of disinheritance. Thus if happened Hint the pride of the Wash ington gcrinan became, as a Lenten pennance, the veritable shadow of the handsome, cold and bored Miss Ornda Wabash. The girl hud read, traveled and seen life; nnd she hail brains as well as millions. The woods, the penitential season and the thick stupidity of the house par ty were all in his favor: but for days the western heiress let III in make wild love to her with no more re sponse than Vishnu gives to his nut brown worshiper. Kire mid lee can not mingle unless one melts or the other goes out. The man at length grew piqued. He put on an etteii sprint and made time over the senti mental track th.it smashed even bin own record. Hut Miss Wabash re mained provoklnel" colrl. Then old Checkmnr, the widower b"r of the house party, began to pace him. Ilich mid In the set lie was; but his money was a mite in the girl's eyes, and his devotion evi dently bored her. So again the m lde of the pructieul sprinter nerved flu racing lleggy; and one day, in the damp and unseasonable but quite re mote summer house, he felt that he had hipped the leader nnd was at least running neck and neck. Ilebellioits thought, however, would fly to (irnssville; a pair of black eyes and a pair of blue peered at him over Miss Orada's polished shoulders, and he longed for the touch of two vanished hands and the sound of two voices distiinee-stl.tled. Did Daisy love 111 in ? Doubtless, he believed; and Maymye, also. Hut which the most, and, more to the point, for which did he care most? Hut, then, Miss Wabash was of the set, her fortune vast, and that morn ing hnd showed she wiih not nil ire. "ily .1 nve I I'll make n test of nil three," he said aloud. "There's time by Saturday, nnd I'll stand the spin of the roulette ball." An lyiur later he reread two long, fervent and Is-seeclilng epistles. They were identical in thought nnd word and dotted I, save Hint In one each tender ndjeetive prcllxed the inline of Daisy, and in the other the tender little Maymye. Then, with nervous hand, he dashed otT two superscrip tions, enveloped both epistles and went to bed, After the late mall of Saturday Miss Wabash sat on the sunny end of the plua, absorbed In a bulky package it had brought. A little later she strolled slowly down the path to the late neglected summer house. An hour later only a little while before the dressing hour Millet tc found her alone In the library, (irandiiintcrnal Nemesis sat waiting above. The vast, black gulf of debt nnd lifelong poverty yawned before him, and the society fortius was mailed and mounted for the plunge. liuplillv, brokenly, almost abrupt ly, he told her of his line, his hopes. He literally trembled before the lull, cool, well poised girl us he waited her answer. It came sofily: "As much as 1 regret this. Mr. Ilil lette, I inn more surprised." "Surprised!" he echoed. "After all that has passed Is-tween us! After those days In the summer--" "Stop, sir!" She was the icicle again. "You are forget ting your usual tact!" 1 "And you refuse?" ha blundered on recklessly. "After nil that has passed you deelliie to-to marry?" "Not necessarily." She was still cool, iinlliished. "1 menu to marry Mr. ('Iiecliinar!" With couiuinniiriil gesture she checked his out burst of w rath. "Let me llulsli. I ehance to have two classmates at the Sucre t'neur, w-ith whom 1 correspond. The lust mall brought letters from them, with iiiclosine for you!" Her tlrin hand held out two let ters, his own to (irnssville! Mechan ically llef" -urn-,! and tore them open. In t!'" em elope addressed to Miss l'ii'M ii deep red slash under scored the wunN: "Dearest and only Mnvuivc!" The twin sheet was ciistiiicuined under the line: "lK-nr-est nnd only Dniy!" Drow -lir.'iil !, opcu-inoiithed and limp of kiier, the young diplomat ist stared one instant. Then he blurted out : "What the devil docs this menu.'" Hut I lie voiee was quite arctic that answered: "You lire dull not to comprehend. It hic;it-s tt.i tlit- ti i.i it who kisses and te'N K ,,-. ey n sate unite for the woman who kisses uutl doesn't!" Tumi Topics. New oi k. What do tlic Children Drink? Iiui't give llieni collee. Have von tried the ue 11 it i ink called lii.un " ' It in delii ious and iitiui ishiii and takes the place of c. llee. The more liiaiu O yo'i give tlie eliildieii the more hea th you c'l-ln'oute through tluir system, lirsiii.i) is insde of pine grains, siol lietl pros rlv prepared tntes like the choice gisdi s id collee lull costs about '4 as much. .Ml trovers svll it. l.'v and -"10 V'se Allon'a Toot I r.se. A swder to he slukcu iut ) tti sli 01 Your feel leel Bvioileu, nervous and but, sud net tired easily it you have unari in lector tiiflit ilioes, try A'len's Kool Kane. It cool the feet slid inakis wslkiu.' issv. t'li'ci svol'.iii, sseaty lect, iurosiu nails, blisters and callous spots. Hel.svcs corns slid bunion: id ait pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all ilriiv ;l t sud hoe stoiea for Trial pnrkAe I ns. Address, Allen S. Oluisii-ad, le Roy, .N Y. NEWS OF TIIE W LI). I HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST FEW DAYS FROM ALL QUARTERS. Itrlfle Drowned lltirlng Her Honey maun Novel Injunetlnn New Krnstor tor Hitutb Ifakota I usueeuuful Trial tt an Air Sltiii. Atnerinau and Danish capitalists pro. posit to start direct steamship line from Christiaiiia und Copenhagen to Uh tango. Tlio Miniiesota itate pardon board ap proved the parole of Cole and Jimn Youngor, who have been iu 1 1 1 1 1 Still water penitentiary for the p:nt years for complicity in the robbery and mur rur at thu time of the raid ou thu Nurtu.. held biuk. Thu National Educational association, at its meeting, lit Detroit, passed a reso lution ill favor of establishing a national university at Washington, to I sup ported by tha government. Charles 8. Youngor Ypi ant', Mich., has stic ic e led in gutting Jud ;) inue to issiri a novel injunction. It perpetu ally restrains Foster KilfOlr.ck 110111 visiting Mrs. Young or from shaking to her, or writing to hor or in any way, directly or indo-eefly, corresponding with her through the aid of a third per son. I Iu says iu his application that Kilpatrick induced Mrs. Young to atari divorce proceedings at one time, but the case was discontinued. Kilpatrick has appeared ou the scene again, and Young says his wifo is growing discontented once mora. Tha prediction that because of infe riority tlio negro us a nice would die out In the United States fiuds uo sup port iu tha census returns of H00. It is estimated tint the negro constitute 11.8 por cent of the total pipulatiou of the country as against 11. U a decade ago, the apparent loss being due to tiie greater growth of tin) northern states and not loiiny less proportion of negroes iu the south. The f triko of tlio Newport Nuws Ship building company's machinists was set tled by thu unanimous decision of the men to roturu to work at the old scale. Governor Horn-id of Mouth JJ.ikota has appointed A. 11. Kittridge of Sioux Ed s to llli thu vacancy caused by the dnilh of Bs-mttor Kyle, The uuw sen ator is 11 native of New Hampshire, having been b)ru iu Chuahi.e county March 211, IbM. Judge ll.ill of the Unltod States dis trict cotiit i 1 Suit Lake City, Utah, ren dered his decision iu the celebrated Ililtoli-r.uk case, tho court holding that the ceremony of "sealing" performed iu IHTi was purely u religion ceremony iiirecting thu lives of Mrs. Hilton and Dr. Hark only iu tho hereafter, and wm not a marriage, ceremony known to or recognized by the law of Utah. Mr. Hilton, claiming by tilts ceremony to be a widuw of Dr. l'urk, hud sued for juirt of the estate. At tho time when Mrs. Hilton (then Miss Armitage) nnd Dr. l'urk were "sealed" she was supHsod to bedyiug, uud it is a Mormon church doctrine. Hint a woman dying out of the marriage statu (Iikis m t occupy so high 11 plane in heaven as a woman who luu been married. At thu special convention of tlio su preme hslgu of Knights of I'vthlas, held at Chicago, nil address to the member was issued. Tlio i.llli ial figures of U10 result of the examination of fha insur ance department of Illinois and Con necticut, us given iu tho nddrUss, show that on Juno 1, I DDI, tliu gross assets upon thu books were f)'J8,'!:W, of which tho sum of il i.lll was nut admitted, leaving nut assets of Will, 8 H. Tho uiituiil liabilities for the siuue datu wero 1:1(10,14:1, thus leaving a d ll. ieiicy of fWj.lfdi. John A. liuisey, as a result uf an iurcaligittinn of the all'.urs of the endowment riilik, has resigned his post, tlon. Junie A. King, wliosn woilth isosti united at t Itl.Oi.Ki.onO, and w ho has beau tiful home in Qhicago uud l'usudena, Ciil., and Mi idaiule Morrison were nun iliil at tl.u ru-iileni'o of tliu bride' mother in Mi'nlson, Ills. The bride groom is 3 y 0.111 (ill and the bride is inly '.'(I. '"' M. Santos-Diim.iiit. the Hriailian leronaut, ma In the clU.-lul trial of hi lialliMin at l'aris tn tH' attempt to win tlio pruu of HKi.OOO Irnucs olTuroJ by Henry Deutscli for a inanageable lul lisui. r.iiiure of motive; power, how aver, necessitated a descent after thu balloon hud gone some distance, uud it was caught and suspended iu tho branches of a tree. Tim aerouaut Win not hurt. Ho will rcaumo his attempt to win the lVutsrh prixo iu a few day. A Loudon dispatch says: William S. NYiidgc, an American, who,' with his hride, 1111 IS ycal'-oal Loudon g rl, was pending his liuueyimHiii at Sn'atford-ju-Avon, went boating on the Hver. Mrs. Wedge stood up to change her position, w lieu shu lost her bnkttiCvi and fell overlssnd. Wedge dived rop'itfcdly liter her, but could lint tlud her. Ho Mis found later on the bank prostrated null grief and cth.tustlou. Hi wife' Ixsly was found three hour afterward. Harry Craven. grands,iu of the lute luai-Aliiiuul Crave 1, U. 8. N , and descendant of tile wealthy Mew Y'ork family of that name, was committed to the Hlooniingdale (N. Y' ) iussue asr luni as n hohdi ss lunatic. Craven is IV veins old, and II is said that haling at Anapolis Naval academy is tho causu of ills llisdllvs.s. Thomas .V. K lisoii has won his cum iK'aiusl the Auicrlcau liiograph aud Muloseope (Miiifsiuv, fully ii-larnuig Ins claims. Kdisou's isiieut is declared the pioneer, and all las c'aims to the w hoe art of taking moving pictures la ilisltilllid. Tile decision Curled with it an accounting to isj made by the Allien .'an I'leguipu and ami Mulosoopo coin p 111 v, aud iiiv.dvM a l.ugo amount of en-: 1 ', !;.i ,vii .n IVdi-asur 110, an a, Mi',1111, wis f.it.i.ly iiijvirej at Inland l'.ir;, SprliiKli'dd, 6 , fulling '.' 0 I'c.'t. 11 s pai.n'.nite tall, d to open. The l.iK.1.1 ol Mis. Helen Altlioff, a w 1 io.v, oi.e mile 11, rtli of Yallej , t'al., loo , t,r. un. I 1 , f 'T,' nss. s;aue 1 oould Is) leu ! iv l "'. . A.tli-dT and h-r Utile '...u.ht.r il ituile ,er' lutrued to ilc'.ii. The 1 xol.'siou of a lamp tl bo In n l 10 have caused the lire. 'Hie Chi,: igo ami Alton's vi stihuled liiu' ed pa--eiiter tiaiu Is uud from C: ..'ago to K IH.S.IS City collided Willi a (..-I laii ....iU ti.iin Ivtwe.'ii Marshall no I NoiMii. Ma. Nineieeii were i.t I .1 a. id '-'N are iu K nis.n City hos- ::a.s. M niy of tlu pa-seners were r.ir ris. lied 111 the car while e.ilding l.i.iui p. u vol in u, ..1 I hem. County Tieisuivr Alfivd N01U11 of Slinl'j, Neb, who confessed to tile . m.s :1 . luellt of il l lMJ of OUUIT luiuls and admitted that he .'t lliv to the C 'Uitii. use i.i eriler to cover Iu c.-l'iie, was sellteiuvd ta six yv.u's' llll i ris, uineiit and to pay a due of ?5 I si, tlio suiouulof his shorl.qcc u'lvi" s prv'Vl ou rvaiuutiou. PUZZLE WUEUK AUK 1'UIS BKAL, UAltHIT, KLEI'IIA.NT AND DELIS? Nine men wero killed as the result of tho collapssi of a bridge at Springfield, Ki., while a local freight train waa passing over the structure. When the locomotive and the curs went down a gang of Italian laborer working Under tlio bridge wore caught beneath the wreck. Eight of the Italians were killed und a number of other badly in jured. P. A. Mis ire, the conductor of the train, was histautly killed. THE TROUBLE IN CHINA. General Oaselee, who commanded tha British Indian troops at Peking, left July 14 on route for England by wuy of Japan, Canada and the Uuit-id State. Tlieru was a special guard of Ainetoan, German, Italian aud Japanese troop at the station and a number of Chinese po lice. Tho presence of the latter wua an unumiiil occurrence. Part of Oonoral UuKulou' staff will remain at Tientsin with Oenoral O'Moore Creagli, who succeeded (ielieral Uaaelee. Colonel Alexander uf the Sixteenth Hen pal Lan cer i now iu command of the British troop iu Peking. Tlio Sixteenth Ben gal Lancers, the Sjveuth Rajputs and the Welsh Fusilier will leave about tho middle, of August. Only 253 troopf will be luft ui a legation guard. The Chinese olllclalsare making elab orate prep iratious to save thu emperor' feelings, w lieu ho re-enters Peking. All evidence of tho destruction wrought by the war uloug the street to be traveled by tho emperor will be temporarily dis guised. Li Hung Chang ha deferred' tho withdrawal of the foreign troop from the temple nnd palace to not later than August 1j. The ministers of the (lowers h.ivo acquiesced and liavo untitled thu various couiuiuudur of their decision. James A. ltugsdalo, American consul ut Tientsin, has sentenced three Ameri can looters, caught iu the Chinese quar ter of the city, to four years' imprison ment in the American jail at Shanghai. Hagsdalu has turned over the Europeans caught liMiting to consuls of Ureal Bri tain aud Deuiiuuk respcutively. Secretary Hay ha scut Instructions to Commissioner Kocliliill to support the Japanese application f ir an enlargement of their indemnity to be paid by China from 6J,00O,0OJ yen 10 6L0OO yon to cover the depreciation iu Japanese bunds as compared with thoso of soma other nation. WASHINGTON NOTES. Immigration to tho United Status for tlio fiscal year just ended wa heavier tin 111 for any twelve mouths since ls'.ij, and represented a gain of nearly 40,OUO over thu figures ot last year. Taking the ofllcuil icfsirts for 11 month and adding the estimate for June (aj.OOtl), a total of stsO.OJO is obtained, us against I is.a.' j lor 1M and 311,715 fur 1MU. It is possiblu the total for the year may reach thu fssi.tAHi mark, tor there is 110 doubt that the est. mute tor June is ve.y low. The atata department, through the American legation at Coiistautiuople, has received tlio amount of the Ameri can indemnity for the claim against Turkey, io,wO. These claims are prin cipally bused on losses suffered by the American missionary uud educational iuetitutious, but there are a number of individual claim, such, for iustauce, as that of tho laiuliy of the cyclist Leux, tho 1'ittsburg man who was killed by Turkish soldier while tittoiuptlug to go Hound the glob i ou his wheel. Ttirvuch the ltaitla lu a HarrvL l ive tunes Carlisle D. Crrahaiu said ho would go through the rapid of Niagara, falls, aud Ave time he kept hi word Graham stinted u . tow huudreil ft dlsive the bridge Sauday, July U lie entered hi barrel at 3.34 o'clock and rive minute later was beiug towed out to midstream. At 8.3d he was set adrift, tut for '.'1 uuiiuus drifted iu au eddy ou the Auicrlcau side. Ow ing to the heat this was a terriblo experience, for ha should 11111 have bceu iu the barrel more than 13 minute. At 3:58 he struck the tlrst w ave, his course through the rapid being alou- the New Y'ork ido. At t oY.ih'k: he was 111 the pool drifting right across toward ihu Caiiudiau horu. lie did not c.rcle the pixd. Several men sw.titi out and puded the barrel ashore. ..en it w us o;ii ue.l Cir.ihani was p.irily s.. located iiiui taint, but he qu ckly re- I ,1 I. Ue s.,lp,ieil MX luchea of W.lU T i.iiui.'iia s-ep lit io lie was ubliged to 1 11. 1 en. ti :. i.iam is 51 years old aud eeigi.s III) p Hints. Ue was 1U the Li.riei ilirie-ii.i. tilers id an hour. A lisp nc.i iro.ii lK-uts ui, Tex, says th .i copious ram li.k talhm lu tha l., I ;l.tn iiissl, tnus will 11 g 111 the uiok ui 1,1.0 Msi,d ilii'Vi tou orop iu that .1 S..CI. It is es-ier lo keep well than get cured DeWill's l.i'.ll Early Kiser taken no r.d ll.en, will aiH ke i veur boael in perfect older. They never gripe I111'. promote au essy gentle anion. Dr. W. I. Kieiner. A Minister' Mistake. A city mini. tcr ass recently ban led a no fee t ) Is? read fiom lis pulpit. Ac (viinpanvinK it as a clinpin from a neaspapvr Narii'K iism the matter The cleravumi started to rs,l the e- ... . I 1 1 .1.... .T-L I irm v son ivniiiii iiiw. ii nv-tinii . " I Kemp's Ualsani, the liesl Couh Cure," ; Tbii ss haidlv ahat he had (ecleil j and, afler a moment's beMtation, lie 1 turned it over, and found 011 1 lie other j side the mailer ltitei.de! lor 111 rvadinj PICTURE ev 4v QLjsL si omi K i'i vi.' There is no poison so highly contagious, so deccp'.ivcond sodestruciive. Don't Ik too sure you are cured because n'.l external bigii'i of the disease have tiisappean d. and the doctor say you arc well. Many per sons have been do.d with Mcic. rv one potash, for 11: intlis or years, ami pro nounced cured to realise when too late that the disease was only covered up -- m -, driven' from th Ilka Bogota Ltko. surfucetobrc,:k out again, and to their sorrow and n.ortili cation find those nearest and ilci ri .st tc them have been infected by this loatli bomc disease, for no olhcr poison is so surely transmitted from parent to child as llii i Often a bad case of Klieuiti.-timi, Catarrh. S.:rofuU or severe skin liisca'C, an old tore or ulcer developing in middle life, can be traced lo blood K)ison con- '"earl'y S2n f Vf P' cnf' life, for it rcmuins smoldering in the sys tem forever, unless properly treated ni. 1 driven out in the beginning. S. S. S. is the only antidote for this peculiar -.irus, the only remedy known that can over come it and drive it out of the blood, and it does tbia so thoroughly and effectually that there i never a return of the dijc: c to embarrass or humiliate you afterwards, ri. PTa, JT cures Contagious 1.1c od 5'H (.tN TS Poison in any and all N. sJk S tge; con'r...s no VjQ IJw JsJj niincrri ur-'nrcak down 'sSS' yoiif constitution : it s fiurely vegtPalile and the only blood puri-ier-known that cleanses the Mood and at the same time builds up the general health. Our little book on contagious blood poison is the most complete and instruc tive ever issued; it not only tc'ls all olmiit this disease, but also how to cere yourself at home. It is free and should be in the hands of everyone seeking a cure, (send for it, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CCV, ATLANTA, CA. CercaJ Fruit Grains A Perfect Food Drin'c The beverage msda from FiprUHC CCrCal la smooth, palatable and nutritious. Because of the lar percentage of natural saccharins tnst. tcr In figs and prunes, Flzprune requires less sugar than any ether cereal coffee. aT All Grocers Sell It. "VT'jft'WW'waj There's vNv5., no reflection so i ' .-.V dalntv. no Ik-ht so "a " a..',,5 ,i..,i ih. r H ills mellow glow that comes from CORDOVA MsW aJ 11 1 1 1 10 ukrimDi4 vsiiti ur- 11), orin f-m, . ti . OIL CO. , .t. ,(ev y-Ts, l4ii'asiji'.st-: 9t fviair DR. JORDAN'S cacTj Ci iisniurTvr..iiirtmi?rs,tiL ( lam tnm wk! Tmfn r- mo f ! Ht f OK I01DA1 ft CO-. 10S I Mrtt tt..t f. t The Btt Prcicfiption for MalvU ClitlU hl Kevcr is ft N'tli of U'ncN T!h'ln r,il Tl.iv ?t !) pMiiplv linn an! liin:im in a t l o1' form. Y mrv no pur. Irii ,W I .h to trntMu'ty t i.vi nn (he n'ftilvrp of Mm few '-ii t!. t y,w Kotlnl lwH'p-! Cure i- ;thnt q-:t tlo:, lb brt sr.. unir rntt tr lv,fp i Itial 1 livt OVrf roiil,' )i 0 n'aet ii h ft ml 1 havi ! n nv utlr yr pr'hn, Joint lU.tiu, V,-t t.!l' fox. ('ft. No prvpatHlio.. intl K ! iniysi Curt an it run mm ' iht naiurftl il tttdiits. It iU tli--: " k'U uf fovHt anj tul lit In )u' A v-i j-xid. Ir. W. F. Kteuier. .J m I U "1 l v. ' I ISr I wnt rt wmcat Vum kt tt, & J W .-jUnr- f am cain.tfd 1 C1 pM'tllreM4, 1 lit -I iM iVl ca. joRnM-D stAoisoF fan I iraiLIllrau.)i, atci 1 VrJ lT-a.?sl :ll. ue I I I 1 Ime MlaV n,l tal If 11 X lax npara. sukt Ti 11 uJ..i t rue., r.-. . t f ll NOTICE OF SHKItlFr-S SALK. J. C. Callioun, I'lainlifT. I ve I Kot ky Gu'ch Mining f Conipiini', ' D. f. ndanf. In tiie f'ireuit Court 01 ih-late 0 (ireniin, for the Couuiy oi li s. phh.e. liv virni of an ex-eiiii-n in fne. closure of miners lien duly i a ed b tb Ch-rk ul 11. e t iri tlit Conn 01 Hie I ounii if Josephine. Statu of Or. nun dsted lie llih ds. ol Juv llsil, 111 a uini action in 'he tytrei i Court lor the said Count sio! S ale, wl.ete n J C Cal houn as l'lain ill recveieif j ulgi ment ou the 8 h dst uf July, liO' . g a -list tin-Uoi-ky tinli b .itfiu.g Cotupstii lor II. i sum of fM'JIit, web ii t. n -1 inuiei 1 fiom the 15 h d iy ol Vuy, I'.iul, i.t tie rate ot 0 per cent per annum, sin! 575. 00 iit'iini-y's lees. sn,i tl-e 'nnli.-r sum o $15.00 cos1, which j i'L'. ini'iit was Jen rolh d and doe-i ited in the Ce, k's lii. ot ta d Court in -aal C-aiul) 011 llu- l.i I Ue ol Jul; , IU )i. N l ice ! bereliy given Hist 1 1. ill w thu I7th Duy of Auuuit. A. D. I'JOl. the Ci.i'lr" Iioilte il'ior in;-.rants l'a-s, in fan! C'ilin'v.st 10 o'ens.-k, 11 Mo- l"ie- lloon of said dsv, sell at (,11b!:.: au.-tiiill. 10 llie hit'tiesl b.-toer lor la-d toe loi- l)in diserr-.-d prop-ry t 1 i;: The p'scer uiiiMi'g pioprriy iili.ii.-il Ml Ihu Vans Mil.ltig ' flra-t find lose- plmie Couihv. 11 i'"ii, low:;: I'oin lliene.lu lit the .Njlllirte-t col 10 r ol ,1 K. Loomia I'iiner eia'iu, lli-me o,rh IU) deijreeB W 44) fe-t to a Muse (which 18 a bull pine 2 hat 111 diamet. r) (ruin wiiich a nlucs oak ' In" 111 diaii.etci bears )s IK) degrees E 111) feet ; a lir tie. llitet in diameter bears N 41) degrees V. 5'i leet ; thence Sou h M d 'grees K, I'.tSO feel 10 a slake from uliteti a black oak S i'M'hes in diameter bears S oh degrees W 15 leet; llience N hO di glees K -1 10 teel to u stake from which a fir 10 inehes ill diameier beura N 10 degieta K VI leet ; a blick oak 5 inches in diameter hears S 70 dcim-es W 10 ieet ; thence N lid degrees W 10S0 f et to place of he ginning. t'ommencini! at the Soiilliei.al coi nei of J K Lioinis l'lacer claim llience N 00 deL'rees K liO.) feet lo aslakHfioin atiich a lame I 10 inches in iliumelt 1 bear K 4U degree V in feet ; a lir 18 inches in diameter beais 80 degree KMOfeel; hence S SO drgieea K 0U1 leet to a siake from which 11 lir 10 inch' s in diameter IjeaiH 5 degrees L li- ieet ; a lauiel 0 indies iu diameter bears S Si il' irrei-s L 15 feet; thence S t ) de giea s V (i K) tel l 10 a si as e. 1 10111 hi' li a live oak 10 inches iu diauii-ter bean-, S 10 degrees W 15 feet; a til ii i invlies in d ametcr beais S 05 lii-giers W 0 feel ; llience N 11) degrees W 800 feel to llie place of beginning Cuiiiuiencing at the Northwest coiner of 1' VV Tally's l'lacer claim, llience S 00 degrees VY 410 feet to a stake from which a black oik 10 inches 111 diameter hears N !2 degrees W 111 leel ; a black oak 10 inches ill diameier bears S a tie? iree.s W L' leet; liiehcu S 110 degnes E lllftO feet to a slake from w hid. a lir 10 indies in diameter bear? N It) Ce :r'fc- K 11! feet a hiac onk 0 inches in rtrahieter luars S 70 degrees V lo leet; llience norlti 00 degrees 1. 440 feel lo a slake trom waieb a lir 8 inches in liiimeter beaiH S 10 decrees 10 20 feet, a black oak 10 iiu-hes in diameter bears N 41 degrees W lj feel; thence N 1 ;10 hgrees vV I'JSO feet to place of bcin uiu. Coinmeiiciug at llie South line of Waller Simmons' dauu llience running Southwest 1.10 ICmlu by 'S lto.ls in width, know m as thu Hjcky Oulch liar claim. Ihgiuning at a si. ike which is the Southeast vomer of Waiter Simmons l'lacer claim thence S Lh1,, decrees E 15 chains to a slake Iroiu which an aldei ii un he-i iu illain. P-r bears N lij degrees W I'S'i links ilisiant ; thence S 4,S1tj deyreee V, Id and 3 cliains to a stake fiom which a black oak 10 inches ill diameter lieais S 04 degree W 'M link distant; a lauiel 8 inches iu diameter hears S ilj degrees K. 5.1 links distant; thence .North degrees VY 1") chains to a stake which is comer uf Waller Simmons' claim, llience N 4 .H's degrees H 13 and 3 chains to llie place of hegiuning. Coinmeuciiig ot a Northeast curnei ol Waller Siiniiionn' claim thence N 'J7 ilivum IV l.i chains to corner : thence So uili 48';, degiees W , lh chains to corner; thence s L'7 degites K 1.) diain? loceruer; thence N 4.S1.. decree 10 10 chains to the place ol bt kiitiiiiug Coiiiiiicin nig ut the Northwesl comer of alter Simmons' ciaiui :heuS4h,;. degiet-H W ti and -'a cliains to turner ; ihelice S US';, de'leis K ov chains 10 corner ; llieiiee N 4s1: degrees 1. Ii and -j chains to corner; al er S.iiiiiioiis' eiailn ; thence N degtcts W ;;n chilllis to place ol liegllnliii'i, and b g nniug at a s!.u 1 ru n win h an asii lo inches 111 hi.iineter bears N 5 legreesE4l links dis'ant a ehow pine S inches ill dt.lllleier besrs 10 ill grees IV 1U0 Inn .-ilistant , lhei.ee S i's'4 de grees E I.) eliiilus lo a stake tinner outh 4S'.. degrees W ill an I 5 chains to a stake; lhel.ee Nollll lis l,. ,i, erees W la cli.ilns lo a siake; flout whan 11 lit ii iut ihu 1 11 v., aim ii r he lic.Ti'tb U' -I lir.k- ti nu ll tn t!i uiit ii-f I f m.h en et? K II In k (ti -u in ; plrti of i'i fclliililrt. T.tfceil Hi.il I : I ;:. .:i "iv tl ilu- hi.d l,..fi.y i i.'.ni p,ti( , 1-. :) iv Him t; in l.iv-ti I .1 , r. I'.JriMii i, tenuis ..u! t, n- , U'l 1 ,t 1'h:i , ut it'M.l tiii . v UH 1 tV'l I'tT tt 'i tt 1. i f t-t;- :t; Ull'M S 11 i v - . 1 tn.k . iti'v" U it n'- Uf. j ui,.; ni p July, I'MI. 1 1 If IHU Itt' 111 U ll 17, V. i; tl..- ' V.. 1I i 1 it It is iffor.i. IIih Kxti l- W lilt ll 1-1 ft f'Milcl , tin1 ' Sun l' v!tt". li 1, it CO!tiM Al p.lilf V. !!.: ii" h i' . j a nv p. Uf Ui-L'-. V Ill" t H I- Ul U ll fit I - :,,l V. U; :t.(. ' M t .t-i, - ! it . ,-r.tt m p 1. !.; 1 pi'ia Itl p.le , e . I v, V 1 J ; t : I', ir-e 11 1 1 it! 1 lu- ail f ln-ii M.mVi .(iie-MM Aiiuu.i; li'.fiH ("'ttllllv, I In- ; lNMI'll!,(lf .tn I p.ty ! ; '!- r t-1 s ! . !m. 1, : tin !;-t j ill:!', 11.10 aid II, el. to.in tl.e i tills 1. I lo ll, - II. ll e'.ler U i l,."C,ll Mill. I le I .1 K. I I. M. At a in hi. t: .i.i. U 1M . N. Ladies C&r Veo.r bhces tt.ie sli n I-',-;: I ase, s (! le- 1. e, I .ss'. ; gi V '. Ul-.l der r li' t:i 'i.- srd tv.in on-. 1 I; Jls. o -it "' t- e . i;e veil's ei! n (. ', . s-fc !:. , t tuiu cine l.:r u; ' i" l e ' inlor 1 t s a. 1 I j ii - si ."'i.i sr.,! se is a ,e - s III: g ls.. S ' 'e.-. "jt. I- A 1,1.1.. ' r. I: : V all .ii'iiw.i.i a i ., l iisl pa k.- 1,, nv 1 A"rn S iiiinstid. Le 1; N. y. !... 1 iili h M ,... 1 -iv .. tin- s,.d 1,-,,-i.v '.,1;. ii Mi-.h'i pw,mirBstsasaBwimM 3 h::1:1 v :.''.!v j" '.'-' B t&STn 1 rf ....... .era-ii. ,. i and d.-b...... WM fSI i II I "Id s .ha, ,.,1, ,, ma, ;,,,,, . I U'JI PV:f!.i QH h-VX--3 ' si r.ii 1 a-SV.TS5.'-.-5-.sas Pv1 , n.ttoin. u.r I'm, ip 11. 1 i.t y rfTv;1; -i 'CVj M . 1 v k iu t u. 1 i:i..i: 1 i; j j-fTi'r?. S .0 r,.,. r. eve.oon: 1 B - , r .i-A: ri:KV':5J B I .,..:.e isli.re:ivd..,i b, ,. ,!,, .rtjsd I si. ,!, jour co-i.wiirs 11, the i iol ; j j n.l i lioiin j e .1 111s tl u ;'ed 01 J l.sl.ellel lei l ek III ,li-,-e!;nie l,.i.n' J I llreiioll. slid kcfl.i the lioilie ol uluet idid. ii. .-'. i ;.- ,.(-,. 1 a- i s ol ".J V or" lh.. in, in e el 1' p.'iiv .'.' : I. V, '.1. THE WHITE IS KING. n Jim Beauly ol Finish. Quiiity of Mjterialf Eltgance ol De-lga, the Buest workmanship, the simplest, most complete and besi set of a'.tacliiuen". fuil inalrnctions by ex p it each rs. crn-y pnyineiits, olil machines tukcii in exchange, the fullest possible ;n snt. e, one million, five hundred thousand happy, sa'islied users, thirty year o: snccers, cf'.i'leoiis treatment What More CinYou Ajk? We have itlu r makes of machines, withtul ba'l bearingi, new, very choap. Some gnoj recr.nd hand inscliines cheap. A I! kinds of cowing machine Needles, nil, alt ic!ihi-r.n and repairs. New machines for rent. Don't think of b iy in ; a Saving Midline until you hive seen the Ntw Ball Bearing White" . . S'i sav "The ' White)' is Kii-g" of Sevti'.g !Mi:c!i:nt s and r.icc!es. Call, lclt. plume or write and let us prove it. , WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Main Cilice", 1100 l'ost St., San Francisco, Cal. For Sale By J. IVolke, Grants Pass, Ore. It Dazzles The World. No Discovery in Meiicine ha ever created one quarter of the excitement that has been caii'cd by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It's 91 veresl tests have beeu on hopeless victims of Cuiisutiipiioti, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands of vt hniu it baa restored to perfect health, lor Cough, Colds, Asthma, Cioup. Hay Fever, Ib arseiicas and Whooping Cough it is the rpiickcsi, surest cure in the world It is sold by Dr. Kleiner who guarantees ralisfaction or refunds money. Lar!e botllea 60c and $1. Trial bottles (lee "NERVE WASTE" One of the most helpful books on nerve weakness ever iepuetl is that entitled "Netve Waste," by Dr. Sawyer of San r'rain,iro, new in it fifth thousand This work ot an experienced and repu table physician is in agreeable co:...".:i to the va"t euin of false teaching which prevails on this interesting subject. It abounds in carefully considered and ; ra-ilical advice, and has the two great merits of ni-,lom and sincerity. It is indorsed by both the 11-ligious and seiular press. The Chicago Ad vance eavs: "A perusal of the book and the appMcation of its principle will put health, hope aud heart into thona iinils of livis that are now Buffering through ncivous impairment." The book is Jl 0), by 111s.il, iostpaid. (hie of llie most interesting chapters chapter xs, on Nervines snd Nerve Tunica baa be. 11 printed separately as a sample chapter, and will be sent to any tiiMrci-s for ininp by the publishers, Tun Pacific I'm. Co., Ilus 2ileH, San Kiancnco. - Malaria Cauici Biliouiness. (irovo's Tasteless Chill Tunic removes trie? cause. "THE MILWAUKIE." A f 0 111 ill lr name for the Chicago, Mil Hiiukee it St . 1'aul liailuay, known! over the I'nion as the Great Kai!v.iy riiiinini! the 'Tioneer I.iiuited'' tralnp every day and nielit between St. Paul and Chicago, m il i inali.1 and Chicago, 1 The only perieet trains ill the world. ' rnd-rstand: Conneetioiis are micle with All Transcontinental Line.", asstu in:; to pa-s- iieis the best servi'v know n. l.tixnrioiis enaeheJ, electric lidits, tb am iieai, ni a verily eipialied by no other !:n- Sii- that your ticket read.s via "The Mill aukee" mIii n toin to a:. y point in tin- 1'iiitid Italia or I .ui.iiln. Ail tick et n'ents tell them. I o' rales, pamphlets or other ii.foi- 11.111 .' el. I. fi-.:, . ('. .1. Ki.i.y, Trav. I Mfo. Act. Hen. ral Auent, Skviiik, M'.-,i. roiui.ANii. lir" ' " V , 50 YEARS' .... - ,sl U:i'5M ''iff CoPYKICKVi. ! r. .. SO- ,'. r, .X,.. 1, n,l ,, s,.;i... , , . . e 1 , ", , -ir . :,e, f. . v . , 'v s,-.- 1 . 't:.i,,,.'. Arl..i-;,'r .';:. r-', !,,.,:. t .. ".:' . . '. I . 1,' .. :. .. ' 1 , . y '. I' 'in e i , ;l. , , Dyspepsia Cure Digests ivhat vnn raf . ' ! ItaUiuCiallydieiststhcIocidaDdatds iS'atur in stxciitfiheriiDg aud recon structing the cxUausteU dlt:etlTe or pauj. H isthe latesitdiscoveieddiilesU ant and tonic lio other preparmlon can approiicli It, in eilicicucy. It In stautly relicvcsai.d rermauentlv cures IiyspepsM, limii;c.stiiin, llcar'tbura, hitimctiv , Smr Stomach, Nausea, Pick Ueaiiacbe, Gistra cia Crauipsand ill other results of imperfect dipeat ion. PrV-5.le a.J$. L.n...i-1rttI1.si4ttn.(, Srr.Aiisuie. I,.en uls.iitu , s,s ;.utlitvt j ''spar.il t, C. CClfTCO,Cbteao. I f 0 SLE BY W. f, kREMER. liall licarin. Like a liicyck Makes the "White" the Iiasiiest Rnnninc; Sewing Machine Made. 9 t'Y 1,1; M ' tin --"s:r,'.w,!' FOK SALE BY lliiir-liijillc Hardware Co. GO EAST VIA Shortest and Quickest LIN E TO ST. PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO, AND ALL I'OINTS EAST TliroiiKli Palace ami Tourist Sleep ers, Pining anil lluflet Kiiiokiiir Library Cara. 1'AILY TUAINSj FAST TIME; SEU VICE AND St'ENEKY UNEyUALED T'u kets lo points East via Portland and the l.i It EAT -MiHTIIEHN UY., on sols ul Southern 1'iieilic liepol Ticket OHiee, Grants 1'ass, ur l.KEAT NUKTilEKN Ticket Olliee 1JJ Third street, I'orllaml For Kates, I-'olilers nnd full infuriiiatieB regarding Eastern trip, call on or address A. Ii. 0. I'ENNISTON, City Pass and Ticket Aitent, 1'ortliiud I EAST and SOUTH VIA THK U II I fl t lit IV Shasta l'ioute I Trains tji nve tiianls I'as for Tori land anil W ay Stations at 5:80 a. ui. unit (1:15 p. 111. I.v. l'ortlinid ... . 8:3.1 a.m. l.v. tiran sl'ass...l0:4H p.m. Ar. A-b!nnd. . . 12:.!3 a.m. Ar. Sacramento. . 6:10 p.m. Ar. Sanrrancisco. 7:45 p ui. t r. Ouil.-ti j -r. .. ... 8:30 p.iu . 10:13 a in. 12 8.1 a.m. 6 :00 a in. 8 .4o a.m. 7 :0() a.m. H:15 p.m. 7 :'-' a.m. b :M a.m. i Ar. Denver H.UOa ui! Ar. Kansas City. .7:5 am, Ar. Chicago 7 ;3J a, 111. Ar. Ixis Angeles. .2:(M p. m. 8 05 a. m. Ar. 11 1'sso o:is; p. Ul. 0:01 p. m. Ar. Eon V crib. . ,il;;;0 a. m. tiillOs. m. Ar.Citv of Mexicoll :;w a. ui. 11 :M1 a. in. Ar. llocs;(,u . . -I ;IM a. m. 7 :i 0 a. in. Ar. New Orleans 6:81) p.m. 6:80 p.m. Ar V ushiniiion. . :4J u. in. 6:42 a. in. Ar. New York, ..12. 10 p. ni. 12:10 p. m, I'EI.I.MAX AND 'I'Ol'RI T CAUS on I'olli trains. Cbair cars Sacramento to It 11 and El Paso, and Tourist cars to Cinc.1-0, St. Louit, New Orleans and a.- l,iiik;on. I oniieelii:,! at San Fiancisco itfc several s'eanisbip lines for Honolulu Japan, Cliuu, Philippine, Central and Sutlt Anieiica. See J. P. Jes'cr, a-eut at t;rantii I'sM Pa-s eta'iyn or ad lieiS C. II. MAEK1IAM. i. P. Port Ian A.. i. tr Your Summer Vactvtion, "tiy not .jn-nd tie vacation at uplina ll.iv ahere can ts bad excel 'ei.l fit,., f.,bi,iC, xorl boAtirf, bat bin i. ailur'ii rides and ramWii. Toe i-vursi ai d t-xtici'ea si the miumer clioolof ltlil at Newpo'l ff,rJ -'est variety of i:iftrucik)n diyereioa ai d eateitaiuuient. No otl.er resort ffers iq-ul attraclions and aJvantaes 111) K kite fcffiSS 'mmm V