Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, July 10, 1902, Image 4

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    V.
Y
HIS BEAR CROP
A FAILURE
Bob 6kilt, Hunttr, Lament
Brttln'a In0ratjtw,da.
" f (Jl'KSS ill Hub (Skiles won't never
I have no l onrWIriwe In b'ars sg'ln,"
said Kabin lludd, whu snares rattle
snake! with a lentlierstrliiand liunta
ilcer and licar with a Muffle-barreled
muzzle-loading shotgun. "And it
sarves him rlKht, to it doea."
Hub Skiles ia fa mom in the neigh
borhood of Kettle Creek, l'a., a a
bear hunter and one who pretends to
use philosophical forethought ai an
aid to nil hunting. Thus, one day lat
sprlnjf lie discovered a family of heart
in the woods along Polly's Kim. It
consisted of a big and invnye mother
liear and three cube. The cuba were
but a few weeks old.
Skilea' first Impulse wae to put a
ball through the old brer ai the
mulled toward him from her retreat
beneath the roots of a fallen tree, and
to carry the cuba home alive, but on
second thought he reunited to spare
the family. He knew that the eulis
would pine for their mother and par
hnpa would not live under alien care
and treatment.
"I'll Just let the hull rnboodle of 'em
alone," aald Hob. "Nil moiitha from
now them culis'll be In fine atiape to
give nie tome ,fun in the wooda, and
the ol' woman b'ar'll have a nice new
cout o' fur on to her. I'll let 'em live,
and reap the harvest o' my bein' kind
to 'em along when mow begina to tly
next fall."
Ho he did what no otliiT liuntur In all
tli at spread of waters would have done,
lie passed on and left the benr family
to lUrlf.
About two week before Thnnltagfv
Ing he had the satisfaction of knowing
tlint the cubs hnd grown to be more
than luilf as big aa their mother, fat as
pigii reaily for the killing, and with
coats of fur of the ' blackest ami
glossiest. The mother was also in
superb coat and finest condition. Tin y
were snugly housed in Tamarack
an amp.
"(luesa I'll let 'em pick up for a
week or so more," said he. "Then
they'll be ready for me to have fun
with."
A couple of days later he saw the
bear family ngain. The old bear and
two of the rubs went Into the swamp
and the other cub started away on his
own account, over toward an old wood
road, and down the road toward lily's
clearing.
"That ain't reg'!nr,"sald lloh. That
b'ar ain't actln' square!"
Ho he followed the cub, which went
Along at a lively rate, and turned into
the woods, at the further edge of
which Illy hud a few sheep in a tot,
with a long fence around It. Hob
Hllkca hurried on, and raine out o( the
woods into the lot Just as the young
hear had cornered the sheep and had
killed one.
"That bein' the case," said Hob, "I'll
have to hnve my fun with this young
cub right now."
And he killed the rub and gave it to
Illy because it killed lily's sheep.
A day or two afterward lb b had
an ii IT i-r of a good price for a big
bearskin, and he went out to get the
mother of the family. lie got on
her trull. The two young bears were
with her.
Hob followed her for an hour be
fore he got a allot, and the old bear
turned on him so fiercely that If it
hud not been for his dog she might
have got hint instead of his getting
her, but he got her. The two young
buara went up a big tree.
"I'll leave 'em," suid Hob. "I'll
hare a Thaukagltin' hunt with 'em,
and have a lot more fun. I'll get one
of 'em on that day and then I'll
keep t'other one for a Christmas
hunt. They'll wait for me."
In less than a week after that,
though, some one from the county
sent scut word to Hob that If he
could Hcud over a couple of bears,
young, frt and Juicy, right away, he
could get his own price for them, so
Hob concluded that he wouldn't keep
the two remaining members of the
family waiting for him any longer,
and he started out bright and early
to get them for the mail at the
county seat. Knbin Huild tells the
rest.
" 'Tain't fcr me to be the Jixlge o'
folks' (loin's," said Sabln, "but when
a feller has nosed around In the
woods as much as Hob Skiles has, nn'
then goes an' puts his confidence in
h'ara. It siinra him right if he gits
fooled. 1 was scttiu' on u log over
this side o' the big cranberry mash,
wait in' fer a deer that I thought
uirbbe luowt come along to chew
soine o' the wild grass on the edge
of It, and who should I see but Hob
with his gun on his shoulder, bound
for soincv, beres.
"'Hello, Hob!' I sung out. 'Where
do you think you're goiu'?'
"'('.oln' to git them two b'ars o'
mine that's mi'j on the edge o" old
Tiuiuirnck. wuitin' fer me.'
"'S.i?, I says. 'Hoic you'll git
'em,' 1 says.
""('nurse I'll git 'em!' saw Hob.
"I didn't say uothin' more, an' on
he went. I looked arter him till he
got out o' sight. Then 1 suva to my
self: " 'Hotnutimca a feller it, a Icctle too
sure o' things. 'Specially if it's b'ar,'
I says.
"So 1 got nn the log and soil o'
pondered, no' by an' hi 'Iom come a
sluuimlu' nice buck to thin wild
grass ut tin edge o' the ciuitlicrrv
uinsh.an' I knocked him ,ocr, skinned
hilll out ail' took him home. All' as
1 was goiu' home I khu to ittvhclf
ag'ln:
"'Sometimes a feller is a leete
Qlvc
Your
Horse a
Chance t
weeaif Or.,ni ,) it,.
S7"BU wu one year lor 1 In ad
A for. hvnkl.. V7'tt 1
ktsffMeslKl HNr Moth 4sV
ti. fearn! M lit A
unl htiKl tl a eniv 1
Eureka vTA
Harness OllA
Hut ftnlr n.&kf t hrt.ra an.! 0 I 1 i
kurfM a1--. btUf, tll Uikr III 1
lttUl WUt tl l )'lll.lf tttla ii tn i-mi. i l
vn iivar Vi'i :
Specially if it's
too sure o' thing.
b'ar,' 1 aaya.
' "Now, the reason why I said that
was louiethln' like this. The (lay
afore I was settln' on that log wait in'
for the deer an' had that talk with
HobSklles I was over to lily's clearin'.
It wai along in the urternoon when
I stopped there, an' Illy sny to
me:
"'Why ain't you out helpin 'cm
ketch the b'ar?' aays he.
" 'Il'ar?' I Bays. 'What b'ar?'
'"The fattest an 'blackest young
b'r you ever see,' aays Illy, 'tine o'
the Nelson bovs snw It first, wub-
blin along not morc'n a mile f rom j
here, up the creek, says he. It was,
headiu' in from Tamarack swamp."
"'So?' I says, 'if there was two i
b'ars now, 'slid ( one, I'd think sure
they must belong to Hob Hkilcs' b'ar
famlly-the two that 's waitiu' for
him to have fun with,' I says.
'".Mebbe says Illy, an' that' nil
that was said jist then, about b'ar,'
" 'Long to'arda night, as I was on
the p'lnt o' leaving lily's, in come
the Nelson boy an' two or three
more. They was hootin' an' liowlln'
us if they'd Jest come in from eleo
tlon. An' they had good reason for
hootin'. They hadn't only fetched in
the. b'ar thnt Illy was tiilkin' about,
but they had fetched in another un
with it. Jest the same size an' heft.
They was the fattest an' blackest
youngster o' b'ars I ever see.
" They're the two orphans o' Hob
Kkilca' b'ar family, sure as sap!' say
I. They be, certain.' An' they're
gone back onto Hob! They've abused
his confidence!' I says 'Hut what
could you expect of b'ars?" I says.
"An' with that I left for home, an'
didn't think nothin' more about it till
next day, when I wns settln' on that
log nigh Crnnlicrry swamp waitin' for
a der that mout mebbe come along to
chaw the wild grass, an' seen' Hob
with his gun, hcadin' for Tamarack
swamp to git hi two b'ars.
"I didn't say nothin' to him 'bout
what I'd seen over to lily's clearin',
'cause I thought there mow t setch
a thing be that the two b'ars the
Nelson boys got wa'n't the Hob Skiles
two orphans urtcr all. but I couldn't
help retiiiirkln' to myself, as Hob
went on to'nrd the swamp that some
times a feller is a leetle too sure o'
things 'spcniully if It's b'ar.
"Well, sir, the eveiiin' o' that day,
as I was cnttiu' some steaks olTcn
the ham o' that buck I had knocked
over when It come along to eat wild
grass on the cranberry mash, who
should come in but Hob Hkilcs.
"'Hello, Hubert!' says I. 'Where'
the two orphans?'
"Hob was lookin' glum an' disiip
p'inted. "'Sabln,' says he, 'you know how
T tr sated that b'ar family. I could
'a plunked the ol' woman b'ar nn'
gobbbsl her young una ten months
ago, 'most, if I'd a been a mind to,'
says he, 'hut 1 treated 'em white, an'
give ein a chnnce to be somebody an'
to have some high ol' fun with m
this fall,' aays he. 'I've been a
reg'lnr father tn that family,' snye
he. 'When I found nut that one o'
the young 'una was turnin' out to be
a sheep thief I put him out o' the
way o' temptation.
" 'Then I see that the id' woman
b'ar wns gcttin' old an' sassy, an'
I fixed her so she couldn't git her
dander up nn' mnke herself look un
pleasant any more. Hut,' says Hob,
'1 kep' my eye on t'other two young
uns,' 'bo's they wouldn't git to goiu'
wrong, an' so's they could still have
a bully chance to be nn hand when I
wanted 'em, so's they could show
they 'predated what I had dona for
'em.
" 'Hut what hnve they done?' says
Hob. 'Here was their chance to
day, tn show their gratitude, but
'slid o' dotn' of it they go an' hide,'
he says, 'an' make me trapse an'
trudge an' tumble 'round In id' Tam
arack nn eery which way through
the woods,' he says, an' there don't
neither one on 'em show up! I
call that, Sabln,' says Hob, 'a treat in'
a feller contemptible mean an' incon
siderate!' he sa s.
"'That's Jest what It is, Hubert,' I
say. 'Hut they hain't made nothin'
by It,' I says.
" 'No?' be save. 'Why?'
" They didn't hide from you,' I
says to Hob.
"An' then I up nn' told him all
about the young b'ars the Nelson
ho) s 1 had gathered In, 'cause
kuowed then, for certain, that they
wns Hob Skiles' two orphans. Holt
he leaned onto his gun and eiirlicd.
"'Well,' he sats. ''taint that I
blame the NeUon bovs. Their boiin I
en duty was to gether in b'ars if
they .ce any to gether in. It's the
terrible ingratitude o' them two
b'ars that hurts me,' he says 'I
never would a 't Ii link It! Never!'
he says
"Vn' with that Hob went on home,
an' though I wn'n't no ways glad he
w.i fooled no bail ipilte the con
trary ylt I couldn't help IhiiiMn'
that it surved him right. Ych, sir.
Vou kin bet your pile it don't siy to
put your confidence in b'ar!" N. Y.
Sun.
There llal Hern Olhere.
"You," sighed the rejected lover,
"would find your name written in im
perishable characters in my heart
could oti but look."
"So?" murmured the fair young
thing, who ;i. itwitre of the fact
that the KUiiui hiol been plaxiug
Hoineo at the v.-.ulc for something
like -0 veils. "So? Then vou must
hae u heart like a hotel ilirccloi-y
by this time" Haltiuioic iticricaii.
It imi lfu s.
"What is an inventor?" .i.l.ed the
teacher.
" n inientor." replied t! t t v . ut .'r's
son, promptly, "is souictl ii. ; -'lm c,
by nature for the u.r of a pi icti r "
Chicago Tout
At Bed lime
I take a pleasant herb drill's , the next
inorninn I leel bright ami my complex
inn is better. My doclur says it sets
Uvntlv on the stomach, liver ami kid-1
nets, and is a pleasant Isistive. It i" f
mads (ruin herbs, ami is prepared as
easily aa tea. It ia calltd l.aue's Medi
cine. All ilruatiiigta sell it at and j
IhV. lane's Kamily MediciiiM inoirsj
the Isiaels each day. Ii you cannot get
it, send lor a Ire sample. Address ,
Oiaior V. Wisnlaard. I lloy, Ji Y
What
I a ttrealer
Thin Folks Need
poster ol iltg-cstiiip'
atitl
assimilating Itssl for them lr. King's
I New I. lie 1'illa wtirk wonders 1 titty 1
tone and rc.ulste the ibs-estive nrgstis,
x iitlyriiel all pmstma lionitbesss
r '...., . ,
Iclii, enrich the blotsl, improve aiH.etiiH.
msae healthy flcsli. O.il. l'h- at lr. .
Kremer a.
You Know What You Are
Tatklnl
U'l.. I.V. II..,,.. T....I... I'l,.ll
Tindo, het-auss tbt formula It plainly print
ed on every bottle showias Ihst it ia im
ply Iron and Quiiiiitt in a tasteless form
Ko Cur No, I'ay. MS". I
J Ko . ure no, ) ,
'IN SAFE BLOWING.
Skill of Burglars- In Breaking Open
Steel Chest.
nllro-lrcrrl I'oared lata CreWees
ot the IMior Tears U from Its
restealBaa Vers-
Taurttua; Mssssr.
It Is a well known fact that some of
the shrewdest professional burglars
in this country were formerly makers
f Bho know every combination
nil( t ri-c f the trade, and arc skilled
. Ulie f lt. most modern I""1
am tave u thorough know Intge of the
Wi.aK points of every wife on the mar-1
I act. ror many years shi oirajMUK
j was carried on wi ll great success.
I The time lock and the combination
lock put a stop to a great deal of this
: activity, and then an arrangement was
made whereby, even if the hinges were .
awed otr, the door atill remained
locked. It almost seemed us if the
burglars had finally been foiled at
every Hiint, when iiitro-glyceriue
made its appearance, says the New
York Times.
liurglarn were jiiia-lc to see that
this powerful liipiid, w hich' is still the
active principle' of giincptton and
ilyiiiunite, put nearly all the safes on
the market nl their mercy. Hut it re
ipiirrK i;,f liij'hest mechanical skill and
a gn at ileal of experience anil knowl
edge to one nitro-gl.wcriiir upon a safe
succeM-fuily.
Very few people are nwnre, however,
how simple are the Inst ruments need-
i-d by the modern burglar in opening a
safe with nitro-glyccrine, and just how
he proceeds to Imimiichs. His outfit
coimi-Is of a few pounds of putty, a
sufbcli ut ipiiintity of iiitro-glyceriue,
a hainuicr mid perhaps a couple of
, thin m il,c. With thi s'-, and a fuse
' and in. itches, he i ready to "negoti
ate" the MO-c:illi'ii htli-l.ii'-j.l'oof safe,
lied t hf (..'"ive of hi micccw depends
nlnit.i-t u!t My upon himself.
A very i-lioil tini" is pcci'.i d in which
to "blow " a Mifc. 'I hi- 1! it 1 l.ing itone
Is to inal.e n ciu'"fn! ilopcflton of the
upp.'i-ilnoi jaii'1! of ! I,c i a fe. .No mut
ter how ii; ht-ttitiiu and cMrefully ad
I Jioter th - ooor of a mi fc i c I e. It in
I claimed lliat it in imH.i-,:ii!c '.o inukt
It mi tl.at H iv.mIi'C 1,i;iiIi th'eU .r .'.lull
a nuor c: e will not I'.inl entrance,
A few taps with a hammer Hriiv in the
thin edge of the wedge, making an
I opening which iiiny not bv any bigger
1 than a thin idn'et of paper. The wedge
Is driven further, a thick wedge Is In
serted, and this 4s followed, perhaps,
by a still thicker one, each wedge only
receiving a few dull blowi, until dually
the opening between the door and the
wall of the Mifc is perhnps a sixti cut h
of an inch wide. Leaving the ho.t
w-cdi'c in place, the burglar now turns
to his lump of putty ami goes to
work on the bottom of the safe
door.
The minute crsck hVrc where the
doro ami the safe mei t is careful!)
puttied up along il. w hole length, and
the line of putty is continued up for
i.bout a foot on each end along the
hidc of the door. The burglar with
'his putt) next mil. is a "cup" at the
ti-p of the door directly f:ein the
o cuing made by th" hi'iI.t. When the
cup is fiiiMitd he i.IIh it up with nitro
glycerine. This slowly pclvnlntlH
II, couch th- thin opi long mi,, V by the
w i il'c, mm) as mm mi as the cup lias emp
tied it i I :' it is tilled ngaiii. Now. what
happens?
The nltro glycerine docs not .simply
disappear in the safe nmolig the books
and (irawcrs. It slides down the top
of the door :t iv anifle of 4 degrees
and follows down the inside of the
door. Instead of rcMiiigrn the bot
tom of the Mife. the nitro-glyci rinc
follows the "steps" into which thu
door is flllid. Hire the nit roc y ccr
ine (oilecls. the potty on the nutslile
of the door pi'cvvni iur its encape.
The tii ri; In r keep,, pouring in nitro
glycerine by the aid of his "cup" until
he be li,i i s that the interstices be
tween the bottom of the door ami
the safe are full of liquid, making a
layer under the door at uu angle
of about f,,rty-liie degrees. The
safe i tin n ready tn be "blown,"
w h ich mi rc.y c,,n iM i:i si. it ing off the
cxprosiw-. So poweiful is uitm-glyc-crine
tlint it wierelnK 1 he door ' olll
it phicc and leans llie inside of the
safe ut the niercv ol the burglar.
I'iMir Trlnecsa's lliily Sulaee,
yciu bale io,w claps, .,i since
ss l.oube of I nbiu-g was taken
t'oeswig su nil h linin lieurlrc
No improiciiicnt appeals to
T.
I'riliei
to th,
I, n
hill
tiol
tal,) ii plac
in her mental coiuli
is concerning tier
health
loclon
hciliif er
iilifuiorable. The
l.cr to be siitrering
raly sis of the liruitl,
r ;Tse U hopeless.
Iietic iis regards all
I I r prilicest, still dis
To III
Hill
I'M I.
Mel
pi. II
Howe
will,
and i
in ;
she t
partial p
ay that I
luely up:i
or thing's.
a p. i- i, Hale I,
in, g , In n i s. H
tl.i in. they -tn
, c f , ," How ers mi'l
i looms are tilled
iiul in eicry niche
i n upon t he tloor
i i iter, alio
is nn, I il'oicr pots The interest
M tli-plaletl ill her toilette has
iintt sultMilc.l, tlow ers , ring her only
solace The iililiuppy princess spends
much time imiorg them, utitl is often
henrtl ei'iitbhne- to them her sorrows.
London Telegraph.
Mel lauallr I hat War.
A very small ciil ton on the Kust
sii'c was cut i, lor ;i i s ; pisi,- of raw
py stt r- it sup per t he ol h -r uu'lit. She
wa:,, t lit ane I In n pilshcl tin
p'.i'e aw.iy fee in her wnh su lprt-
llisei
r. ii
ilicr
t.
lllllttl
"lo n't t
h
r no
'. Ksty ?" aikc!
nl like ytniro) -
"No, a, r t!,,n'i." nnswi red K.i'y wnh
u gi.uiiice "Il ia w,ia to, i fi-,h."
Mt nipli , Se iuiil u r.
w ii y no i: sr
i cf the sun burned. s;;ge brush and
alkali plains wlun you may just as
well take a delightful, ct o'. ami com
roltahlc title llnolili the heart of t lie
Kts ky nioiiniaiiis tti v lew of (he grand
est m i i:, tv of the American IVnl -
it .'
This you can do by travelling on
the Kin l-'iainlc System, the far funu d
"Soiiuc l.'iie of The World, "the only
tr.ius contiti 'iit.it lint' lushing through
Silt Like City, tilenwiHul Springs
l.eatlville, Colorado springs and lVu-
'r ' r"1"" eastern siuts.
Three dailv exitrcss trains make
, l,Vse ctiniicctiniis with all trains east
. i i .
and west and afford a choice of live
' '" ' "' nf travel, llicipup.
tin nt ol the trains is the Ih'si, uu lutt
lug free reclining chair cars, standard
and tourist sUi j rs, a perfect dining
.rt I ..1.. ,s.r.....ltv
, ' ""! I .m. s o,l
du
u
tcti i cnrsinii curs, each in charge
i ctinistt in guiib', whomt business
i lo hsik after the comfort of his
gucsiK. No innrv pit aslit and im I
pensive means of crossing tlio Conti
nent can be fonnd than is provided by
these excursions.
For additional details, address,
J. D. Mansfield, Gcn'l JAg t; Rio
Grande Lines, 124 Third St., Port
and, Ore.
A MEXICAN FESTIVAL'
Curloui Religious Observance Among
the Peon Indians. ,
Orolesiia Deeoratluu of Aalssals
lha rlaarela lh ilnaolar Csr
inoslsl of HUaslBB (or
at. Aalhoar.
During March there occurs in the
remoter villages of Mexico a curious
observance now pructicaily obsolete
elsewhere. It Is the blessing of the
animals in honor of St. Anthony, und
is accounted oue of the great days
of the year by the peon Indians, who
bring their "aniinalitos" to the ceie
mony in festal attire of astonishing
variety and effect, says Youth's ( nni
panion. Anklets, collars, frills, bows, bells,
blnnkets, streamers, rosettes even
miniature Jacket, caps and trousers,
and patterns executed with dye or
paint brush, ure nil. in fashion on
that day among the uatonished ami
frequently iudiguant animals, which
range in kind froir huge plow oen
und sullen fighting bulls to pet cats
and tiny love birds. All In turn arc
brought up to the padre, hprinUed.
blessed, and adjured in the name of
the venerable, saint who loved their
kind to be faithful and serviceable.
(irotesqu indeed are many of the
candidates. A visitor not long ago
described those he noticed, some of
which were comics 1 enough to bring
a smile even to the lips of the padre
himself, as he dispensed his equnl
blessing upon bedizened niulra,
whimpering puppies and contempla
tive, cattle wreathed from hoof to
horn -even including a piteous dead
rabbit with a ribbon round Its neck,
held pp by a tearful little boy amid
sympathetic murmurs from the
crowd. It was the only creature that
wns still; th place resounded with
bnrklng, brayUig. squealing, cackling
and clucking; with laughter and the
sounds of flapping, trampling,
scrambling and scurrying hither and
thither.
Among the animals was one puppy
painted In pink and blue stripe
around its fat body, and with n huge
pink bow attached fn it infantile
stub of tail. A piirple-nnd-plnk dyed
kitten was brought forward by u lit
tle girl, who carried It" in a parrot
cage decked wltb flowers. A lamb,
snowy wdiitc. Its fleece tied with blue
ribbons and its neck garlanded with
blue forget-me-not, received the ap
plause of the spectators, who, on the
other hand, greeted with derisive
crioa'n belligerent old goat butting
at. everybody with horrfs Incongru
ously adorned wdth gay streamers.
A peon, from under whose cloak
poked the pink noses of five tiny
squirming pigs, struggled long and
gallantly, assisted by much advice
from the onlookers, liefore he was
able to drive forward their grunting
and resentful mother, half of whose
decorations were rubbed off, and the
rest all soiled and awry.
A culminating sensation wns cre
ated when the proud owner of a fine
Hock of poultry displayed his fowU,
each bewildered hen arrayed In a pa
per K.ton jacket, neck frill und bon
net tied nniler her chin.
The pigs and mules were the most
ill-hchaicd iiuiiunls; the dogs the
best, ami best nf nil, cheered by the
I'rtavil mid smiled on beuevnluntly by
the padre, was a demure little dug
that trntted fnrward and sat up pn
litely on Its hind legs to beg for a
blessing.
HE SAW PRINCE HENRY.
The lulsads Vlellai of a Joke las-
Whrr the U v r-( isa
d.t Joh.r rail... '
Kier since the visit of I'rince Henry
to I'hilatlclpbia. a printer. w1iiho es
tsibllshinent is in the vicinity nf Tenth
and Arch streets, is wondering at his
lack of success .'I, a practical joker,
says the l'hilmlelphia l.'ccortt He has
an errand boy who hnd expressed n
great desire to sec the prince; so.
thinking to play a .-icl. , n tl e inno
cent voiuh, he struck olf some enrds
containing a number nf meaningless
sentences m'I in Herman ty pe. and gave
nne tn the ymiugstcr. In the upper
left-hand comer was the inscription;
"lloch tier Kaiser." and printed in
Knglish in the other corner was:
Hate No IS. Left " "This card." sahl
the printer, "will admit yon to Hrtnitl
Street station nt the time for I'rince
1 1 cut y ' arrival " Vrined w it!i his pass
port, the boy started nut in grcnl glee,
followed by scwrn! men from the of
lice who hail been told of the joke ami
who were notions to see the fun. The
ictini presented hia enrd in turn to
a reserve iitilicciiiun. a railroad em
ploye, unit a member of the reception
committee, each of whom, after sol
t-iii ill v scrutinizing the bit of eard-
btsitrtl, pnssed the benrcr through t! e
station until he reached a position 1 1 . t
Hie feet away from the prii.ee at tl i
tunc of his nrriinl. The sti;'ic st
part of It is that one of t'c ttlcr
young men from the ofttce ct I'L'the
boy's succes. endeavored to w. ik
himself in on a similar card, nlut i.: r
row ly escape. I arrest.
Jail VI. toil II Is hi.
"llr'er .linkins, you so triilin' dat 1
c'ly belie ics f y on w u 'pointed ter be
walchinaii at de pearly gntcs de fus'
Cing you'll do would be ter set down
en co fas' asleep."
"llr'er 'I h.-iiins, you mny well .ay
dat, kase I'tl sho' feel sti good oi cr tie
'p'int incut I'd ties nn tt-li 11 1 1 butter Co
! ter lct p ter ilivntii if it wiu true." -Atlantii
Colistitutioti.
llilhrr Swtri Slier ill.
A riiilatlt-lphifl woman stole fl.S.INlO
' to pi'oinle u I ii x li l ions hottie for her
; cats and tlogs. and the I hieugo Krcnrd
. Herald says I'hllstlelpliia must have a
fast set, after all.
! 1HIVT FAIL Tl) THY THIS.
Whenever an honest trial is given to
KKvtrio Hitters for any trouble it is
; tvooininciidod for a permanent cure
; will surely lv effected. It never fails
to tone the Moiu.uh, regulate the
j kidneys and Ivwels, . stimulate the
I liver, invigorate (be nerves and pnri
I fy the hltHvd. It's a wondn ful tonic
(oirun down systems. Kltslric Hit
ters positively cun8 Kidney and
j Liver Troubles, Stomacli Disorders,
i Ncrynusncss, Slivplessiiesss, Hlu nnia-
; ttsni, Neuralgia, and expels Malaria.
Satisfaction guurantivil by V. Y.
, Kreincr Dnlr Jdivnts.
Ko lake at The Courier nttice.
mill im?&m
I 1 - , . 4 i t - J t . ,
i I KillVW!
! ' iV-sJ
"I do not look as
tliovi I ever was
:::n is sic'.: she falls of! in
is parlic;ilr.rly the case
cr3 fieri diseases peculiar
V..t onlv is her strength
!ait she' lo.W3 beauty of
j of form.
a t..ii. tis- of the cures of
.s i f.'-.s-icd by tin; use of
e.voriic I'rciici'iulioii, th;it
V. iicn a .'
looks. The
whin she -tiii
to i:ir
ur.-lirniii" !.
face and I'S '-'
It Is c, i
WOtMHlllV I '.
Dr. I'icic;
with re:.tors.J hcal'.'.i fare is a restora
tion of jy - i hx,Ks. , . . ,
'I-'avori'e pres.:; lptmn " ctiaonsiisrs
regulariiy, driss v.ca-icMtig drains, tu-ais
inil.itn.naiion slid uicr ration unu cuii
female wcikn.ss.
I wish I', llir.'ls y.tll I'.r HI" K(i "'"
Cil.es have .to.iv ...';, rv Miy: ;o "
f-rt iU.:,t-l"is Vhev 1 itol seciu It.h.ljinie;
i"ic,'l 1 got .-..tsr ..',! the linai I h..lUa,
stinerttl i, , l
.' . an it ,t i -'" ".-..
I thought IT IV l.,tk wuiild
a .crv Itatl tir.iin t)"t alter
tsi.f l;'avorile I'r. scriiou '
1 't-u M-.,i.Tit Iiw-ovt-ry.' I am
cvt-r. II h .- a a'.iui.it two
h i, I rtlnni ol the lr,.ul,lc.
ir 1 t'u.ii'l look a.. Iht.eijli I ever
my tttyAii ' ,
Sill me 1 "
li.Lii-.K five
III,! Ihrec .f
:it-' I
Mr l-e. ie!it'
lir. 1'icr c'ii Common Sens" judical
Adviser, jwnn-r covers, is sent free on
receipt of -I fine-i'ciit statups to pay
ej.iK.nsc ol i.i.ti'.ii.;; r.-ily. Address Dr.
R. V. fierce, i;ul,";i'o, N. Y.
g 4v
a
is a
Vacation
Don't Waste a Vacation
they come too sel
dom. Thev Jiist l it the l'ocket
Prices
$1 to $35.
M. .i-s,-.r- r V.-
lhot Supplies of all
KiniK
A. E. VOORHIES.
(louricr ofiico.
t s Sk -s, SaWSk, -sk, f
r vnii ui n . sisvi L-Mis z oaiTr t
I tit iiiiiTif..uirim;jci,nk.
TW 1 ,.. (.iMsil Nvt. la it a
C.SMBitts. ami rt e sTM T'.t.S,M p, 1
m , s. ry A SS., ,Vt . , MM F
si-,t. s a bi rstt ssnesi m
"o WS0 (. tM slsitsl s. I t. f
III
f v
; v-yd
k
Vacation
Without
Kodak
Wasted
C-rr('!l' I
V C si-i ft I
sr-
A.
0
i -
r rJ n l .,s
1 iVl OR. JPM-0:SiA3ilO;
Yjll J , ..trWat ts m !Sl.y. T
, I f Si t..,HSiiWti Bbl
1 f d a -i ss. n.r .... tis,tvJ
ill f t '- r.ilfc it.., ...j
DIRECTORY
OL'.NTY ( FFICERS. !
...Abe Axtell
i.lohn Wells
i Nick Thnss
K. I.. Harllett
T, 1". Judsoii
Kd Lister
Krnest l.i!ier
J . T. Taylor
Lincoln Savafc
I has. Crow
11 C. I'erkins
..T. A. Hoed
(ieo. W. Lewis
: ji.-i:riii-N'E (
Judire
' Coniiiiisioner-i ..
' Clerk
1 lieputy Clerx
.slieriti
lu-putv Mieriil. -.
Treasurer
.chool Supt
AssesMtr
Surveyor
Coroner
lioadiuas'.er . . . .
CITY OKFICKKS.
Mavnr V. F. Kretuer
Auditor and I'olice Judge. ... K. J;- Uvts
rren-urer ol'W.'.-,.,,""f "
City Atturney 'IV 7.
Marshal junn i.ocs. ,...
Street t-upt - John 1'alnck
Couniiiiuen "eo. it. i us
A. C. Hough, J. It- Williams, . .
K. Harmon J. A. Lehkoni. Harry
Lewis, llerliert Smitli, Henry Schmidt
KKATKKSAL SOCTTIES.
Orants I'ass Lo.lire A. K. A A. M., No 1.
revuiar cotiiinuiiiealiiin first and tlu ru
Saturdavs. Visiting liruthers cordially
iuvite.1 ' H. C. lionizes, V. M.
A. J. 1'iKX. Sec y.
Koysl Arch Masons -Keames Chapter No.
' Js nireis second and fourth edne-sday
Ma-otlit huli. L. L. .Ii.s kli..
J. E. riTK.olC Secy. H.I.
Eastern S;ar-.losipliino Chapter. So. "Si
meets lirst and third Wednesday
evenings of each nioiiih in Masonic
Mb. H. Z)i.i.tR;
Mits. Asna M. Hot.MAK, V. M.
hec y.
I. (). (i. F ., Uolden Uule Lotlge Jo. i.
meets every halunlav tii'in a' i. .
V. hull. iKe M. Davis,
T. Y. Dt.ts, Secy. Nji
I'nran Eneaiiiptiient I- F. No.
nieeus -se.-niui aim ivinni tt- ...-., .--I.
ii. t. F. hall, Fkeu Sciimiut.
T. Y. l'KAfi. Sec'y.
lielsahs-Etna Uehekah, No . 4!l. niceis
second and tourtn .uonnay, i. . "; ;
ldl, Ksstx Hartman. N.l'-
.Mrs. J. H. Dr.smos, Secy.
l iiit.il Artisans- (irants l'a-s Assembly
No 4li. meets Ulternaie me-uava nt
A.O. I'. W. nail- F. K. Wkiitz,
Fkeii Mks.-ch, Master Artisan.
Se;y.
Woodmen of the Workl-llogne Utver
( amp o. -s, nieeis si-couti iiio. ....,
Weiiuesdais ut Woodnian Hall.
J.sh. hiovr.a.
C. V.. Maybkk, Consul Commander.
' Clerk.
Women of Woodcraft Azuleu ( in le, No.
meets first ami tliirtt .vioiuiuya ai
Woodmen hail.
Kstklla IIkkuy, N.
W. K. Di-.an. Clerk.
Modem Woodmen of America -lirauts l'a-s
I amp No. MOT meets 2nd ami it Is Wednes
day Kveiiiiigs at Wooilinen hall al 7::so.
elms. 11. Murshull. V. C.
N. l'.ej nobis, Clerk.
Foresters of America-Court Josephine
No. meets each Wednesday except
the lir.-t, al A. 0. I'. W. ball.
J. I'. IIalk, C. IL
tl. S. I'.oi.T, F. S.
losephine l.otice. No. 112, A. D. I'. W.
meets in A. O. V. W. ball, Dixon build
ing every Monday evening.
.1. II. MKAtlK, M. W.
It A. Stanarii, Kecoider.
Hawthorne Lodce, No. 21, D. of IL. A. O,
I . W. -meets every alternate Tuesday
evcniiiK in A. t) I'. W. hall, Dixun
Iniililiiic. Mas. A. McCarthy.
Mrs. I.yuia Dean, C. of If.
Kecorder.
Knights of Pythias Thermopylae No. 50,
meets each Tuesday nii-'ht 7:110 I. O.
( I. F. hall. J. T. Chuusse,
Toa Wii.iiavs, C. C,
lv. of Ii and S.
Grand Army of the Republic lien. I.oraii
Post No" :i!i, meets tirst We 1 nesii ay ut
A. (I. C. W. hull. J. K. Pkti iisos.
Abe Aitki.i, Atljt. Cum
Anierieuu Order of Steam Hnirincers, Ore-
con Council No. 1, meets first and
third Saturdays, al A. O. I'. W. hall.
Wm. II. Kenney,
Pk.vj. V. My hick, Chiel Kngineer
i. orresptiniiing lni;ineer.
Order of Pernio While l'ock Coumil No
in;, meets in A.O C. W. Hull tir.it
ami third Friday niidits,
C. F, Maviik, Secretary.
Fum aHklc i.r, Counselor.
l uileil Itrotherliood of Curiiellters utitl
Joiners ot America I'nioil No. Ills
meets second anil fourth Thursdays ol
cueh month at A. O. I'. W. Hall.
.1. K. Wiki'an, Pres
I). A. FlTzoERAl.n, Sec'y,
25,000
New Words
aro ailded in tlio Inst edition of
Webster's Internatioiiitl Diction
itiy. Tlie Intcrnntioual ia kept
Lilwnya nbreust of the times. It
takes constant work, expensive
work and worry, but it ia the only
way to keep tbo tlieliouary the
Standard'
Authority,
of tbo English-speaking world.
Other dictionaries follow. Web
ster leads.
It is tho favorite with Judgea,
Scholars, Educators, Printers.etc,
in this and foreign countriea.
A postal card will bring yon
interesting specimen pages, etc.
G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY
SruisoiTELn, Mass.
ri'ni.isnEita or
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY.
rtis s;ci:atare U on everv tso 0f ttl8 gCnn,,0
Laxative liromo-Quinine Tstien
as tsiscsiy that cure a coltl lu ulie tla7
The fisherman, the sailor, the
y.ichtsman and everybody, is lublc
to sudden attacks of disease.
tPIKRV IIATlst')
Acts like nuxic 'or cholera cramps,
sudden colds, or chills from ex
posurc ;
Take bo substitute. Trice jtc. 50c.
j" ; ''' aiiii. mm,
"lswJsspBjsrrsssMajre
ty
eeiiulnforitiatlon,
tit AaUi
The Uuilin.?lon ticket office in Tortland is a veritable
Bureau of InU-rnntion for travelers a place where
they ran learn what it will cost to reach ANY point in
America or I'.uri ; ;; how lung the tiip will take, and
what there is to sec on the way.
If you ore fi:;tnii g on an eastern trip, drop in and
get fuil la'on.ialijR. if 'oa prefpr' "''10 mc a."Out it
Omaha, Chicago, KaDsas City, St. Louis and
EVERYWHERE beyond.
1
13
Thro' Train Southeast.1
Northern Pacific
BurliniJton Route.
The St. Louis Special, the through ex
press o( the Northern Paoili and 'Bur
lintflon railroads from the Xsutliwcat lo
tb Southeast, cbung-d time oil Miy 4.
Toe trun'-contiiienUl serviee ia materi
ally benefited, aa connections for the
Kent and South aie now made with
morning trains out of Si. Louis and
Chicago.
The St. Louis Special now leaves
Portland, at 8:2") n. in. ; Tuc.utiia, ":40
p. in ; Seattle, 3:!)0 p m. ; Spokane,
():5" a. m. ; Helen. HI. In p in i mi-
linn", 7:00 a; ui.
The in w card is iitdre convenient, to
uiort cities in the Northwest. The
train now carries standard tlecrer,
tourist sleeper, dirintf car, chair cur,
coach, and baae car. l'onlanl to
Kaii'a? City without change, also (ice
reclining chair car, Portland to St..
Louis. 1 1 reinCits the rc.it TIME
SA VKI', as well fts the only tiiroui;h
train lelviin the Notthwesl ami the
Soul heist .
"THE MILWAUKIE."
A familiur name (or the Chicago, Mil
wankceASt. I'uul Uailivuv, known all
over the Union at the (Ireat Railway
running the "I'lonetr Limited" Irainf
every day and nilit between St. I'aul
and Chicago, and Ucialia und Chicago,
' The only perleict traina in the world.
Understand: Connections are made
with All Transcontinental Lines, assur
ing to passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam
iieat,ofa verity ei)tiallcd ly no othui
line.
See that your ticket reads via "The
Milwaukee" when going lo any point in
the United States or Canada. AlUick
et agents sell them.
Kor rates, pamphlets or oilier intoi
uialion, aildiess,
J. V. CaoKV, C. J. f'unv,
Trav. Tass. Agt. (Jeneral Agent,
r-KATTl-K, Wash. Foitri.ASD, Or.
MiriCK FUll PUBLICATION.
Timber Land Act, June 11, 1S78
United btnles Laud Oll'ne,
Liifeb'irg, Oienon, .Inne LI, llifl.'
Notice is lureliy given Ihst in compli
ance with the provisions of the set ol
Congress ol June 3, 1S7S, entitled "At,
act lor the sale oi umber lands in
the Stales ol Cslifornia, Oregon, Ne
vada and Washington I'erriiory," as ex
tended lo ail the l'uhlic Laud flutes hi
ad of August 4, 1N1I2, .Mis. Ann K. Iloo'li.
ol (irants l'ass, county of loepliine,
Stato ol Oregon has this dnv liled in
this ollice her eworii statement No. L'TlM,
tor the pinchnsc ol the S V '4' ol S. ctiori
No N 111 r,iwnliip No. ;i7 S, Range Nn.
H west, and w dl oiler prool lo iliow tlist
the l.i lid soughi is more valuable (cr t
linilwr or stone than (or agricultural
puipo-es, Ktitl to establish her claim to
aid laud before Arthur C.mklin, U.S.
Coiniiiissiiiner ol this ollit e st tirauts
Pass, Oregon, 011 Monday, the 'i day ot
A ugu t, 111,'-. She names hk m itin'sit-'es :
.1 M. lion', Ii oM irsuia I'h, I 're., L is in
I. Ilultba'd of Wildeiville, Ore., C. I.
Sutre ol i 1 ant si l'ass, ()r , M ;
Lull ait ol i.ianls I sss Oit-L' 11
Any ami ail persmis claiiuiiig atlversclv
the above tlescii'icd lands ate requested
to lile their elimns in this cflice on 0:
belore said L'5 day ol August, 1SHI2.
.1. r. i',iiini,i.s,
Kegister,
Nol'lCK Ft Ut PU1U.1CATI0N.
Timber I. anil Ait. Jnneo, 1S78.
United S a cs Land Oilier,
Itoscbtirg. Oregon, June 1:;, 'jj-.
Noticr is lierebv given that in compli
ance Willi the provisions u( the act ol
Cotigrissol Jons. 3. Ih7fi, enti htl "An
set (or the sale ol t, timer lauds in the
S alt o( Caliloinit, Oienon, N.-vada ami
Washington Teintnry," as extend d lo
all the Public Land States bv set ol
August 4, 1RU2, (iiurn K 0
li.snts l'a-, county ol Jostilun,,, S ale
d On goo, hss tb; tlav Hb-tl in this
olliie her sworn stj!Hiii..t,t 'j;
'01 tbo .U'chA.-e of i lie s K 'joi s, c'i,.n
f i'i lownsii,. N... ;,; , ;,.
wisi, aiitl will 1 if. r .to,u to slma il a
llie l ai d rouglit is more vahiabl,. I,, ,t
timber o-stone iliaut.tr eg 1c11l111r.il pur
poses. an,i ;o cs ,it,'i.i ., i-i,,.,,, 10 said
laud 1'i-iiire A,.,nr Conkhn, I' s n)m.
i:iisi,i, r i,f hi- t ill -i at (iran.s Pt,
Dl. gnu, on Mi 11. lav, the '.'-, , ,.,.
Ai L'ust, 1H02 fshe Haines as wi'tie'ss
J M lttimli, C. J s;:,,,, mm j
PcoUi, Miss Ida V. Lal.aui ml
' i'sii's I.isti. t Iregon.
Anv and all p-rsons ilaiinin adversely
tlie slsive desctiiird lands are reiptrsleti
10 lile their 1 lamia in tluP ( Micron or be
'ore said L'o'.h day o( August, !I02.
L T. r.HHKitS,
kgtstrr.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Ihebrgestmn ever paid (nr a pre
scni.tion, chsngd hands in San I-ran-Cfco.
Aug. ;0, PM1. The transl-r in
yolved in coin ami si.s k $i I2..)(.0.) a d
" l' I'T a party of I usiness oi-n l-n
a s-ecitlc lor Knglifs Disease and Ijis
Iw.es, hilhirto inciiralile diseases.
They commenced the sei ;on iiiy.sti
gstion ol the Scitic N.-v. lj J.sjO
riity inter iewrl scores of the'rured
and tried It out on its merits hv ptmin
over three dnien caw on the treatment
and watching them. They also got phv
.ici.ins tn name chronic, incurable 1 a-es
and administered it with the idivnciatis
mr judge.. Up to Aug. 25, hTpVr.ent
'I tne lest rases were either well 01
pr.-gn ssirg favorably.
There bring but thirteen per rent ol
(amirr. the parties were satisfied and
clrs, r , uanu-iinn. The proc-THing.
ol tl e investigating MuiinilttH, ,,J tht
1 ii'.jl rr;sirts o( the tut caes we-r
pur. Ii.he.1 nd ill Is. mailed l,w nn
ai..liMiion. AJdres Ju-( J f,,Tl,s
(. cai-ASv, 420 Montgomery M. San Fren
1 tco, (. al.
' "
1
A. C. Sheldon, General Agent,
Cor. Third and Stark Sts., Fortland, Ore.
GO EAST
-oyek th i.-
RIO GRANDE WESTERN
Denver&Rio Granclo Railroad
Only trstisiontinenlal line
passing directly llirougli
SALT LAKE CITY,
LEADVILLE,
PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
'Hires spUindnlly epiipim, triiniUi,
TO ALL I'OINl? KAtsl'.
Thrnugli Slneping nnd li ning Cn
m ii 1 Ir.'e Itfclining Chair Cars
The uioHt tnngtiifit'eiit scenery in
Aineiica hy ihiylisrhL.
Stop overs allowed on ell da-ten ol
tickets.
for cheancst rate, and ilescriitT
Itteraliire, address
J. I) M luslie'd, (ieneral Agent,
ll'l Child St., 1'ortlatid, Oregon.
'rr 1 c iv jz rr s
TJND K.OU A LL
Points East
VIA
Short Line to
ST PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS
CHICAGO,
AND POINTS LAST
Throuteli Palace and Tourist Hleeu
ers. li lit life and Itufl'et Silloklnf
l.ilirary Cars.
DAILY TRAINS; KAi-T TIME.
For Kates, Kolder and full infurnitlii
regnnling Tickets, Koutes, Ac, call on ot
tldress
J. W. I'll AI.0N, T. r. i.
II. DICKSON, c.T A
I'J'J 1 hlr 1 Street, Portland.
A. P.. C. DKNN1STON, . W. V. A
012 Pirst Avenue Ssatlle,
0. E. & N.
OKl'GON SHOUT LINE
AND-
UXIOX PACIFIC.
-IT IS TIIK
Shortest, Quickest.
AND MOST.
Comfortable
Itoule to all Ka.tern points via I't.rtland.
All Throngli Tickets resiling over tlii rouM
re good via :
Nil It IaUoaid Ioiivr.
Low Hates Lv.'ryhere.
Tickets on Side at Southern Pacilic Pe"l
Ollice.
A. L. CHAIti,
(ien'l Passenger Agent,
rortland, 0r.
Tl
(sk-iia tntslci, sstcU or pt.iito ol lDTenUt u tor
J tree report on ltentaHMly. For free bona
t ' 'ecureTnanr- UIOVv
r t'Atsnu an-l
1 I IIMUL-ITIHIirw "
Opposlts U. S. Patent Otftce
WASHINGTON D. U
VVRl BO YEAPS'
43r EXPEBIENCe
-- a-r-,,.".iJtl
r(,fVVX C0TmCHT6fr
Air-w rV)dtm; ukUrb and
ntoi..T o'vt'-ln c-pr (iuiva U w"1' m Z.
lr.oti-.itn 11 fnvfcnMy ' eUbh. Cow
tl..i inniT--riilaAmi;I. U rortbclt w I J?r
ftit fr.. oit.?t Net-Re ar mkhiipk r11
Pt. it tnkx thrfe;h Hor.n It Ow. r.-"
Sckitnfic jfttsericaa.'
TlUlion o( 4W1T riflf'B'T uv-'jJ 'f-f" '
'".r; f nrr.iM.iht.lL f,.iJhT?l -'i'-"'.
Kb'f.N&Co.3!B-'N2'.v,Hrr
uiuea ojsos. arn. ti
Smiths.' llantlr ah Tonisde
Stop? itching cal- apon one PP:i'''
Hon, three to six removes ad danJrnf
and will :op falling hair. Price Wc-
at all druggists. For aald by slo
iVnd Co.
9. V v -v -s-.-v-x.-v-vx.'..-w-s. vssvif
Bf.M IIV
4