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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1902)
CFrlCE SEEKING. I went a-ofllct teekln. I bad aftcri thouf h That 1 ... Tie o' theia general arena : 4 m im n. But in , .... da they took the matter up, Tl.., .(.uKid me aa a una), I felt jtv i.k an ana-el .thut had waadtrtd from the kiea. An then the other fe Hera got to work; an 1 turnid pate. Expcctln' any minute to be carried off to Jail. I never broke the law, nor captured no die- h orient pelf. But Jea' the fame, they made me right sua plcloua of myself. I never wa no dandy; but oa lookla' tn the glASI Jee after Mandy cut my hair, I Und o thought I d paca But when my mur-aa-era got out my cam paign picture wtll. You couldn't t-U the difference 'tween me and Heau Hrum-mtll. But when the uwotltlon took a-bold they made me look Like lorae tunn combination of a hay ed an' a crook. One day I'm to conceited that my m&nnera is a froit, An the next day I'm aa humble ft a yalUr d"g that's lost, Waihlngton Htar. Where the Man with the HoeWon ByBDWHRD B. CbAttK. IT doesn't often happen, and no one nave B favored few knew why It happened thin time. 'Hi ere in u little unburn In thin story, but no vnrnish. And let those who Uke a lerijuered tale turn the pare. She wu a bud lust winter and thin winter she was married. Most of the huds stay on the Htem a little longer than that, but considering how many there were who wanted her, the quirk plucking and hearing away in not to be wondered at in unythiiifr nave ill the personality of the (lower lover who did the picking. France .Marvin's father had no money, but he held n place in so ciety by force of intellect and family. There are not as many of those cases aa there used to be. The girl was a beauty, If a novel writer were tellintf about her he would say she wan regal. James I'arker, stock broker, was not a novel writer, but lie thought Frances was regal, never theless, lie had a thought of this kind from the moment he saw her. I'arker followwl Miss Marvin's move ments as closely as he did the tape In the stock ticker, lie was a mem ber of every club in sight, and he drove and rode, and did all the other things that a man of wealth in so ciety does when he knows how. James I'arker was a catch. Every body said so, and the fact was pretty strongly impressed upon the Marvin family, bar Marvin pere, who didn't care whether I'arker was a catch or not, for Frances was to be allowed to make her own cholro. I'arker be came the girl's shadow. lie paid court, however, unobtrusively and with perfect tact. Franeea was flat tered a bit by the attentions of this man, for whom all the other pirls hud made a cast, to use a piscatorial simile, and had failed to get a strike. Now, there was a well as James I'arker one John Meadowcroft. Meadowcroft had a big truck farm out beyond lowmamille. Curious thing, but Meadowcroft worked his farm himself, lie was a big fellow, something more than a trille awk ward, but with a line head and a good face. He had an education and no capital etcept that which was represented by some acres of onion, carrot and potato beds and some hundreds of square feet of glass, un der which the roses and carnations reached perfection when the winter blasts how! and the optimistic snow bunting whistles In the fields. John Meadowcroft was a gardunte of the Amherst agricultural college. Just what had turned htm to farming peo ple did not generally understand. A good guess would have made it that Meadowcroft loved the country bet ter than the town and took to gar dening so that he rould live at all times where he could smell the soil and see some cloudH besides those of smoke go drifting by. One summer day a number of young people drove out beyond llow maimllc to see the massed color nnd beauty of a great field of dowers, which the newspapers had made pic tures of and written about. It was "the thing" to go out to that spot of loveliness during that month of blos soms. It was there that France Marvin first saw John Meadowcroft, farmer, lie hail a pretty place for n home. It was naturally pretty, and John Meadowcroft knew how to en hance Its uUrnctivciicss. James I'arker was there that clay, and be ing a man of acumen ami worldly wisdom he saw that Meadowcroft, the farmer, thought that Frances Mnrvlu was more to lie admired than any tlower of his field; hue them all though he dlil, from the tiniest blos som to the big tluuuting peony. Meadowcroft had friends in the city They were of some of the good old New Kncliind stock, who in their earlier days had known his father nnd mother. Meadowcroft had a way of overcoming obstacles. His friends say that some day he will In- growing green chrysanthemums, and will do it without f ling the earth with dyes. At any rate, he met Miss Mar vin again and then again. She was rather amused than otherwise at the attentions of this "farmer man," as Iter mother called him. There Is some thing in sincerity that wins a way in all kinds of things, and lluullv Frances Marvin gruw to like John Meadowcroft. One day Frances had been shopping with her mother. They had no cat riagc, and the street ears were luxur ious enough for them. Thev met Soft Harness Tt oaa BMie roar hf 1 hn m ft m a eiove . 1 illtl tb m wtr hf ! WlB MKI lflkAUar. 17 l M I . luq imu tl Y-J-l loM aa II 1 f wviul EUREKA Harness Oil taftkea a aoar look in hr mmm ik nw M.1 of BHIT4. fcMTy tXHtktH) ok). ctovli irnur4 wlU eusuft fee wutw. Mitt k tTMDARO OH CO. Ilia nekljr Oreiunisn and Ui oai both (ur one year lor ,2 in ad James Farker, and he walked with them when the shopping was done. It was one of those afternoons when the sun and the gem-nil brightness of things can make even a walk in the smoky streets of Chicago pleas ant. I'uiver suggested that they walk home. When they had reached the corner of .South Wuter street their way us usual wus barred by great sacks and boxes. I'urker had had one or two reasons of lute to actually look with just a suspicion of jealous apprehension at a certain farmer from llowmaiiville. He could not forbear pointing with his cane, with u sort of a smile to make it appear that he considered it in the light of a Joke, at some placards which uppeared above the sacks and boxes at the South Water street cor ner. The pointing was hardly neces sary, for Frances Marvin's quick eyes bud caught their signliicance. This is what they read: i : MEADOWCHOFTS MILD ONIONS. ! MEADOWCHOFTS PHI ME POTA : TOES. i I'eople nil had it flxod that Frances ' Marvin was to marry James I'arker.' The girl half-way thought so herself. She knew that several times I'arker was on the point of a declaration. "Not yet," the girl had said to her self and she had averted diplomatic ally the crisis, though she was he-1 ginning to think one day it would come and she would any yes. Her mother urged her and bur own knowledge told her of an easy future J us the wife of a man who had what was needful and plenty more. I One day the board of malingers of the Mortimer Fierce Hospital for ('rie pies held a meeting. Funds were need ed and a number of the young wom en of society who were Interested in the charity agreed to ask some of those whom thev knew were well able to give to help along the cause. Frances .Marvin was one of the soliciting com mittee. I'erhaps the mother was w iser than most in her generation, for she suggested to Frances that they ask James I'arker for a conl rilmtlnn. She and her mother went down-town und at the mother's suggestion went into the office of James I'arker. stockholder Mr. I'arker wasn't In. Tlie olliee boy, who was new and not up to snuff, nid that Mr. I'arker was in his other oflicc further down the street. "You'll find him on the third floor at the corner," said the boy. Mrs. Marvin and her daughter did not know that James I'arker had two offices. They reached the third floor of the corner buildJng. It wns a dingy place and on a rather dirty glass door appeared "J. I'arker, Loons." They entered. T'here wns an ante-room wittt two smaller rooms beyond sepnrated from the first by a glass partition. A boy told them to sit down and Mr. I'arker would be at leisure in a few minutes. Then they couldn't help It they heard a conversation. The voices were those of a man and a wom an, nnd the mnn's voice was thnkof James I'arker. The conversation ran like this; "I can't help it, uinilnm; ten per cent, a month is what you ngreed to pny and what you are bound to pay by this writing. You have nlrcady paid me, you say, an amount equal to the principal. That has nothing to do with It. If you can't pay you shouldn't borrow." "We are in trouble at home, Mr. I'arker, and I wish you could be a bit easy with us." "You should huve thought of nil that before, mnduin. This debt is legiti mate, and the Inw can't pick n hole in it. I want nnd must have, my money or your furniture goes." There was something like n dry sob from the Inner room. With a common impulse Mrs. Marvin and her daughter rose and left the room, though not till each hud placed a card before the olllce boy. saying, softly: "Tell him we were here." When they reached the street and were hurrying along as though to get away from a neighbor hood of contamination, the girl mild: "Mother, I have heard of such things, thut men In business made much of their money In other businesses of which only a small part of the world knew anything. I illil not know that Mr. I'arker was one of these." Some time after this a little party of people went to How main ille to see the flowers. John Meadowcroft met the visitors at the gate. He had a wounded squirrel in his hand. There was a tender solicitude In his eye as he examined, the little aiiiiual and at tended to its Injuries. Miss Marvin thought of something else that had 'lappeiicd in a down town olllce not long before. Somet hiug like a t houcht of comparison went through her mind, and not even the fnct that a faint odor of onions came from the ncrcs to-vond the house could turn her from the full knowledge that here was the man. I'eople don't know jet how it cntne about, but just before Ash Wednesday some otic who diilu't know about it. quir.ed James I'arker about Frances Marvin, and linked when it was to be. "Don't yon know," said Parker, and his face wns a bit white. "She mar ried the 'ninn with the hoe.' " Chi cago Record llcrnld. les InsIisniI of Urnamlls. A notnhlc quarrying feat was late ly accomplished at the liubislaw granite quarries, Aberdieu. A large stiuic had been drilled ready for splitting, when toe th-ug!,t struck the foreman that nature miht aid in the object to be attain ' '. the idea being suggested h the -cvcrc frost which prevailed. Water was poured into each of the drill lodes, mid it wus found after a couple iif dins that the block of granite luol com pletely burst open. An i.'ca of the immense power of the fi"M w ill be gained when it is stated that the atone thus detiiched has a weight uf fttyout six tons. Science. WHY lit FAST Over the sun burned, sage brush nnd alkali plains when you uuir just as well take a delightful, cool and com fortable ride through tile heart of the Kocky mountains in view of the grand est scenery of tin- Aim roan (nti tieiu This you can do by travelling on the Klo lirandc System, the far fiinn d "Scenic Line of The World," the only trans continental line )uisnig through Suit K-ike City, tilcnwinid Springs, lcudvillc, Colorado springs and l' n ver en route to eastern siints. Three dailv express trains make close connections w ith all trains cast and west and afford a choice of tivc distinct routes of travel. The equip ment of the trains is the Is-st, includ lug free reclining chair cars, standard and tourist slccvcrs, perfect dining cur service, and also i rsoiillv con ducted excursion curs, each in charge if a competent guide, whose business is to Usik after the comfort of his guests. No umr pleasant and iucx : riiiliiii A Vacation a Kodak -is a Vacation Don't Waste a Vacation they come too sel dom. They Just Fit the rocket I'rices- $1 to $35. Photo Supplies of all Kinds. A. E.VOORHIES. Courier oliice. h usive mi ans of ct'tisnitiK the iVinti unit can lie funtiil tliun is prnviuVil by tlifNc excursions. l''or ailidt muni details, tublrcss, J. I). Miinslielil, lien'l ;.n't; Kio (liamlc Lines, IJI TliinlSr., I'nrt anil, Ore. Starting and Slaying. At the UiU' in a long tare, the advattt ,ii;p often uppius to lr with an outsider. Hut the put n won not ui starting but in stiving The r;u.ilt(v which wine ta sUving jx.wcr It in tut in the race of 1 i l'r. Staving power wins, nihi s .is a rule lite Um st.ncr the iniit, fi V with the hct vVVf s t o m ic U. All ph su'nl stimuli, is derived lumi f ood h t c h is pmjei Iv dirstl .1 n asimiltiirtl. When the 1 ood c.itrti is oulv -.ot-Iv thge-:c ud aoituil.iittl tlu-rc is a loss ot intui tion whwlt titr.ins a 1 ss ot i tn iniih itid the i;rntt.il it'-.uU ,is pit i. al I'le iV -low M lt. rii-v (".ol.l-Mi Meilu'itl UisMverr ncs stiviiviili and sttviui- nwcr, lr-k-.uise it imu's -.s t ot l!tc fttun.a tit-1 oilier ot yns ot digestion and nuttt tioit. It cntbli" the peitei't drsiion .iiid nsiiitntl.it ion ot' the ft-od c.itcit, and o sttrut;! It. . I'-c UhIv n.iturlly by the mtlritoti d-.ixc I lioni tint I. " t W ll" i''l'-l 't if IllllA- i tii-.l .iirTi-imi av- till o :IU I I . i. m t i n i n nl until 1 wr.'t? 1. : t mi- Itl tn ... I uftt n-4 ti v - i.'li ant lrtt i.tr rni.t i-.n'.t kill mr Ni-w I ..in k ii.it I let ,.it kn.nv Out 1 am M i w tL Hitlu'iil ya.it and ;iu.l !' tlit t nol tu . .it in r. u-f ruifii Mi - i I h. i m.iN ol hi 1 IruMtnl iitriii 1. I .Km t h I i ti .1 Pi-.-- i !;.(-. v Acer I ' io.il lw no uV i'Ute lor (".oIiLmi Mel iwiv lln rc is nothin.; "just lot d. .tsc of the atouuu'h. hit, -d .old 1 uii' lM 1' ;'t.-t 's lVlIvt-i -rv Cms 4 lid ple iS ant lo t.c A n.o-t elect ivo l.-ti, IK A MAX UK TO YttV. And mv some other snlvc, oint iu tit, lot ion, oil or nllegotl bcalcr if good as lUicKlcu's Arnica Salve, tell 1 1 i nt tliirtv years of tnarvidous cutis of Piles Hums Hoi Is tVrns Kchms riorrs t'uts Salds Hruiwa and Sl.ii Km pi ion prov its In t and choaMst. y v uts til W. V. Krvmcr'a drug ston. i Without Wasted 0 iifiiiiFtT : ffeleSl f IrlM "eSr 'X ' iTs. 9 YEARS OF THE PONTIFICATE Darfttloa of the KvIumb of Horn of the l'upea Ooly Tw lo the hmmt riflr-IMve Years. Pope Leo XII!. ha just ceUrbrateil the cotiipletinn f ll.i- twrn-lYurtl. year of his u nWi'u 11 e. If J t live fur one year i t fn!h t! :t'- atriH'ti'in tt one of tie n-it in it lit traditions of the (at: (lie clinch. Down to the lt h of June. Ih71, it wa widely believed tit 11 1 no Mi eii e Pe ter could rein for 23 yi :: r . T! i:t mj the length aM-ribed to l'e.n j i.iuili cate, and in all ti e !Vj war. 1 rtweeii him nnd Tin IX.. the .re. eor of the present pope, niie had ruled ao loiitf. That none could d o had lie Mime an article of firm he lief. The pope wait told on hit accpshion: "Non videhis annou Petri" ("Thou ahull not fee the yearn of Peter"). There had he en almost 2U) pope in thete ISctn turiea, and the rule had not had nne finale exception. It waa natural, therefore, that when the twenty-fifth anniversary of the accetMon of Pin IX. approached there ahotild be pen em! apprehension throughout the Catholic world. Tl'o pope himself did not expect to re itch the limit w h : h none of hi pred? e-Mra Kinre Pett r had attained. Hut the fated da te came and went and I'iiif IX. still lived. He lived mx year longer, and when he died on the 7th of Ke-bruary, 1"7h, he had refund for nearly 32 yearn, aya Samuel K. Moffett, in the Philadelphia Saturday Kveniiifr Popt. Now Leo XIII. feeina likely to give the tradition it h final blow. In on other year, if he live, two upea in suc rcjodon will have done what no nintfle pope before them ever did in 1H cen turies. Already the combined reigna of Piua IX. and Leo XIII. surpa.K all records in the long1 history of the papacy. There have heun only two popea in the last 55 years. On an av erage in former timet there would have been eight in the name number of yenra. In the 52 years following- fitJl there were 19. On several occattioiia there were two In ft aingle year. In 1510-02 there were four in les than two yeara. The average lenirth of n pontificate from the time of Peter to that of Pius IX. was leaa than seven years. I'nder the last two popea It has been nearly 2 years. Leo XIII. has already curpasKed all the predecessor of Pius IX. except Pius VI., who at-MinwMi the tiara just before our revolution, on February 15, 1775, and reigned for 24 years, fix months and 14 dnv". until AugiiKt 'JO.- 17'JU. Il wns with the laM-nnmel pon tiff that the era of papal longevity may be said to have begun, for his sue censor, Piua VII., reigned 2.1 years, five months and neven days, from March 13, 1HO0, to Angst 20. 1H23 a record that had not been touched in the thou sand years from Adrian I., who waa the contemporary of Charlemagne and Harotin-nl-ltaKchid, to Pius VI. Pius IX. was comparatively young man at the time of his election, but Leo XIII. waa not. If he can complete Mm quarter-centennial the traditional limit of the years of Peter will be dis posed of forever. BANDWRITINGHARD TO READ. The Trpewrlter Threatvna to Rl tsatt Aatong LoaC Arta That of l'eonianahlir With the almost universal use of the typewriter in correspondence, bill ing, mercantile papers, and in authors inaniihcriptH, ha come about the ina bility of men to read ordinary hand writing, my a the Chicago Tribune, This use of the typewriter may have had something to do with making handwriting more extraordinary than it ever was, hut in the d.'iys when a cer tain school of almost illegible hand writing was so alTeetcd by lawyers, physicians, clergymen, journalist and literary men. It is doubt fill if the mere lack of practice in present day pen men cau.ses- them to turn out manu Kcr.pt to compare with that of years ago. "Whatever is the matter, " says an olkscrver in a big publishing hone, "it Is true that young men and young women of to-day alumM have lot the art of reading matter written lj pen or pencil. They come to me by the half-do.en every day, asking that I help them out in deciphering letters or manuscript. In such cases. I know that the niaiuiKcripts are not as bad aa those of 4 years ago, and this for several reasons: "We have better paper nowaday; we have better pens, letter pencils, and it no longer is 'fashionable' for anybody uing a pen to alTcct an un tidy letter. Some of thi angular pen manship affected by young women fs hard to read when it cornea to proper names, hut otherwise I find the pen written letter to-day remarkably easy to read. "Why can't the young folks read it? Simply because they are spoiled by typewritten letters and manuscript. 1 don't know if penmanship is to be com a lost art, but the reading of it seems to be promising of such a fate." What Tvarlivr I r. 'Ioes your teacher use adverbs and adjectives. children?' asked the school master, in addressing a clans of pupils m adverbs and adject hen "Yes, sir," said the clans in chorus. "Well, what does she Us when she does not use adtcrhi. and adjectives?" There w as a silence. No ou teemed to know. Finally a very little fellow waxed his hand. "Well," said the schoolmaster, "w hat doe she use?" "She generally uses a ruler." Hidd en Penny. Tun Many 4 lura la Portugal. It is proptcd in Portugal that no new iuca hmtM he planted in the eountrv for some time. In this way it U hoped that over-prtMlttetion of wine and a consequent fall in prices will he awidrd, A Ilia ti Argils, W hat Hi 1 1 Kolka Need ti renter power of dite"tiug and sasimiiatiuir f'Hnl For them lr. Kint: New Life PiUs work w.in lers 1 he tone anil regulate M) dii"Mve ortfttns, gently excel all pi.nHms fiom theses Icm, enrich the blood, improve apetl'e tuake healthy flesh. Duly -'c at Ir. Kremer'e. Win a priae with your Kodak $4iHH' in prises otrered. Se Yoitrhiea. 1L - J, . ! - . . J. . - VISIT DA. JOftCAN'5 onkat ( museum of flu:Tcay imi nun ir. ui rtiicim,iu. TS. LSt IMMM M I ft. SHlMHN M M. .fMS4 J .. ...Ill ly tan. t.v ,s. mm oi. jooA-oniu(ier mii rSH.l IIMS.MT .USh.IsS bs m tS j 1nmmSn.iIm Sj. SmI. ISSIwl V tmtmtm. S. Om. J, Sss wiiSiSi I SM HaSSIfSi Mm:,. M S. a.lw A ."' W M .Ms,, wiss B,s rsiv4riv m4 t.MI.... MlUSItlS lAWSMWhlS Sjsm I 1SU im 01 KMtUI 4 Cfc, INI sWM tL, t P. ILL TO PREVENT DECAY. Cltsills.u Is lb First Hal far Us rresrTtloB of tk Teclk. The liability of the teeth to decay varies in different persons, but it i seldom tlmt even the weakest teeth could not be saved by cleanliness, j says the Youth's Companion. The betfinniiiK; of deeay in a tooth con sists in the eating out of the lime in the enamel by lactic acid. This ncid j is the result of fermentation, of the, starchy food particles left betwee j .l.u . ....!. .... I.iuun till. lnoseilllJ gum and the nei k of a tooth. In or der to prevent its formation the mouth should be rinsed after each meal with an antiseptic wash. A so lution of borax in lukewarm water makes a serviceable mouth wash, and there are many other kinds to be had in the drujr stores. Hut a word , of caution is neceasary here: An astringent mouth wash, contrary to the usual belief, is not good f or j long-continued use, for it may cause j retraction of the gums and conse- (juent looMMiing of the teeth. The teeth should be brushed at least tw iie a day, and in the evening some dentifrice had belter be used. I Dentifrices acts mechanically that is, they scour; or cheini'. :ill.v that is, j they clcam-e and purify .illing Ji-1 ease genus; or they may act both mechnuirully and chemically. Most of them contain antfsepiic sub stances, and UHiiully some soap. The scouring properties of denti- frices are due to precipitated chalk j or magnesia, with some aromatic Bub-i stance added to give a pleiiMiul taste, j Houiutimes powdered charcoal or: pumice is added to give more grit; but this is not desirable, for it may scratch the enamel or work down bo-, neath the gum and lift it from the tooth. I Many dentifrices contain bot a me chanical cleanser, such as magnesia or chalk, and a chemical purilier, such as soap, thymol orlioraeic acid. After the use of tiny denounce thej mouth should be thoroughly rinsed, in order to remove ull solid parti cles from between the teeth or lie-1 neath the edge of the gums. The conrser food particles should be re moved (in private) after each meal by means of a' ijuill or wooden tooth pick, dental tlosa silk or a small rub ber baud. In addition to this personal at tention, one should have the mouth inspected every year or oftener by a dentist, that the tartar may be re moved and any possible decay detect ed and treated. FRILLS OF FASHION. LIMI Fan of IrNia for thm Adora mant of Milady's Lataat Cuatuana, Marty of the new tflk blouses are relieved with uitrmw bunds of black and white pin-striped silk and lure. The newest buck leu resemble u hat, oxidized, sther ur tfilt, with wings outspread. The vuhut or statin rib bon U pitbsed through und acroau the center of the body, ayi the Itrooklyu Eatfle. A velvet ribbon, or oue of soft satin, drnwn through the hat buckle und tied in a abort, outbreeding bow at the hack, represents one of the latest fancies for blouse waist fin ishes. Many of the handHoiuekt of the sea sun's KuW" i" etauiine and canvas are artistically trimitted with au titjue JapiuiebC einbroidery, which forms collar, revurs and cults. For the convenience and comfort of the fair Hiitotimlulist Nome 1 1 i tin has Invented u vuiniiiinutis veil of mica, which Is perfictly transparent, und ahhululely dust and air proof. The veil Is tied over the hat like the or dinary face protection of net or chif fon, for the mica is exceedingly flex ible and not at all uiiheruinin. Hand-worked white linen, showing designs of perforated Knlish em broidery and metlalioiiH in solid UU-l.ihtf, is one of the most effect ive of the new embroideries. The new parasols, while litfht col ored and bright in hue, are not as hefrilled as In kuiiic other Reasons, except the full dres fete parasoln. l'lain silks have patterns geomet rical or otherwise; some are printed with roses, some viideti, some hae Persian deniiis, and the Empire wreaths have found a place upon them. I'araaol handles have become elaborate that they are stored in the jewel case now adays. They arc loiur er than fttnnerly, and cahurhous of sapphires, corals, matrix tiirijuoiso, jade anl pearl lend au effective touch of embclliHliineiit to the piulnt head a of metal, crystal or wood. Anions the pretty and practical novelties arc porcelain buttous, hand painted, which nuiie in sets of five, three for the front and two for the sleeves. Many of the buttons are ex quisitely painted in Moral designs. Itlral t'omHr) tiaaiher. The idral sleeping -room in a coun try house has windows on two sides, and the best aspect is south or west, betflusc the prevailing wind is south w ftf , and it is far more im p'.ilaut lo he in the breee than in the si.a.le. Such a room is more sunny than a north or rant front, but sunshine is antiseptic, and city t'oj.le do not sit in their chambers, t I ai lcs ltarnard, in Four-Track .News. It a lt it 1'ofta. (ream one cupful of suar and a piece of butter mc of an e. one vfiff. one eup!:il of uii'k. two eupfuls of Hour, two tca ufulH of haknijf piiwder. and one cupful of ehopptnl seedril laisiits Strain one-hulf hour U cupr-, Ladies' World. You Know Vhevt You Are Taking When you take t.ruve's Tateles t'lu' route. leesiue the fenniiutis plainlv print M on every Uttle howin; thui it i im plu lion and Quinine In a tnv.eliM (ornt So t'ure No, pay. NV. Tho Excitement Sol Over The rush at th dn; t.M s.ill coo "nttf and daily c ire-i of peoph csl or a bottle of Kcmp lUNsm tor lb Throat and I.uos's for tl.ecureof t'ough 'olds, A 4i hum, Uronchi i and Co nu tup ion. Kemp'4 lUUstn. Hi d'andan 'ainilr retnrdv. is on s una r ante nd never fails to;ive eutitv n't-f.ir'iu-IVice 2vV. and TxV. lUu Irint Tair by the yard or rol at the t)uri r oftW. I SStJ To awx Jiutii aitifBi'i.waa'.tffr' TO SAVE LAiltiE GAME A Question That Has Not Received Sufficient Consideration. Marvatlno l Winter Is More Be- iruelltv Than the tiuus of Hont rr l.re Animals I'erlsh uf Uunaor. During the last few years many pub-k-..iiinud ii.cn liuve n-ulicd the , l. r tl.e prrn-riuliuii nf l"g i ,i,lv. aii.i uiiiik r..u stuli- ;.iiii f ; rr lint- i-i .i,.M,nil I.thi pissed vita tl.is"..lijrct. In -.. ikI ll.i' l'ur-jmm- ii.ny lf ui'i'niiil'iih''d hy two li.tiiH.i..-: (1) the jri.u i tiun i.f win- 1 1-1 .mi Hiiuiiifr r::ii(frs l-'.r run., auu lli,- i.iiiujii ii i.f tin- .-:::':(,'ht;r ml Kile uf niiinr. lhe inij.!.! n. ia c u. tl.e I"' tra I Kin rf li:s 1 in a l j;uuie Mr IUI 1 1 V l.l't-n lllil.ll rsllMIP.t- .. -nil tittrmi.ts I He htm 1 1 i, t ihe mli' ' f 1T , in limit tin mai.hr.' uf iini naii !. l.illi'i: hv 1 1 l'nt u (.fii'ii srasi-i'.. I:. i' !i"'Ke e'i; imi n.i.i.e to l...u:ris . er i.liri'.! 1 1 r i i- l- i li:e:il i nhi.h cit In l.eiih.iiini-i. fi.rlhu .. .:y aanue. as will v- fur the. ikiliJ. In iinllrrs un. I t ii have , liu::W Lilian:? m v ii "i: : " ' "' i.hi) art' ilii.ri.iinliiy :hi;ii. 'V.i-'l with I la- natural l.nhltat uf U f- Miill'.als, su. K. V. U ik-.JX in ihf ri.nim. Still ii-ii.'s -:i ii in t la i.litaim-il f'.rex- nrllv ilt-li rii.iiiiiiK "he lnniaier '.1 s'ii killi'd liy I in. ter" a finnl'ar imint)-r ! ii'-' i.f tarMitii.ii uf raiiL'e. Di nth liy ftnrvaiH.n. imw- the Southeast. changeJ lime un any . ever, is nppnri'iitly a more : erinus n'ne ttanB-continont.l service is inaleri priihlem than slaughter hy hunters, ( benefited, as connections lor the whether l, (?al.,r illegal. The ei ideiice j Souh are )QW nmU wj,, hich enn lie ,,li.ai.M-d rear, m: the anJ s-tiirMil i. ti r.f t'K fiiiine iluitii iiiti-r! is exteiihe and ci.in ineiiiK. It is i lily , t-huat'o. ( ,.,i.,sary l travel fur a few days' The HI. Louis Special now leave' through any region in the western Portland, at 8:2) a. in. ; Tacoma, 3:40 states where such nnininls are ph'titi-. p. m ; Ktattle, 3:50 p. m. ; Spokane, fill to liml ctarcii'M'S in .-.iiiileinble ' .55 a, In. . Helens, 10:15 p. in ; Uil- nunil.ers. Some i.f the aiiiiual. naie evidently heen killed t.u- their uiaks, hut it is praetiially certain that a iiiueh larger nuinher have died of All hunters know how frequently elk and deer lire and deer me found in 11 half- Marred coiuliliin in the midst of winter, rspecinl'v when the snow is dee It is easy fur iiniernpiilnus persons to slaughter them in suen cin nmstani es. I l ey may then time from the slaniihtereil animals such portions as they wish. Iiavinir the r"!-t upon the L'l'i'iind. It is inipos-i-il.le. Iiiiue-. er, for any lare prnpur tii.n of tlie iame sulTerinjr in winter to l.e oh 1'i'vetl l.y hunterrt or set t'rs. 'I'raiel is not possihli. during t'.at sens-Hi exeept hy menus of ; :i is,.,.v; and sportsmen from the s'-te:n slat.' are not. as a rule, de sir.'i.s of 11 1 1 d e i'Lr' . i ir the expense mi.! hur.tsliip ineii!ental to life in the woods at suet times. In order to call attention to the extent of the loss of hire pame hy starvation, it may he well to cite a few instances which occurred at Jackson llnlc, Wyoming. The nuin her of starved elk which are actu ally found hy settlers in that neijrh horhood may he from .100 to 1,000 in a single season. I.nrge numhers of elk come down into the valley in Jackson Hole during the winter; hut that district is only n smnll por tion of the winter range for game. Hundreds of men have testified thnt they have seen elk during the win ter in the last stages of starvation; nnd these men know, from personal observation, that a large nuinlier of elk die every winter, especially where the summer range of gnme has Leon too closely graed hy do mesticated animals, and where, in eouseipienee, the game has been driven down to lower altitudes early in the fall. Whenever, as is fre quently the case, carcasses are found huddled together in a sheltered spot where the available food material - siu-li as hark, twigs of trees and tull dead weeds has been Completely de vi tired, the ev idence is ovrrw helming that the animals died of starvation. v. neie game are caugni in ll Ucep rail of snow ami n crust is subse quently formed, it ts evident that the dilliculties of obtaining enough forage t maintain life ure oluiost insuperable. Do your Children ASK QUESTIONS? Ot 10111.-0 ihoy do. U in llieii tviiy .f 1 Mi lling liml il is voiir tin t v (0 unsHci'. Vim limy need it ilie tiima'.y to ni.l you. 'it won't an swer every fiiesiii!i, Imi ihero lire tlior...'uii!s lo tvliicli il will give you true, clear ninl definite answers, not iiliotti words onlv, l.ut iibuut tilings, llio sun, in;toliincry men, pltu cs, sloiics nnd iliolike '.'lien, loo, the I'liildron cull liml (lieir own atiswcts. ISo 0 ot our grealesl men Imvu ascrilied tlieir power to study of Ihe dicliotmiv. Of course pit want II. liesl.die liouaiT. The most n il ieul jirefer tlio New und Lnlarjjed Kdinon of webster's International Dictionary. If J "' 1m nny qutfliont n)..,.,l .1 ...-,. ... Cr'Q' 81 C- MERRIAM CO.. eusv.iMins, PniNOFIELO, MS8. The fisherman, the sailor, the yachtsman and everybody, is liable to sudden attacks of disease. (PEKHY IMVIf) Acts '.ike magic 'cholera cramps, sudden colds, or chills from . posurc; Take ao tnbstitite. Trice j ..c. a 50c. ' Jf' njssi;j,..liisji Bl "T gfl 0 Are You fioi Perhaps I can be of service to you. I can ticket you over any railroad running trains out of Portland; tell you when to leave home; where to change cars; when you will reach your destination, and what there is to be seen on the way. Call or write I '11 take pleasure in answer ing your questions. Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis and EVERYWHERE beyond. Cor. Thro' Train Southeast. Northern Pacific Burlington Route. The St. Louis Special, the throu.-h ex- ! with the press of the Northern PacihV nnd Bur n aroiiuiitj lington rsilromls from the N.i.lliwent to I linu?, 7:0J a; 111. 1 Thenewiard is more convenient to most cities ill the Northwest. The I train now carrieB standard sleeper, tourist uleepor, rtmiiiK ear. chair car. coach, ana t.aie car, roruan.i 10 Kansas City without change, also (re. reclining chair car, Portland to St Louis. U remains the reat TIME S1VKH, as well as the only through train between the Northwest and the Southeast.. "THE MILWAUKIE." A familiar name lor the Chicago, Mil wauliee & St . I'aul Railway, known all over the I'nion as the Great Railway running the "Pioneer Limited" trains every day and night brtween St. Paul and Chicago, and Ot.iaha and Chicago. ' The only perfect trains in tha world Understand : Connections are made with All TiaiiHcoiitineutal Lines, assur ing to passengers the best service know n Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam neat, of a verity equalled by no othei line. See that your ticket reads via "The Milwaukee" when goiiijj lo any point in the I'nited Stales or Canada. All tick et agents sell them. For rates, pamphlets or other inhu mation, addiess, I. W. C.skv, C. J. Emiv, Trav. Pass. Ant. (ieneral Agent, Skaitik, Wash. Poktlasd, (Ir. NoriCK FUR PUBLICATION. Timber Land Act, June :!, 1S78 United States Land Oliice, Roseburi!, Orison, June 13, l!IO-' Notice is Imehv given that in compli ance wtth the provisions ol the set ol Congress ol June 3, 1S7S, entitled "An act lor the sale of timber funds in the S;ale ol California, Oiegon, Ne vada and iVashiniitou l'eiritory." as ex tended to all the Public Land Slates bv act ol August 4, ., .Mrs Ann K. U001I1, ol Grams Pass, county of Josephine. Slate of Oregon has this dav tiled in this oliice her sworn statement No :70.S. tor the pun base of Hie S W 4 ol Section No S in Township No. 37 S, Range No. S west, and will oiler nrool to show il.n "'(' Ul"1 "J""' ' more valuable for its ui sonic iiisn 10 r agricultural puiKi-es. and to establish li.-r claim t, said land h, ,,re Arthur Conklin, U.S. Commissioner ol this oliice at ti rants Pass, Oregon, on .Monday, the L'o day ol Angu t, p.h'i'. She names as witnesses : J M. liooth 0' Grams Pasi. ( re.,K,w in I. llilliha'd of Wildeiville, Ore., (!. M. Stiles of Grants Pa-s, tire , Miss 11 V . Lahiut ol Giants Pass Oii. ,11 Auv and all persons claiming a.lverseh the above desciibe.i lauds aie t quested to tile their claims in this oliice un 01 before said :'5 day ol August, lllil'J. J. I'. HmnoKS, Keg,s!er. NnriCF. Full PI I'.I.IC VTIUN. Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878. Unil.d Stales Laud Oliice, lioschuri;, Oregon, June 13, 1):)J Notice is herehv niven Ihst in compli nce with the provision of 1 he act ol Conuress of June 3,1878. enliih-d " n ct for Ihe ssle ol timtier lands in Ihe at.s of California, Orenon, Nevada nnd W sshiugiori Territory." a extendi d to ill Ihe 1 uhhc Land Stales hv M-t u) Auir.ist 4, ly.U. (ir;.H K 'w ( iirants Pass, couniv of Ji.senhine, S'a't- .1 voeiion, 1, as tins ilav filed in olllce her sw,,rn slstei..nt No till. 2, "lis nir int. i,iir,.u.u ..f , , .. , . .No v., ..... . ' ,"'l"l"t o, , , w ftsil'p ,i, i. II V., . 8 west sou Will oil, r l.rool In . . .1 ' s ' . I. I ... 1 tl a , '" "."ie V a 111.11) lor I'l -miner or stom. 1 Inn, fr g tcu'tiiral nnr ooses and to esialC.I, )., ,',,.,, 'and Ivelore Arthur t'o-kli,,, f s ,.,,,. iiisMonircf :!. , Hi.H , .j,,,,,, y .lr.C.,n,on M.n.lav, ,(, :.r, h lUv ,' J M I.-'o-li ('. VI - 1 .. It.sul,, Miss Ida V h l fan s IV. iii.-unn. Anv sn l s'l p-r-o,.- , lain.ii.,. ,dve rselv t:.e H.,vede.cnh.d Uo.l.a-e r.qu",,'. otile their , ,,. t.,li,rljr me ss.d day of An,,,,.,, p,,0., I. T IIkidoks, Itejllster 1 lip mmi fii, ,u ,. 1 . , . BRIGHT'S DISEASE me ,:,rs-.-st ,u, fver httt,r-e-ti tion. chsn.l hands in San ran t.-o a... 30. .. ,-,. . volved 111 com .,.,,1 stock UlL'.ortiOla-d s pecihe lor P.,!t', I,.,,eitu ' hnh..r'i,,curanp,i,fe!,lH, 1 eoiMiomtd ihv lfer:oti.i'v,i .on ol ,1P .lw.,fiL. N 15"V". Ih. v llilervi,.,. I fc,)r,. ,,l , o, o ii.r;;:;;: " ' d""' ease, ,hr trt m'J .ol ...ch,n.hm. 1 her also e"ph -"on.m, chronic, uunr.i,' :','i,,.-'''.-hyV.-:; TL.. 1 , r , e u. S9, S7 l-er ceni . r . . b . esses were '"if ss rn (svorjhl. euher wrli ol T"" 'nn but tl,irte,n pr , f u.e. the parties s.fiH a "d s. d , he , rsnsaction. The prn., " e rnvesiur.tm .omin,: , Zd ul hi i.-sl r-rnri, o( ,j ,. u"'' nisil.i 1. si 1 iicsinn A.1,1.M. 1..... r . """ l'..nvt in vi r i TOS -7, '-oniicouie M- San Fran. A. C. Sheldon, General Agent, Third and Stark Sts., Portland, Ore. rr.,.i GO EAST -OVER THE RIO GRANDE WESTERN Denver&Rio Grande Railroad Only transcontinental in passiui! directly through salt lake city, leadville, PUEBLO, COLORADO SPRINGS AND DENVER. Three splendidly equipped Iraiiu dil, TO ALL POINTS EAST. Through Sleeping and D'ninn Cari in.l Free Reclining Chair Cars The most magnificent Bcenery in 111erica hy dayliiihl. Stop overs allowed on all i-lassei ol tickets For cheapest rates and descriptors literature, address J. I) Mansfield, (ieneral Aant, K'4 Third St., Portland, Oreiton. rx 1 c it 1.3 rr sS T JMD 1'itOM AC Points East VIA Short Line lo PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO, AND POINTS F:AST ST Through Palnen nnd Tourist Rleep. era, llinliifr anil liurfet Hinoknir Library Curs. DAILY TRAINS; FAST TIMK. For Kates, Folders and full informatics, regarding Tickets, Ruutes, &c, cull on or address J. W. PH ALON. r. r. A. II. DICKSON, c. T A. 122 Third Rlrrel, Portland. A. B. C. DENNISTON, . W. P. A 012 First Avenue Siatll-, Wfb. 0. R. & N. OHHGOX SHORT LINE ANT) - UNION PACIFIC IT IS THE Shortest, Quickest. ANT) MOST Comfortable k V Route to all Kiif tern points via. I'orlland, All Tliroiigh Tickets reading over lhi routi ; are giK)d via : ; Suit Lukeird Deiivef. - Low Kates Everywhere. Tickets on Sale at Southern Pacific Ief tjllu. A. L. CRAIG, (ien'l Passenger Agint, Portland, Or. f (mereiurt on ti'iitsMlitT For free bfiol. Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE rrVvl Combiomts e- AnTorwusmllrn s sketch, and rt.Tli,"i'" S'U ly u.nain fair opinion less f UiA-iin,,,, is p.ohsM. s4tsisl I '":t ""'l"'tlT-"iHaillal. Ilui.llxeliinl' '-r -ril lr,M. nihi aiimirv lor 'ur:i ' "'LrA Pit-ies lakn trin.iich iuiin a I u. rr'" ifwvvol rict. wli-.in rUsrvre. in lU,' scienniic JlsBerican. s-,S il.Micti olSrw. CiS r TV u-Lovb i " eiinithV Dandruh I'onisde slops iti-liinit ecsl? npon o' spphol lion, thrveto nx removes a'l dstidr4 njill ;op fsllint hair. Price 5v t all dinitiists. Kor sale, by S!of I'rug Co. Kt"i..r TRADE-MAHKS f mm, I