Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, May 13, 1902, Image 6

Weekly Oregon statesman., May 13, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWEEKLT ORliGON STATESMAN. .TUEfDAV, MAT 13,- 190?. Ar D read Men of the Past If by iKYixa elvisiso. As I stood upon the dizzy heijrh of the cliff and gazed adown the rocky steep to where the water, two thousand feetbelow, .decoyed the sunlight to reflect its myriad dyes as it played with sands on the shore rim, and tried tint a my siioefcet sen-ses revolted, to comprehend tlic blue depths' that entomb the waters, I could almost reiterate the senti ments of the wandering Klamath Upon no spot of earth can a more - Great Spirit for intruding upon the ATURK hath her secrets; The . revelation of these .secret tiithe utility of "man is the touchstone of human pritgresa. Invisible current - of potential! power t ran . MtTinnnf fhrriu'dritio nnirprsp ' Tn ages past their battles Ver fought, and today we read x their- history upon the oceanic cliffs, the volcanic cones, .the glacier paths, or the mountain lakes. interesting page of nature's history be found than in. the Crater Lake region 'of Sotithernl Oregon. A Jity, wound in the brovy, of. tlic X'aseades, Crater Leke memorializes the awful battle tyf ;nature s foros by which Southern I Oregon was partially forged and shaped. -No human tongue can, with "ivortl or tone,, reveal the feelings of awe and sublimity that enwraps the personality of the truth seeker as he views this revelation. There has been but one throat capable of narrating the history and signifi cance of this region, and that js now fettered within;the blue chjjl of the waters,. DO YOU GET UP I'W, ) j ' WITH A LAME BACK ? CJdnej Trartle Makes Too Miserable. V Jr '.VI -mi mm Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wenderfur cures made by Pr. i I Vii. I aii jir- j the great kidne, liver and bladder remedy. pfe caJ trlympb of the nine- "h i covered after, years of TiriM scientific iesvirh by Di. ' Kflmr, tic eijii- nent -1tdaey and bud d ' i i'pecialist. 1 and" is wonderfully successful In .prompt! caring lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid Jxou bles and Brlght's DJaeaac, vthlch is the wjrsl form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot i3 not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found Just th f em.ecy you heed It has been tested In so many way s, in hospital, work, in privata practice, amonf the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement hss. been made by which all readers cf thb paper whohavenotalreadytrled. it, may have a sample botye amt fre ay mail, also book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer In this paper and tend your address to Dr: Kilmer 3tCo.,Bing hamton, N. Y. The rerulaf fifty cent and nn f switmp-Rooi dollar slies are sold by ail good druggisis. awful stillness of his repose. Superstition could find no better home than within the egg snapei bosomV of Crater .Lake, ranging northeast ; and southwest, seven miles in length by six in width. The chlTa, rstngr in fantastical shapes, from one to xtwo thousand teet above the Water-can hardly be de tected from their reflected Counter feits, so -perfectly are they mirror eo! in the smooth and glassy surface, over which the breeze creates scarcely a ripple. Shadows of clouds i ami cliffs, reflected in the i water, have often been mistaken for monstrous :i serjH"iusv wmic inu legends of the Klamath Indians people the dark cavern of the lake with Ldiaos, or spirits jVeeording to the favorite legend of this Indian trilx : lany, many mofns ago, long before the paleface appeared to disturb the peace of the proud; natives; of the forest, when the deer "were plentiful and th brooks teemed with fish,, a band of brave Klamaths, while on a hunting espelition,-came suddenly tipon' a huire cavern in .the moUntainlop. The braves were struck dumb by its remarkable walls and majestic pro portions. With spirits subdued and quaking: withnfear they stealthily crept up to its edge and gazed into its fathomless depths. They con ceived it to be a lake, the awful stillness of which was appalling, something within told them the Great Spirit dwelt there, and they dared not remain. Bowed :with reverence, they crept down the mountain and camped far away. : iBy some mysterious and unac countable influence, one " young brave, was induced to return. In the dead of night, he climbetl up the moonlit mountain to the very brink of the precipice and started his camp fie. Here he lay down to commune ilrith the Great Spirit, Sleep closed his eyes. Soon strange voiees arose, from the vaters, wiertl sounds filled - the air. - When he awoke, thersun was high in the heavens. - He arose .and joinod his tribe far down the mountain. A nisht, he came agam: an irreststi ble power seemed to call him back. A era in. he slept till morn ; each visit seemed to increase the charm, The voices were soothing to his spirit. After many moons spent on' the cliffs, he climbed down to the lakei and bathed his- limbs in its waters Frequently he saw mysterious be ings elide to the surface; they re sembled his brethren except they lived in the water. Again and again, he returned to. spend the night and Lathe in the lase Mid denly: '.. be became 4 hardier and stronger than his brethren. 1 he mysterious, waters gave him power far greater than that possessed by any other member of his tribe; Others followed lum and sought the influence of the magic water Old warriors sent their sons to visit this region and receive strength to cone with their neighboring tribes Their superstition and dread of the spirits at hrst only allowed them sleep on the cliffs above: in tim they ventured to the water s edge at last they plunged intoithe blu waters medicated bv theXlaos and the coveted strength was4 heirs. A young brave, becoming proud and haughty over his"1Tir a r v e 1 o n s strength, dared to stay a monstrous fish, that ; appeared at the .surface Immciiliately the infuriated Llaos swarmcil to uie sunace, sicwi tne Imlian daredevil,; tore his- body into small pSpces which they threw to their children in the nine depths far-beiowv And such will be the fatiof every' Klamath who dares to look upon the sacreti bosoin of ater ; Kakc. . This dreail haunts he Klamath of. tmlaykwho Ishutis s as! the aiHKWof thf angry Llaos, -A lake Crater Lake as For a paltry sum 'the Indian guide you thither, but ere.lh be readied, he. disappears amid the orest from whence he came. lie may don his Avar paints io uravc a icst lie tritK, 'or wreak vengeance upon the encroachments or me whites, but his wihl and brutal in stincts are tamed and cheeked by he impressive, 'grandeur of this ap parently, bottomless lake, with no visible inlet or on tlet, yet whose' waters, Intensely blue, remain cold and pure. Inages past, there arose on, the present sight of Grater Lake a mighty monarch of the mountains. iftmg"hjs Iwary head- far into cloudland, he looked down upon the snowy mantles of Hiwd and Shasta. sentinel of the . Westland, he cotls 5.. brow in the air above 'Everest, the king of the Kast. Perhaps no lunian eye measured bis altitude; no voice besboke his grandeur. A silent monarch, he ruled o'er a sil cat realm. Then came the mighty battle - of ; nature a forces. The bosom of tbe mountain heaved and trembled with the earthquake shock ; streams of liquid nre seared his spotless brow. Great seas of lava were hurled upon his kingdom below. ; The elements' seemed bent en his destruction, j; There is a mignry qiiiver, nts lounuations give way ; down, down, down, pluiiges the - mountain ; monarch ip'to t he very bowels of the earth. Above him yawns a black, iagged and smoky chasm, a veritable hell on earth.' With his fall; the forces be came silent, thexfliffs cooled, the pitying waters gathered to lave his scorched remains. Thus was form ed the beautiful, sublime and awe mspiringCrater Lake one of earth s.marviels.U The ingenuity of naturnevcr conceived a shrine of more impressive sublimity. Stand uiron the summit of Llao Rock ami aze two thousand feet below td the surface of the fathomless waters. Feelings hitherto innate will awak en within you to respond to the grandeur of nature s masterpiece, i A TEXASjWONDER. HALL'S GCE.VT DtSCOVEItY. One small bottle of Hall's Great Dit- covery cures all kldncr nl bladder troubles, removes travel, cures dia betes, seminal emissions. weak . and lame backs, rheumatism and All ir regularities of the kidneys and bladder In both menr and , women, regulates bladder troubles in children. ; If not old by. your druggist, will be sent by mall or receipt of $1. , One small bot tle i two month's treatment, and will cur Any case above mentioned. - Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer. P. . O. pox. 623, St. Louis, Mo. Send foif testi monials, faoia oy an druggists, and at Oil, S. C. BTONETS drug stores. Sa lem, Orego. . " .. ; . 1 REAP THIS. ',- Bandon, Ore., Dec. 8, 1901. Dr. E. W. Hall. SI. Louis. Mo; Dear Sir: I have used your; Texas Wonder for" kidney and - rheumatic trouble. Its effects are wonderful. It has no equal, and I can cheerfully recom mend it. Tours truly, HARVEY HOWE. : for Infants and Children. The Kind Tou llavVAJ Ways' Bought has borno tho slgna ture of Clias. lI.rictclMr, and lias Ivecn made under his personal supervision fojr oyer SO years. Allow no on to deceive you, in this, Counterfeits, Imitations and 4 Just-as-gtwd' arc but Kxpcrinients, nnd endansrer tho "" liealtb of Children lixierienco agaliit Hxperlment. . Thq Kind Tou Have Always Bought is ears tno Signature of I n Use For Over 30 Years. rwrf. Rrw rrrr. ; . , Petit Prunes, 8 Ibs I . 25c. . Largs Fancy Silver Prunes, par lb., be . Pink Beam, 10 lbs., 25c . Small White Baans, 8 lbs-. '" I. 25c. ! - J Gsod Flour, per sack, 70c. Sweet Oranges, per dozen, 15C .'..:..' Large Fancy Lemons, per dozen, . .' ' . 20c. , Black Fias, per lb.. ; i ;.' . sc. Good Cooking Molasses, per gallon. . ' ' 30c. 1 Fancy. Table Syrup, per jjallon, - sue. Scotch Oats, per pkg , r '. . ice. Macaroni, No. 1, large size boxes, White . r yellow, per Box, 35c. r Jumbo .Mush, 2.Vi Ibs M. T. BESTEMAN 132 Statu Street. Telephone CHIEF. GIBSON 1NJUREI While driving Ills gray colt, Sunday morning, the' bridle bit brokeV and Chit of Police P. W. Gibson waa thNwn backwards from his driving! cart, and sustained several bruises j about the . head and body, none' of j which are of a wrious nature. He had driven Aout to the depot to exercise his colt, which' he is breaking, and. uuon iirniriff' around to drive' home again tho. colt, as is hi9 custom while. under, the saddle, became playful artd start ed-out upon a brisk grallov. llf. Gib-, son had Just: about succeeded in trt- tins him quieted down asuln and had turned around to the depots .when, as th cart entered , the loose . sr-avcl. the bit' broke and Mr. Gibson tumblPd out of th Cart backwards. The horse be came frightened and gave a lurch for ward drajrglnsr Mr. Gibson through- th YOUR. FAITH "gyps Shiloh's Uonsumot tm 131. m jum, ana curs is so rlron -e . If 1 " frnarantee cure or refund , money,, and we scad yoo free trie Hbottle if you write fof it. 6UIlyOH'S costs 25 cents and will care Con sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and alt lAing Troubles. Will cure a couh or k-old In a day. and thus present serious rcypltsr. Jt "has becndoinB- tlie thin?r for CO years. . Karl's Clover Root Tea corrects fee Stcaacft gravel for dlstanc of several feet beftrre he could let go of the reins anl he recelveJd several bruises about triv ill nil S. C. STOISE, M.D rnorniETOit op STONE'S DRUG STORES' '-. "iiEM, OREGON. ' V Te stores (two Jn sunitwr), -are lo cated at No. 235 and 237 -Commercial street, and a-e well stocked with complete Mne of drugs-and mediclnoa, toilet articles, -perfumery, brushes, et. , I PR. STONE I lias had aom e 23 y ca rs x per leu c, n the practice" of rwedlclnc, ind now makes no tharse 'for' eormultatlon, ri ami nation or presci Iption-j' He does a cash business -He neither buys on time nor ells on time. lHlg-- era. journals, day-books, bookkocMra, bill col lectors,; and all the ''-modern para,", phernalia of credit drua'stores, are un. known in his : business, hence a. fall itock and correct nricea , Y He 1 f-t o nes a n d I Zji nc p rap H a I I Th B..t-Nthln 1-E I Yoscmite Engraving Co. 1 Ltchcrs snd B Br ' IZngirmitmrm of. - 9 & PrintinrJ Plates j I K'S4. Monlsoio.rr.SU . T. f 1 Y PHoi 290 j t scalp. fa,p ntl IxWy a- a ind urtd resilt. ran homr with th( .-rt whhth was almost nlir"-. ly demoliaherl. AllhouKh "lo " Is prH ty.V6re be, Is 'st'H oil dutv. , i - - -V. mm I T THE B7S R - NO PUSH.: r ;i Pi ir--. I HI aV M , , , I m..-JmmmW JmW V jT -mmmm" ef5- Do not borrow i This Praw1th BatVt a Traction i Do not hire THE WHEELS WILL fi OT'LI FTrROMTH E .GROUND. , I COME! AND SEE THE m m Cham pion t Dm w -! Cii t . MTith the Chanipirn Draw cut Mower the greater the resistance before th finder bar the harder the master wheels press on J.he ground, con--fccquoutly flie preatcr traction and cutting power ; The draw cut prjn- cipab of tbo Khauipiou keeps the master whetls firmly on the ground even should the finger bar meet forcibly a fixed; obstruction. To con vince tl pul.'ic that the draw cut principle of ihe Champion mower is V , juft wht weay it h, wo warrant that the master wheela will not lift ftoni -the ! rr,titl -when the 'finger bar mecti an obstruction. No other front cut inowtrr is warranted in this manner. ? Light running and easily -hutKiiut. A -t-lii Id .that can drive a team Can handle it with perfect s-iMv. " ' ' - r : ' Don't forget the Mitchell Bicycle can not be beaten We Rccoru mend our "Bee"Lfne for these who want a cobd serviceable vehicle at n nfotlerale price. There i.i a growing demand for moderate pricetl vehicles built to .give satisfaction This line fills the want to a nicety, because it Is built with a full knowledge of the conditions and re quirements of the North west trade. For 1002 we have added tho body cor ner , irop, which has al ways been a feature on our Ilenney buggies. . -' - ' -'" f 1 "" 1 ' .i'.-"- ' 1 1 .-- ....,.:; -,, , . .,..;,,., . ,- l,'-.l;.i.; i Our"Henney"Linel now on tho market for tho fifth year and has been" sold large arid others who keep a buggy going and give it Jots of "hatd.kjnotks.'V Ilenney buggies in themselves are well and favorably known, having been eold h igs of ours, however, are built especially for us, wo stipulating; of material in them, as well as the style of construction, "A be bought," is the vci diet of every liveryman who has used ere fir years past. There I leimey the! grade and size of every piece bettdT buggy for the money cannot hem. Bike Wagons United States, or the world of stock, design and finish. "There is nothing belter." and MOTOR CYCLES. These are among the "best in tlic I mm Mr w M J w J M ' -ff l&lSMMJi Mitchell make no further ' recommendation than that they are genuine M year they j have been manufactured at the highest siandard standard will always continue to prevail. : y tol liverymen, doctors, 'stockmen for that matter. Highest ) grade '. ' '-.. . - i and Delivery Wagons of the wherever kpowirr need, ne tchll goods. For nearly seventy of iquality, and the mnie1iigh - V .-'-. y : MITCHELL LEWI S S STAVEi P. JF. GAE2Y, , - .Hanaer