The Port Orford tribune., January 14, 1903, Image 1

wïje Puvt dbte.tr
V o lu m e
1*0 111/
11.
O R B X IR D ,
O T X E X ^ O /V ,
W E N E W D A Y ,
-------OPFIflA bD U rECToitY.--------
J A N U A R Y
Men W lio D o.
M other
■ T A T I A N O D IS T B IC T O r r i C E B S :
1*1,
10 0 3.
B e tte r P a y F or T eachers.
P in in b e r
M r. H erm an n 's R esign u tiolU
Roseburg Plaindealer.
Higher salaries for teachers will
The announcement of the resig­
go with more efficient service.
Higher salaries will not always bring nation of Hon. Binger Hermanti as
increased efficiency in proportion to commisssioner, did not come as »
the inercaso of compensation. Some : surprise to the mauy friends of thia
times it will not bring any better distinguished gentleman in this
service. Nevertheless, as ageneral city and county, as Mr. Hermann
rule, tho better ) aid theaiher, tlie has for some time been contem plat­
ing resigning this year. For a year
better served are the schools.
Indeed, the same rule applies to or more, it has been pretty generally
all classes of employes, whether la ­ known th at Secretary Hitchcock has
borer, professional worker or artisan. long nourished a grudge, or some
It is true that a given person, being degree of jealously and enm ity to ­
paid what he is worth, iu tlie very ward the genial and popular com­
nature of the case, gives more and missioner, and a very systematic ef­
b itte r effort than he would «-ere he fort has been put forth to bring
underpaid. And, again, the estab­ about the resignation or removal of
lishment of a better scale of paying Mr. Hermann by Secretary H itch­
teachers will operate to induce peo­ cock. W ith a long line of employes
ple of better brain and heart to en­ in the general land office who may
ter tlie pedagogic ranks-, and those have been more or less influenced
of good quality now there to remain. by this status of affairs, Mr. H er­
Constantly, during the past years, m ann’s position for some time past
the Oregon public school system has has been anything but a pleasant
been raising the standard of require­ and enviable one, and he preferred
ments, demanding more thorough to resign rather than continue to
preparation and better educational serve under these unpleasant con­
training, before certificates be issued ditions. As far as any irregularities
granting tlie right to tench. Yet, in his office is concerned, this talk
the salaries of teachers are practic­ is all Oregonian bosh, as Mr. H itch­
ally where they were 10 years ego, cock himself does not make sny
and, in some country districts, they such charges. The strict integrity
and official exactness which lias al­
are smaller.
It needs no argument to establish ways characterized Mr. Hermann’s
this— that in none of the recognized official career, six years oj which
occupations there should be lower­ has been spent in the general land
ing of compensation iu these times. office, dispells even the slightest
In fact, there should he no lessen suspicion of any irregularities on
ing in tlie rate of payment fur any the part of the commissioner.
sort of labor, excepting in some that Whether he will become an active
in a particular locality may be high­ candidate for Senator from Oregon-,
ly paid for reasons dependent upon as some suppose, ia'not known by
tlie Plaindealer, and is not consider­
passing conditions.
The great arm y of people who ed probable. H e has had for some
live in the sweat of their brow, or years many supporters in the Leg-
who exist by other legitimate occu lislature, Mr. H erm ann being re­
pations, are compelled to pay more membered as one of the ablest rep­
for wliat they must buy nowadays resentatives Oregon has ever had in
than they did a few years ago. To Congress.
lower wages at this time is to work
Rogue RiVer Courier: Oregon
upon them an injustice. W ith all
has five Indian reservations, and,
necessities of life higher, any person
for the most part, our Indians have
who works at whatever calling
shown a capacity of civilization
should receive
comniensurately
that is beyond the average. The
higher pay.
Indians of Eastern Oregon are in­
ferior in intelligence to none in the
To am en d th e F ish Law.
United States, and koine of them
John Pankey, the Rogue river have made remarkable good advhfi-
fisherman, has prepared an am end­ cement in civilization. On the
ment to the present fish law and is Klamath Reservation, for instance,
solicting signers to a petition, which many of the Indians are well-to-do,
will be presented to the legislature, with good farms, good stock and
requesting Hint tlie cliaugce as stig ¡farm ing machinery of all kinds.
gested be made. The ■ amendment Many of their men are very intell­
proposes to change section six of the igent and capable. A foolish I n ­
present law to read as follows: “It dian is a being rarely or never seen.
shall be unlawful to take or fish for All are the possessors of a fair por­
salmon in Rogue river and its trib ­ tion of goed, solid, common sense.
utaries, except, witli rod and line, On visiting the Reservation, one ia
Hats trim m ed to order on sh o rt notice . i o r stolle than for agricultural purposes, become a free n atio n she Was e n title d
W hy T u cy Conn; to <> l-cgon.
commonly
called angling, from 6 struck by the prevalent air of in ­
F o r t O rford, O reg o n .
* n d to establish his claim to said land
NOTARY PUBLIC,
------------
before th e Register aud Receiver of to have bishops and priests from :
o’clock Saturday evening to Go’lock telligence and enlightenment, far
th is office a t Roseburg, Oregon, on among tlie sons of her people who
Heppner Gazett: The low val- Sunday evening following, in any beyond wliat is naturally expected,
L anglois , C ubby C o ., O beoon .
Wednesday, th e 8tli day of April, 1993.
E. W .JENSEN,
hud become members of the clergy, nation of land values in Oregon is week of any year, or from the first ¡exhibited by the Indians. The
He nam es as witnesses:
A. E. Peck, Miuitavilla, O regon, E. These leaders repudiated tlie idea a chief attraction for Easterners,
d e a le r in Town Lots, and Im proved J U S T IC E O F T H E P E A C E ,
d iy of March to the first day of Indian police are a fine appearing
8. Wells, Camas Valley, Oregon, T. E.
and W ild Lauds.
Hury, Jo h n F arm er, both of Roseburg, of being spiritually subject to any The high values in the Eastern , April, and from tlie first day of lot of men, with a personality th a t
AND
lOregon.
Ita
lia ’ n , American, or other foreign j states
tend to ,, drive people
to tlie -j-n
tem h er io ih e first <l«v of No- commands instant respect.
F ilings and Final Proofs Made on
N O T A R Y P U B L IC .
Any and all persons elair, .ing adverse-
,
... . ,
'
‘
aepiemoer
io m e nrst qay oi I'.o-
I
ly
th
e
above-described
lands
w
e
reques-:
prelate.
West
where
they
can
procure
n
yember,
or at the mouth of Rogue
Homesteads and Pre-em ptions.
From time to lime tlie story is
ted to file th eir claims in this office on The pope, however, who is one of home nt a nominal price. Eastern river where it empties into the
or before th e said 8th day of April, 1903.
1
republished tiiat Secretary Root
AGENT
J
.
T.
BRIDGES,
Register.
the
wisest
of
the
pontiffs
of
recent
O
regon
affords
ju
st
such
opportun­
G EN E R A L CONVEYANCING.
Pacific Ocean, or within three miles
generations, gently disposed of tlie ities as tliese people desire—a good outside thereof, from the first day contemplates leaving the Cabinet.
German American
Cuban demands upon diplomatic home at a moderate price, i t is not of May to the first daye of August It is true to tlie extent that the
L. A. ROBERTS,
Insurance Company,
grounds aud stilled tlie inci pent re­ probable th at these low land values of any year.” Mr l’ankey contends Secretary will probably return to
A T T O R N E Y AT LAW .
volt. Bishop Sbarretti, with tlie will be permanent, The state will that such a law will he of benefit to his law practice some tim e during
L IF E , F IR E AND MARINE.
I
Timber
Land,
Act
June
3,
1878,—
M y r tle P o in t, O regon .
help of complacent American inter- ' rapidly fill witli settlers from tlie the people at large and will work the present year. Much depends
Notice fo r Publication.
veiling government, succeeded in East and land will appreciate, lint no hardship upon anyone. It is upon the successof the staff bill,
Real Estate and Conveyancing.
u
n
ite
d
States
Land
Office.
many of the vexing church this time lias not come yet. Here upon this argument th at lie is ask­ now |>euding in Congress. If both
Probate business t specialty.
P o r t O rfo rd , - - - - O regon. Roseburg, Oregon, November, 7, 1902.1 settling
,,
. .. . , .
.
these hills could pass the Secretary
Notice is hereby given th a t in coin- p roblem s in tlie islan d a n 1 finally farms can he buuglit at so ridicul­ ing foreigners.—Medford Mail.
would no doubt leave early next
low a cost, as compared with
plianve w ith the provisions of th e a c t of n o n over the a p p ro v a l and s u p p o r t , ously
ot
Congress o f Ju n e 3, 1878, entitled “ An
e .
,,
, u ' l - astern values, that the hoinesceker
Spring,
nml may do so anyway,
P.
d.
LINDBERG,
David Thompson, one of the best
act for the sale of tim b er lands in th e of th e G om ez faction. G ra d u a lly | E
J. M. UPTON,
es of California, Oregon, Nevada, the
th e C
u b an p priests
riests liavo
States
Cuban
have been ad- is being attracted from all over the known prospectors iu tlie Black because liis personal business re­
ktterney and Counselor at l,aw,
ashington
T erritory,”
as ex- vanced . and , the
. people
. won hack to Union. It is increasing tlie popu
the
puhiiri^m
Hills over which country lie has quires some attention. On
U N D E R T A K E R . te n d in • 'd d W to m 'aU
all 'tffi-'
the Public
Land l’stiaV
States by
by vanced an d tlie people
w
other
hand,
lie
in.-ry
determine
to
_____
| art of August 4, 1892, Peter O’Cuiinoi, their allegiance to the church.
lation of the state rapidly, and is bunted gold for 17 years, struck a
BA N D O N , O R EG O N .
remain
through
uuother
session
of
A Complete Line of Caskets,
Coffins yim '^ta ' 'haa thi^day^led iu'uds of-
The time was ripe then for Pope going to force development of the ledge of great richness, and after 10
and Trimmings.
lice, his sworn stuteineut No. 3894, for Leo to show liis real love and inter sta te ’s rtcources to an extent liereto- minutes demonstrations of delight Congress in order to press these
Offiss u p stairs, in Eldorads Building
----------
the purchase of the Southeast q u arter
.
,
i
...
i , ... i
hills, which meet witli moro favor
an(1 iSEfyof section No. 34, in Township «;’! t h e religious peace and pros lore unknown. It is bringing to fell dead.
; Orders taken for Tombstones
as
they are belter understood.
I No. 31 south, rftnge No. 14 west, perity of the church in C»hn, and the stale a class of the most
most deair-
Cemetery Railing.
and will offer proof to show- th a t
. , ,
,
,
,
i , , _ settlers,
. . . ..
. persons
.
If
President Roosevelt can |>er-
GEORGE M. BB0WN,
the land sought is more valuable l |lls llC >*»» <1,,ne b Y d e v u ln ig to th e | able re tlle ls , persons who want
PO R T O RFO RD , OREGON.
suariu Mr. Root to remain in tho
foi Its tim ber or stone th an for ag rle u l-ib ish o p ric of H a v a n a one of tlie homes and who iiavc tlie munoy to
R a in and sweat
tural purposes, and to establish his |
,
,
. ,
,
Cahin-t, lie will do so. lie regard*
have no effect
A T T O R N E Y A T LAW ,
* claim to said laud liefore th e Register m o st p o p u lar n a tiv e p rie sts who buy them, aud tlie energy to develop
harness tr«
him us the strongest man he could
w
ith
Kureka
; and R eceiver of this o f f ic e at Roseburg, w ul a d e term in ed frien d o f th e iil- belter met both of stockraising and
J. W. STRANGE,
nest OU. I t re­
On-gon, ou Monday the 23th dav of i ,
, .
.
ROSEBURG, OREGON.
have as an adviser, and a warm
sist*
the
damp,
F rom now farming.
May, 1903.
(dependent movement. Prom
keep»the leath­
personal fr.i n ’ship between liieni
er »oft and pil­
d e in t ih t
He names as witnesses:
forw ard, th erefo re, th e power
pow er an d
able. Stitch«*
Heppner Gazette: The wife of
G ran t McMahan, William Lalieau, of
existed before either was prom inent
do not break*
influence
of
the
church
over
Cuban
N o rough sur­
Ely, M inn, A. E. Peek, of M ntavilla,
one of our business men was rushing
W A L T E R SUTTON,
iu public affairs.
face to chsfa
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
'uor“ '’ *ho; ,ldh
to c a u l, the train not long sinceand
and cut
I he
One of the ililUoolticS about tho
N O T A R Y
l ’V U L I C
harness not
retireniunt of Mr. iio o l would lie to
ly the above-described landn are re-: because io g ie a tly to lx? d ts ire d .
stopped in th e sto re on her way to
onlr keeps
-king lik*
lot -ail
Will v list C urry County sem i-annually quested to tile their claim s in this office
find a man who could carry on tho
W, DUt
Lindon, Jan. 6.—According (o 'th o depot. On inquiring of tlie
P O R T O R F O R D - - OREGON
on or before said 25th dav of May, 1908,
wears twice
great work of the War Department^
as longby the <
J. T. B RID G ES, Register. the Daily Telegraph this morning ' clerk, she foYind that her husharfd
which has become the most iiii|>or-
use of E u rek a
’
Harness OU.
in the barber simp, liu lungi
' contracts have been completed to ■ was
tant Cabinet oHlw, owing to the
DR. J. J. CALDWELL,
results of.the Spanish wur. Gov­
start a daily papaer, to ho supplied ' up to the barber cliair, site placed a
a e u v a -k tltla c I b a r i o h a b it . N O » T O -I> A £
ae« e
i
p h y s i c i a n sa n d M u i- g e o n , I : o S»,.»»,
uiii™.,« r«-u,»w
•. . w »as
ernor Tuft, of ills Philipp ties, haw
a ia e r » © « » d lrire e e «■<
with news hv tbs Marcon system I most affectionate kiss on the latlicr-
Sold
U n e . p u rtfta a »tea bl<
been suggested, but it is more th an
everywhere
•to r e s P»»s m a a hoc
P '-OIM
! of wireless telegraphy, on hoard a ' covered check of here supposed hus-
in can»-—
*j<d W0.0M
PORT ORFORD,
OREGON. ; ¡Ä S J H
likely, if he can ho spared from tin/
tscureu Bur
British
liner
running
between
L
iv
-1
hand
and
told
tlie
occupant
to
write
• I I size*.
lU A C Ir »
BF.*T l i t T U B T.O R I.».
M ade by
Philippine’
, th a t he will bo selected
„ __
_ _ n t« ri< t, who
erp-sil
mid
New
York.
Publication
often,
hut
her
husband,
viewed
tlie
T ta w s a r io x q u a lit i Y aro u n ru rp a rh ad , a c tu a lly
r o u r h f o r ns. T a k e ttw .tfa
Siaiwlard Oil
Diseases of Ladies and C hildren a Spec- J
for the first vaoancy in the sup­
BO* laa ti n » tw o ix»» »a o f an y o i ber b ra n d . No»
p a - ( - n t ir ,p e r s is t e n t ! .r One
will begin shout the end of this parting scene from an adjoining
. . C i a « ” a lly cu res- S box««. «5 bO,
WAecLnd b y b e a t, i
v i> . i ' 'A IK L G l.3 1 C MX C«
Compsny
_______itaad to c u re , o r • • re fu n d m i n e r
reme bench.
*
j chair.
_ for B A L E BY D E A L E RS Q g N E H A L L T , J y I* month.
C ts r t n * a. w s C yCa., «A
Ssafa, Bn (real, Bev T«of>
tatty
Chicago Inter Ocaan.
“I t will be a hard thing for the
Nation,” said the president of the
“ My mother was troubled with
celebration of Justice H arlan’s
consumption for many years. At
quarter century on the supreme
last she was given up to die. Then
she tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
bench, “ if ever we grow to accept
and was speedily cured.”
the belief that we are to have two
D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y.
camps, in one Hie men who mean
welt but do not do things, in the
N o matter how hard
other the men who do things but do
your cough or how long
you have had it, A yer’s
not mean well.”
C herry Pectoral is the
In that sentenco the president
best tning you can take.
touched the real cause of those fail­
I t ’s too risky to wait
ures of self-government which so
u n til you have consump­
vex us and lead weaklings to des­
tion. I f you are coughing
pair of the republic. Kor the soil
to d a y, get a b o ttle o f
in which political corruption flour­
C herry Pectoral at once.
ishes is the refusal of men who
Thr*« slit* : 25c., 50c., $1. All druggist*.
mean well to do those things which
must be done and which because of
C onsult yo u r doctor. I f he «ay« ta k e I t ,
th e n do aa he say*. I f he te ll* you not
their neglect are done by those who
to ta k e i t , th e n don’t ta k e it. H e know s.
L eave i t w ith him . W e a re w illin g .
J . C. A Y E R (’O., L o w e ll, Mas*.
do not mean well.
Tho sentiment that politics is a
C O U N T Y O E F IC K B S .
Orders taken for suits and fits guaranteed.
vocation
unworthy of cultured men
A C uban B ishop for H a v a n a .
C ounty Ju d g e —E. A. Bailey, Gold
is
merely
the attem pt of those who
Beach.
C A LL A N D G E T P R IC E S B E F O R E B U Y IN G E L S E W H E R E .
C oanty Commissioners—F . H. Blake,
Pope Leo has done a most oppor­ mean well hut are mentally and
C hetco; C. W. H aines, Eckley.
tune and commendable act in ap­ morally too delicato to do in pract­
Sheriff—J . G. W alker, Gold Beach.
pointing a native Cuban priest to ical ways to withdraw into a camp
C ounty C lerk—G eorge W. Sm ith,
be the bishop of Havana. In this by themselves. Such men fall an
Gold Beach.
he has finally answered the peti­ easy prey to the hvprocriticol “ re­
C ounty T reasurer—Jam es C aughell,
W edderburn.
tions of the faithful in the island former.” They never deprive had
Assessor—A. H. Post, P ort O rfo rd .
and removed a cause of com plaint men of power except to put worse
School S u p t —Wm. 8. G uerin, L an g ­
that was seriously emhurrassing in their places.
lois.
“The art, of self government,’’ as
tho
work of the church and the
Surveyor—D. Cuuniff, Jr., Gold Beach.
the
president said again, “ is not
moral
progress
of
the
Cuban
masses.
M IS T IN O S O r T i l l C O UBTS.
easy- I t comes to our peonle ns the
I
t
is
undeniable
that
during
the
C ircu it C ourt meets Fourth M onday in
Cuban rebellion the priesthood, as inheritance of ages of effort. I t can
A ugust of each year.
was natural, sided with Spain. By be unlearned very easily. I t will
C ounty C om m issioners C ourt m eets
first W ednesday in Jan u ary , April,
the Spanish constitution the holy surely be unlearned if we forget the
J u ly and Septem ber of each year.
apostolic religion of tho Roman vital need not merely of preaching
P ro b ate C ourt meets first Monday in
church
is made the official religion- hut of practicing both sets of v ir­
each m onth.
of
the
state.
In Cuba the church tues—tlio vital need of having the
C U B B T C O U N T Y TO ST O F F IC E S A N D F O 8 T -
had its sustenance by the grace and average citizen not only a good man
U A STERS.
funds of tlie state. But the loyalty hut a m an.”
C hetco................................... F. H . Blake.
There is, in fact, no more useless
H a rb o r......................Jam es McCutchen.
of the priesthood to Spain was en­
O d d B e a c h .............Miss Annie Doyle.
raging to tlie Cuban insurrectionists citizen than the man who means
W ed d erb u rn ...................... Jo h n H um e.
Any article not in stock will be ordered a t once, and if not satisfac­ and they accused tlie priests set well but cannot or will not do in
IU lhee.....................................J . R. H all.
tory
you do not nave to take it. All orders attended to promptly. No over them of many betrayals th at practical ways his meaning. For
A g n ess........... ........M rs. J. D. Cooley.
led to brutal and bloody autroeities all us Americans—be our motives
order
too small, none too large to handle.
C o rb in ....................... C has. R. W ilson.
by the Spaniards. When the revo- [ high or low—m ust somehow live
P o rt O rford................. Ames Jo h n sto n
D en m ark ................................J. S. Capps.
lution ended by the intervention of and work together. And when those
L a n g lo ia ..................................................E. Rackleff.
tlie United States and tlie with­ whose motives are high refuse to
E c k le y ............................... J . A. H aines.
drawal of the Spaniards many of work with those whose motives they
tlie priests abandoned their parishes ■deem low only the later are left to
n f W P(,rt O rfo rd C am p Timber Land, Act June 3 1878— mid lied from the sure wrath of tlie do those things which must be done.
J . H U N TLEY ,
•
Tv • go;,, W oodmen of the
Notice for Publication. .
When the man of good will wraps
Cubans. Meanwhile the churches
World, will m eet at th eir H all on the
himself
in thecloak of his superior
were
largely
abandoned
by
the
peo
and fourth Saturdays of each
United States Land Office,
it tome y A Counselor at Law second
m onth. All m em bers in good standing
Roseburg, Oregon, October 17, 1902. pic and it looked for a season as if virtues and withdraws from public
are invited to attend.
Notice is hereby given th at in
affairs, he leaves a vacancy which
NOTARY PUBLIC,
A. 8. JOHNSTON, C. C.
compliance witli the provisions oil the whole Cuban population would
A. J . M a r sh , Clerk.
the act of Congress of Ju n e 3, forsake the faith and sink into free- j must be filled, and which, there is
1878, entitled “ An act for the sale of
■ ta » H sac «
:
:
O regon .
more than an even chance, will he
tim ber lands in th eS tateso f California, thinking independence.
Oregon, Nevada, and in W ashington
Tlie appointment of Monsignor filled be some men of had wi I. Kor
MRS. E. W. JE N SE N ,
T erritory” as extended to all Public Sbarretli as bishop of Havana serv-j Hie world belongs to those who will
Cl- ill all the Courts o f th is
Land States by act of A ugust 4, 1892,
Andrew B. Jensen, of No. 1. N. 4th St., ed on the instance to accentuate re- Lise it and do its-work, he their mo-
F IN E M IL L IN E R Y .
-A .it .
P o rtlan d , county of M ultuom ah, State
of Oregon, has this day filed iu this volt against the mother church.j lives good or bad. And tlie only
¡.and Cases a S p e c ia lty .
A complete line of Ladies and Chil- office ids sworn statem ent No. 3703 for Geuerul Maximo Gomez and other way in which civilization can lie
d re u ’s Trim m ed H ats.
v p , l’11? 1“ 1»?
N ortheast q uarter
I (NL1) of section No. 34, in Township revolutionary leaders of the Cubans preserved is for good men to fasten
,. ii. u t ’i'GN,
Ready tc Wear H ats and Sailors con-i No. 31 South of Range No. 13 west, cabled strenuous protests to the pope their grip on tlie world’s work and
stantly on hand.
I and will offer proof to show th a t tlie laud
U .S . C O M M I S S I O N E R , . . . .
, .
.
,
i sought is more valuable for its tim ber ami demanded that as Cuba hud he <1° it resolutely.
V. 8. Senator«—J j h n H . M itchell and
Joseph Simon, both of Portland.
C o n g ressm an , F irs t D istrict—Thomas
H . Tongue, of Hillsboro.
G overnor—T. T. G eer, Salem.
S ecretary of State—F. I. Dunbar, Sa­
lem.
State T .easurer—C has. 8. Moore, Sa­
lem.
Supt. Public In stru ctio n —J. H . Ack­
erm an, Salem.
State Printer—W . H . L eeds, Salem.
Attorney G eneral—D. R. N . B lack­
b u rn , Salem.
C lerk State Land B oard —M. L .C h a m ­
berlain, Salem
J o in t Senator for Coos and Curry—T.
M. Dimm ick.
Jo in t R epresentative for Coos and
C urry—K. D. Hume, W edderburu.
Ju d g e , 2d Ju d icial D istrict—J. W.
H am ilton, Roseburg.
Prosecuting A ttorney, ad Ju d icial D is­
trict— George M. Brown, Roseburg.
U. 8. C om m issioners—J . H . U pton,
L anglois; J . H untley, Gold Beach.
P. J. MASTERSON,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
POET ORFORD, OREGON,
NEW GOODS
Received by Every Stea­
mer.
C O PAID FOR WOOL, HIDES, ETC.
W
.
A X LE
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