Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, May 06, 1897, Image 1

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An Independent Paper, Devoted Especially to the Interests of Southern Oregon.
THE NATION’S FLOWER.
O columbine, O columbine,
Columbia’« flower of fair design,
Ti... tr uupct tunguaa, rvd, white aud blue,
btng freedom'• «ong each year anew.
And, ranted about the central abaft.
Forever on the breeaee waft,
**£ piuritua unuin." for each alate.
Thus centered, make« the nation gnaL
0 «mgle flower, forth from the rock
Thou aprtugvat after winter’« «hock
And with thy talon« flying clear
In strength and beauty lead'st the yesu*.
America's bread land thy home.
From mountain peak to ocean*• foam.
Eagle «nd dove tn one, the sign
Of our fair country, columbine!
— Jd 8. Metcalf in New Y-* < >«•»
Summer Delights
An exquisitely dainty
hue of Summer
WASH
FABRICS.
Tasty effects which we wish every Lady to inspect
and compare styles and prices with those offered
elsewhere.
WOLFF & ZWICKER
IRON WORKS
[INCORPORATED]
Portland
Oregon
....
-----MANUFACTURERS OF-----
Hydraulic Pipe
And All Kinds of Machinery
for Mining Purposes.
---- ALSO-----
BRIDGE WORK. BOLTS RODS IRON SHUTTERS CELL«
WINDOW GUARDS. DOORS, AND
Cast-Iron Structure Work.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
HATS IN PAHL.AME IT
They Are Important Factor« In the Brit­
ish Ix»wer Hooee.
Of all the customs and traditions that
still cling to the bouse of commons,
oven in tins matter of fact age, the hat
plays the most important part. In the
last century one of the speakers permit­
ted the introduction of orange«, and
even nuts, if they were not loudly crack
ed, on the plea that they were not “tan
giblo articleaof food.’’ But, soma yeair
after, this decision was reversed Fy an
other speaker, who, on high medioal au­
thority, declared that as It would be
possible to support life on either of these
two vegetables they must be considered
tangible products, and their public con­
sumption would, therefore, not be per­
mitted. Out of this decision a custom
arose, which, not being checked, slowly
deepe ned into a tradition. The dey^r^y
which Bobby Lowe exhibited
tea*
furring a packet of sandwiches -**•"'5 one
of the side pockets of the rexnarL*».ble
coats be used to affect to the Interior of
his hat and the way in which he would
use his headgear to conceal the process
of mastication were, it is said, sights tc
behold.
The ocoupanta of the ministerial and
front opposition benches are able tc
moisten their thr<»ats during the delivery
of a speech with a little liquid, but, al
though the private member is not ex
presslv excluded from the participation
in this privilege, no provision is made
for the consumption of any lubricant he
may require. The traditions of the house
alluw him to conceal a tandwich or s
biscuit iu his pocket, but nut a bottle.
Any honorable member may have a
glass of water, but, while the leading
members of the opposition have the great
central table on which to deposit theii
glasses of water—which is not supposed
to be qualified by the introduction of
any other liquid, ahem I—the private
member is expected to hide his glass In
his hat.
It la really as ton ie hi ng what an im­
portant feature the hat plays in the de
liberations of our legislators. As no pri
vat? member can claim by right any
particular scat in the house, except in s
few <wa where members are tacitly al
lowed to appropriate certain points of
vantage, a hat has to be deposited be
forehand as an intimation that the seat
is iccured. On ordinary nights a seat
can be retained by a card being inserted
in the slip provided at the back of each
seat fur that purpose, but when a de
bate of more than usual interest is ex­
pected the hat is the medium employed.
—London Mail.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
OUR NATIONAL uEGISLATORS
Groceries!
WboAppenl In a Certain Way to Certain
People.
l’irst-class goods kept in stock and sold at
the lowest prices, quality considered.
Staple and Fancy Groceries !
HARDWARE, TINWARE,
TABLEWARE.
»*C. Every article sold warranted as represented. Farm Produce takaa
in exchange
J. M.CHILES.
—-
632 nd WEEK
GRANT S PASS, JOSEPHINE COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 6 1897.
THIBTEENTH YEAH
:------------------------------- 1 Kiiva i
■
FOR PURE FRESH DRUGS
---- Go to the-----
CITY DRUG STORE.
J E. PETERSON. Proprietor.
ALL PRESCRIPTIONS fille t by Mrs C. M Stone, a registered Phar
maciit of twenty-three years’ experience, and Patrons can rely
■pon 'neing served with accuracy and promptness.
“•upiBiar”
» atol a.Dimi ce. ». o. Bon
CkL
For Sale by M. C lbmhns
HOTEL
JOSEPHINE
N orth S ixth S trkkt . G rant
s
P ass , O b
This we kn< wo and ; pular Hotel is the Great Headquarter, for
Coramen
M< n. Transienf Families and Steady Guests.
Its <i.
iiion insures rest and quiet from the‘noise of loco-
e*. ■'
k ftotn the depot is sot enough to
cause ■Convenience.
Boor md.Rooms by the Day,¡Week or Month.
J. 0. BOOTH. PROPRIETOR
To him who iu the love of the capi­
tal holds coiiiniuuiou with its daily vis­
itors the y sj»eak a various language.
Which, being interpreted mean« that
if one frequent the capital and liaien to
what one may hear there lie will bear
some right funny things.
Not n great while ago there was a
small party of persons from some one of
the outlying Maryland or Virginia dis­
tricts. presumably the latter, as the mud
on their shoes was redder than Mary­
land mild, who were seeing the sights
of the magnificent building under the
direction of one of those useful adjuncts
to the cause of education, a capital
guide.
The party had got as far as the ro­
tunda and were gazing on the paintings,
works of art, and so forth, in that cir­
cular collection of movable and immov
able creations, when a handsome man
came < ut of the entrance leading from
the house and pasmtl in review.
“That.” said the guide, designating
the g< nth man passing, “is the hand
bomest membt r of coiigr«*sa. “
“Is that so?’’ responded the oldest
woman in the party, one of that shary
faced, sharp tongued kind of elderly
women one always wants to hear talk
and still is always in fear lest he heat
something that would rut a hole in him.
Then, without waiting to bear what
further the guide might have ta say on
the subject, she moved around where
she could get a view of the beautiful
legislator as long as he was in sight,
and fairly feasted her eyv« on him in
fascinated silence.
Seme minutes later another “object
of interest” passed the party
“Ther»‘ goes the smartest man in con
gress." said the guide.
“Is that so?” responded the elderly
woman in exactly the same tone ae be
fore, and she at once manifested an ex­
actly similar interest in this one and
watcb<d him until he had passed out of
sight.
bra« lung as live minutes thereaft
er she was silent and walked aimlrasly
behind the ethers, looking at those won­
derful pictures on the wills, but not
seeing them.
“Wbnt's the matter with mother?*'
exclaim»**! u tall, ganglii.g girl, turning
to •*-e what had becou.»' < f the Kood
lady.
“Th’ ain’t nothin th<* matter with
me,” she answered as spry as anything
“I was j»st a-thinkiu I'd like ta U
party, and I’d like to 1* smart, but I'd
rather be like what I am than be a con*
gre»sraan, ’d<*d I would, and I don’t
kecr who knows it?”
And she evidently didn’t, for every
body within 50 feet of her coaid Leai
what she said — Washington Star
It is a pemilisrity of Russian railways
that their stations ar« generally two
miles ur more distant from the towns
and village« th* y serve This 1« »aid to
b* on account of the danger <«f fire, the
I k txees in small placee generally being
th anrh**d with strew.
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Kince the breaking out of the war
between Turkey and Greece wheat
prices have taken an upward jump.
Several Chicago speculators made for*
tunes in a da^*.
Fighting between the Greek and
A
Turkish armies has commenced.
numl»er of fierce l«attles have been
fought, resulting in victories for tiie
Greeks in some engagements and for
the Tu.ks iu others.
Miners In Wyoming are arranging to
rail a convention for the pur|»ose of
vf devising ways and means of bring­
ing the various mineral industries of
the state before the public.
Tom and Mike Williaws, brothers,
Nes Perce» Indians, fought a duel near
Lewiston, Idaho, while drunk.
Torn
was killed.
A Wilwaukee nuin has presented the
government with a dosen homing pig­
eon, the off-spring of which will be
used in the naval department. When
crosiers leave headquarters they will
take the birds w ith them for 400 or 500
miles, and then send messages back to
the coast by means of the pigeons.
A masked robber entered the saloon
of Michael Farrell at Laadvllla, Col.,
and, covering the proprietor with a
revolver, took from ths till several
hundred dollars.
The case against the steamer Daunt-
less, charged with violating the neut­
rality laws, came up for trial in the
United States court at Jacksonville,
Fla.
After the government had sub­
mitted its testimony, the case was
promptly dismissed. No testmony was
offered by the defense, and argument
waa not made by council.
A public movement, looking to the
restoratlou of Montesuma castle, one of
the most noble and famous prehistoric
ruins on the American continent, han
been started at Flagstaff, Aris.
The Japanese cruiser Naniwa has
left Yokohama for Hawaii.
Last week’s elections in Nova Scotia
resulted in the election of thirty-one
liberals and seven conservatives.
( M. B. Spats, a Chicago druggist, will
have to pay $1500 damages for the loss
of a child's eye, w hich he caused thro­
ugh carelessness in coin{»ounding a
prescription.
About a year ago George Jones was
hanged at Wichita, Kas., charged with
the murder of Jesse and Charles Hil>-
ben, who mysteriously disappeared.
One of the Hibbens has just been
found alive and well in a prison.
The citizens of Liverpool, Eng., pre-
sented the retiring United »States con­
sul, James E. Neal, with a silver sci-
vice of ¡date.
They also presented
Miss Neal with a handsome dressing
case.
“Billy” Birch, the old-tiine ninstrel,
died at his home in New York, a few
days ago.
The United States government will
not support the demand for indemnity
upon the British government of Ed­
ward Ivory, who was for some time in
prison in London on suspiciton of being
concerned in a dynamite plot
The »leiith sentence of James B. Gen­
try, the murderer of Actress Madge
Yorke of Philadelphia, has been com­
muted to imprisonment for lifb.
Senator Morgan of United States
congress offered an amendent to the
sundry civil appropriation bill ap pro­
printing $50,000 to complete the im­
provement of l’earl harbor, Hawaii.
J. C. Adams has been nominated by
the republicans as candidate for mayor
of Phoenix, A. T.
According to the latest order of Gen­
eral Weyler, the Spanish commander
in Cuba, every house and plantation in
the province of Santa Clara will l>e
destroyed. This district is the richest
part of the islan»! and is largely owned
by Americans.
An instrument has been invented
which is capable nf sending by tele­
graph 3U00 wor<ls per minute.
Billy Vernon of Haverstraw, N. Y.,
was killed while engage»! in prise-fight*
ing at Athena, Pa.
At a tec» nt village election at Con­
stantine, Mich., the women taxpayers
were allowed to vote on an electric
light bond proposition, but three avail­
ed themselves of the right.
A man shot at President Juan Borda
of Uruguay, while he was passing along
a street in Montevedo.
The president
escaped injury, and the shooter was
arrested.
Mrs. Izni Hamilton of Kalt Lake,
Utah, is under arrest charged with
murdering her husband, John H. Ham­
ilton. T. C. H ddon, the husband of
Mr. Hamilton's aiater, is also under
arrest as an auceaaory. Hamilton was
shot to death a« he was leaving his
home and for a time regarded as very
mysterious, but evidence since secured
justifies the arrest of the alsjve narne»l
parties.
A man named Pietro Acceratio at-
teinpte»! to kil King Humbert of Italy,
by Stabbing him with a dagger, while
the King was passlag through the
Street« of Rome*.
General Gomes, the Cuban leader,
has refused to meet the commission
sent out by General Weyler, with a
view if terminating the war. He sent
word to Weyler that his sole exchange
fur peace was liberty and independence
for Cuba.
Peter Maher and Thomas Rharkey
have l>een matche»! to fight twenty-
five rounds near New York, about the
first of June.
I
Thirty-six house« af Pottersville, Pa.,
and their contents were destroyed by
fire. They were the homes of working­
men emploved at the Carnag e com­
pany.
A bill La» been paoed by the Iowa
legirature permitting the manufacture
of whiskey in that state.
While Tom bar! *.a of Weaver creek,
Ky., was abMiut in Virginia chopping
wood, his mountain home burned and
hi« wife and four children were roasted
rince Alphonse < himay, husi#end of
notoriona
•rio
princess who has been
nf a «» eoestion throughont Europe
Fair WarBlag.
piment and doings with an
y nuDiiian, and M. Clemenceau,
He—Do you think your father would f
/a Freud«
foutUt a dual
off**r me perwicial vi »>1»- im » if I were k>
hr
Par s. m which the editor was in«
u
oak him for you?
I painfully.
The trouble arose
Rb»—No. bet I think b** WiU if y<xi |
ho t pretty -*•<».
4 i»'V*-*and Plain »»er an ar th Is in Gemenceau's paper
mi tl>« priaee'a family.
LMier
President Dias of Mexico has issued
a decne establishing a naval school at
Vera Crus, to be opened July next.
Saturday night a serious cloudburst
occurrvul at Kufaula, Ind. T., and ex­
tended over about a hundred square
mile» of territory.
Farm houses, fen­
ces sod croj»a uere washed away to an
extent amounting to a calamity.
Secretary Gage of tho treasury de­
triment has started ta discharge
“snap” officials m the employ of the
government. It is either ‘work or quit
the service,’ hereafter.
Charles Mahoney, a government de­
tective, was shot and fatally wounded
while attempting to capture two negro
burglars at Belle river, O11L
Tresident McKinley has appointed
(’. M. Barnes of Guthrie to be governor
of Oklahoma.
The Uawes commission has reached
an agreement with the Chotaw and
Chickasaw Indians for a division of
their lands in Arisona.
All coal and
and mineral interests are reserved for
the respective natlona
The injunction asked fur by the Citi­
zens’ Street railway of ludiannopolis
against the enforcement of the 3-rent-
fa re law has been granted by the Unit­
ed States court.
The town of Whitney, N. Y., suffered
a lews of $250,000 from fire.
Thomas F. Marrou has brought suit
in the justices’ court at San Francisco,
against Dr. P. M. Jones for $299 dam­
ages, sustained by the plaintiff at the
hands of the defendant through the
use of the X-ray.
Japan is going to spend $40,(XX) in
putting twelve young Japanese stud­
ents through a three years’ course of
study of naval architecture and marine
engineering in England.
Robert Loring is in the city prison at
San Francisco confined until the offi­
cers determine if he is responsible for
the death of his wife and infant by his
crudity.
A tramp German band of seven
pieces is hoofing and hooting It down
the Willamette valley just now, headed
for Portland.
Gessopj>e Hoot to, for years a peanut
vender uf Santa Monica, has fallen
heir to fortune of millions of dollars,
through the death of an uncle in Italy.
The flagship Baltimore is to take the
place of the Philadelphia in the Pacific
squadron. The Philadelphia will re­
ceive an extensive overhauling at Mare
island.
The prison directors have decided
that they have no power to act in the
matter of Theodore Durrant, the mur­
dered, w ho is to be executed in June.
Mrs. Durrant went to Sacramento to
make a personal appeal to the gover­
nor.
The vessels of the United States rev­
enue cutter fleet will leave for Berliing
sea May 5th.
Albert Barthold, a wealthy farmer of
North Yakima, Wash., committed sul-
I tide becausM a handsome young widow
thirty years his junior would not mar­
ry him.
¡¡¡Three brothers, Ben, John and Wil­
liam Higgins, prospecting near Rands­
burg engaged in a quarrel, when Ben
shot William, killing hlin instantly.
He then committed suicide.
Eastern men have put up $100,090 to
be use»! for erecting a huge rasin-seed-
ing plant at Fresno.
It will have a
capacity of three carloads per day.
A double tragedy was enacted at the
Union de|M»t at Ogden, Utah, when
John Rose of Hamilton, O., shot and
killed Mamie Evans of Salt latke city,
and then blew out his braina No cause
for committing the deed is known.
Samuel Colgate, the wealthy soap
and perfume manufacturer, died at his
home in New York, a few days ago.
The military p»mt at Little Rock,
Ark., will hereafter l»e known as Fort
Ix»gan H. Roots, In honor of the late
brevet lieutenant-colonel of volunteers
of that name.
Henry L (lark, a young stationary
engineer of Pants Monica, Cal., was
removal from the train at Pueblo, Col.,
suffering from a severe attack of df-
mentia. He was so violent that it re-
quired five men to hold him.
The federal grand jury at New Or­
leans has indicted four officials of the
Southern Pacific railroad company for a
violation of the interstate commerce
regulations.
The indictments are
against Third Vice-President J. C.
Stub!« of San Francisco; Controller
William Mahl of Now York, Traffic
Manager C. W. Bein of Houston, Tex.,
aud General Freight Agent H. A. Jones
of Houston, Tex. They are charged
with controlling the traffic department
of the company and are indicted on
two counts.
The eastern oysters planted at Va­
guina bay fail have survived the win­
ter in good condition, the mortality
being light.
F. K Merritt has accepted th» men-
Hgement and superintendency of the
Palo Alto rsnch of Mrs. Iceland Rtan-
fvrd at Palo Alto.
bis men and five women were bap-
t sed in San Francisco bay, by a Baptist
evangelist.
The athletes of the Berkeley Univer­
sity defeated the Stanford men at the
intercollegiate field day exercises, held
Saturday. The Stanford debating so­
ciety defeated the Berkeley debaters
at the fifth annual debate held that
evening.
General Kelley, of Industrial army
fame, a« arrested at Oakland twice on
a recent evening for making street
speeches. The police regard him as
dangerous.
The hot wave of a few «lays last week
did considerable damage to standing
grain in the interior of Alameda county
Henry Lammers of San Francisco is
hovering between life and death, and
his aged wife is dead, as a result of the
gas having l»een left turned on in their
beeroom, accidentally.
Gottlieb Strum
Jackson, Cal., com­
mitted suicide April 13th by jumping
overboard from a steamer on which he
had taken passage from Germany fur
New York.
The contract has just been let for the
erection of a jail building for Kings
county at Hanford.
The building will
cost about $15,(XX) w hen completed.
Fifty Chinese were taken ta Alami-
♦<»s, Orange couyty, to work in the beet
fields, but were promptly ordered to
leave or suffer the consequences by an
organization of white men.
Six Riverside boys were sentenced
to be »¡tanked for laying in a supply of
fireworks f*»r the fourth of July. Thu
trouble was that the youngsters ap­
propriated the fireworks in a burglar­
ious manner.
Henry Seidel was shot and Instantly
killed by George Bartiuvss at l»a
Grande, Or. They had a dispute over
the lease of some property.
l’hilip Rohrbacher, supreme arch of
the united ancient order of Druids,
died suddenly in Stockton, Sunday.
Harry Riff!«* of Walla Walla, Wash.,
is lying at the point of death from the
result of a knife wound, receive«! from
the father of a boy he was unnecessar­
ily abusing.
Andrew Braaten and Miss Clara
Gillispie of Monroe, Snohomish county,
Wash., started in a baggy to Everett
to get married. On the way the young
lady was accidentally thrown from the
rig and killed.
Grain ships at San Francisco are hav­
ing duller times at present than for
many years.
Kid Thompson, convicted of train­
robbery at Loa Angelos, was sentenced
to imprisonment for life in the Folsom
;w*uitentiary.
John Strong of Santa Rosa purchased
all the property of the Central Street
Railway company of that city, which
was sold by the sheriff to satisfy a
: mortgage of $2400.
Work has commence«! on the toll
roa«l that is to connect Humlioldt and
Trinity counties.
The California .Northern Railway
company will immediately commence
ithe construction of a railroad from
Kramer, a ¡»oint on the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad, to Randsburg, a dis­
tance of twenty-five miles.
Richard H. Straub was hanged at
New Whatcom, Wash., last Friday for
murdering Leon Dauterman, on Blake­
ly island last August.
The annaul department encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic was
was held al Falinaa Iasi week. General
N. P. Chipman of General J. J. Mans­
field Post, Red Bluff, was elects«! de­
partment commander.
The supreme court has affirmed ths
decision <»f the lower court of Alameda
county, which pronounced the death
penalty against Benjamin L Hill for
the murder of his wife on January
II, 1896.
The Jumper Mining company haa
offered a reward of $1000 for the arrest
mik I conviction of the murderer of Night
Watchman W. S. Gillar«!, who was
shot to death nt the company's works
in Sonora county.
As a result of the failure of th? Ran­
dall Banking compftny at Eureka, the
Humboldt Tanning aud Manufacturing
c«»inpanv has mad« an aaslgnuicnt for
the benefit of its creditors.
Edwards. Farrow, formerly a lieut­
enant in the United Plates army, is
under arrest in New York charged with
inaurance frauds.
Judge Bellinger of the United States
circuit court at Portland has decided
that sheepmen have no right to pas­
ture their flocks on
serve.
Frank Valbrz, a lad 17 years old, is
under arrest at Los Angeles fur the
murder of Mike Ixjring, the Caladasaa
stor»-k»•«!p«T, who whs found dead last
w» »-k. The hoy says ha killed him in
self^drAms«».
Redding will shortly be connected by
telephone with Weaverville, Trinity
county.
Gustav H. Braunschweig shot and
killed John H. Rsap, at Chicago, and
killed himself. Rasp accused him of
vmb«*r.rioin« nt, and mu offitar had come
to arrest him when the trsdegy occur­
red.
The Ohio, Pennsylvania ami New
York sewer-pq»e mHiiufacturcrs have
McCoy Pyle, a constable of Fillmore, f< rated a trust.
Ventura county, was shot to death by
Frank ( Klo<a», « ho stabbed to death
a <les|M>rado whom he was trying to
h sleeping man, Widiaiu Deady of Kan
• rresL The murderer escaped.
Francisco, wl. »had ?»• ver harme-1 him,
The trial of Mrs. Hoover for the was hanged at Han Quentin Friday.
murder of her husband at Arbuckle,
i ' o ! ii .4S county, resulted in her acquit­
BEN FRANKLIN'S BIG HEAD.
tal.
How He Wore HI« W!g In III« Peeket at
The third brigade of the national
the I rmich I ourL
guard of California, numbering 1200
The difficulties encountered recently
men, will encamp at Santa Crus In by the linwtJ deacendanta of that gTeat
A ug'ist.
man. statesman patriot and everything
Nelson and lx ster Cook an»l Charles e|»e flint men proj»erly h«»l«l in eafima*
Wilkinson vr«re arrested at Eureka lion
Benjamin Franklin
in having
charged with stealing a band of twenty themaelvrs enrolled among the ( oUmtal
head of rattle.
A trial resulted in the Dames, rerali an anecdote of him, says
remanding of the C xxjms and ths dis­ the Washington Punt, embalmed in
charge of Wilkinson.
the faioily record» of th» sag»- of Mon-
An inspection of the Ukiah insane ti* ello, but which, no far an t)«r writer
asylum last week, by the state board knows, hae never lieen published. When
of health, prove»! the institution to be atjout to ¡»resent himself for the first
time at the court of Versailles he waa
in an exrsllent e»n«lition.
'»formed by the niMU r uf ceremonies
A large number of worthies« bank that a w ig wan a sine qua non. Now,
note« belonging to a Canadian bank his head waa
large that no ordinary
are being circulate»! in California.
w ig would begin to fit it, an»! the situ-
The woman’s congress is In eaasioa at ation wv- emlMrrassirig in the extreme.
Kan Francisco.
1s<
However, one was found sufficiently
Herbert I>avif, a young man of Oak* large to ¡*u»s him through the ante-
lxr.4, coteialttsd auhlde last se^k, cl*aib<TS, after whieb La was penult*
because he lost $10,<XX) gambling at the ted to muou1 the ridiculous conven­
races.
He had bsen awarded the coin tional «apfietodage and ¡dare it in his
i»r damages received In a railroad ample porke.L whence it never again
emerged to pubb« ga^’
accidenl.
SUFFERERS FROM “FLAT FEET.”
When a mas
How the Breaking; Down of the An li 1«
Krvnc«liv«t.
Despite the fact that the beauty of n
well-arched foot ■.,*■ much appreciate»!
by people of an artistic turn of mind,
luu. been sung frequently by poets au<l
venae makers, there has been until late­
ly little interest, from a scientific |>oint
of view, taken in its direct opposite-
i thc flat foot. In a great number of in­
stances tint feet are the occasion of
considerable keen suffering, generally
resulting fix» in the breaking down of
the arch that is, the displacement of
seme of the many little Itonea of the
foot, either from overstrain or some
dincuse of the muscular structure. As
the weight of the Issly constantly rests
upon, the foot there, is no opportunity
tor the bones to get back to their
proper places.
The result is that these little bone»
keep rubbing against each other, and
the ¡min gets more and more severe.
Commonly the persons afflicted in this
way think that he or she has rheuma
tisni and let it go at that. Until re­
cently the only remedy was a steel-
soled shoe tluit was clumsy and heavy.
The new device is interesting. It m an
“insole,” curved to tit the foot, made
of a bent strip of steel and acting .is a
spring. It is covered either with leath­
er or with vulcanized rubber Io ¡»re­
vent rusting, and, needing no fasten­
ing, but simply to be ¡»laced in ¡»oNition,
it can be changed from one shoe to an­
other at will.
In position it acts simply as a sup­
port, literally holding up the ls>nes,
and giving them an opportunity to slip
back into their proper places. While
any "insole” of the approximate shape
will give relief, the l»est results are
reached only when one is especially
made from a cast or impression of the
foot. A great proportion of the peo-
ple troubled with Hat feet come from
the north of Eur<»|»e, many of them
from the lowl&nds of Germany. The
inhabitants of the south of Europe,
strangely enough, are seldom troubled
with anything «»< the sort. Their in­
steps, especially in the case of women,
are nearly always highly arched and
finely formed.—N. Y. Tribune.
gets to ths
it where
has to is-
the dead*
xtracts of
opium under
the skin in
order to gut rest and
sleep, the grave is not
far distant The time to
Uke care of health Is
before it is utterly and
irretrievably gone. The
man who works on and
on, utterly heedless of
health and too busy to
occasionally take a little
necessary medicine, is
• "
committing suicide as
surely as if he turned a pistol on his heart.
Such a man dies by little degrees First a
little indigestion and a little neglect. Then
loss of appetite. The bowels get clogged
and the blood receives noisons instead of
healthy nutriment Ola, inert tissues in
flesh, muscle, nerve and brain are not re­
placed by new The whole body gets stale.
The very sleeping room of a man in this
condition is filled in the morning with un­
wholesome odors as if it had been occupied
by a decomposing corpse. It has been oc­
cupied bv a man half dead The poisoned
brain refuses to sleep and hates to work
Then comes the resort to the hypodermic
injection of morphine and—speedy death.
All this may be prevented by the use of
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It
corrects all disorders of the digestion,
makes assimilation perfect, fills the blood
with the vital elements that make new tis*
sue, builds healthy flesh, firm muscles,
strong nerves and active brain cells. It
drives out impurities and disease Thou­
sands of men in all walks of life have testi­
fied to its wonderful merits
It's an insult to your intelligence for a dealer
to attempt to palm off upon you a rubsiittttf for
this world famed medicine. You know what you
want. If« his buaincMi to ■/</ that want. When
he urges «ome inbstitntf he'« thinking of the
laiuier profit h« 11 make - not ot your welfare.
Shun all «uch dishonest dealers.
The man or woman who is regular as clock*
work is seldom troubled with disease or
mental or bodily lassitude
Dr Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets are a safe, sure, speedy and
permanent cure for constipation. One little
’’Pellet’’ is a gentle laxative, and two a mild
cathartic. They never gripe You will have
reason to regret it if you let a dishonest
druggists induce you to take a substitute.
Professional Cards.
ROBERT Q. SMITH,
ATTO RN EV AT-LAW.
G rant « P a »B, O rboon .
LAST OF
THE OLD
CAPTAINS.
('apt. Tom l.«i»tb«*r«, of MI nn I h «I|»|> i Kiver
Fame.
Practice, in all State and Federal Caorta
Orricx in B ank B liloimu .
The death of ('apt. “Tom” lanitber«
WILLARD CRAWFORD,
"Old Piiahkiinaha,” aa he liked to be
called, ufter one of bi« early friends,
ATTORN EY- ATLAW.
a Choctaw chief removes the last an<l Practice, in all Federal, State and Be-
gi«at4ti of tin* old .MiRsissippi river pr.ine Courts.
sh umI>«mt captains and «doses tlx* final Orrica at R bsidixcb T hird S t . N obtm .
¡»age in that ¡»art of the history of
Notary Public.
the suut liwesL kh . vs Harper’s \\ cekly.
It was 60 years agx», during tJie
“fluMh” t imes of river IMxita, tihat Ca.pt.
HENRY L. BENSON,
Leather« went into the stcainlMiat busi­
Atto rney-at-Law.
ness t.lie era of big and fa**i steamers
a.n«l of gay life on the river, and Ute
GRANTS PASS, OR.
«•ra, also, of river gamblers, and racMti,
Ornes
—
Over
the Bank. Practices in ail
wrecks and explosions.
Courts oi the State.
From tJie very stjtrf lie wan “the big
man” on t h«* river, the builder of Helen
sieninhoatx. all mime»l Nateli»*/, Mini
ARTHUR P. HARTH,
u«di grander than its predeviwtirr. A
firm believer tluit the M bsissippi river
Doctor in Dental Surgery
afforded (Iu* l»?Nt na*ans of trnicl and
trans|M»rtnt.ion for th? entire “Valley,”
Orriix ovxB th » B ank
he Ktuck to his lamt, likt* “Jim Blud-
Ortgan
soe,” to the very end. It was a brave Grant’. I’a.a,
fight, but very much like that the
pluck) Texas hull ¡»ut up agidnat the
first loriiinotiv? t.lint invaded the state.
and
( apt. MiitlierH ran his Ismta agviinet
---- VIA THE ----
l lie railroads long after it van a forlorn
hope an«l when it ineamt a steady I»**«,
Sliiistii
Rotate
-»eason after w*aMm. lie gave tJie mil-
— of the —
'«»ails a great deal of trouble, fought
wry proposit.ion for a brid,'*e over a Southern Pacific Company.
nav igabh* st mini anil every other fran-
"hiRr asked for by them, and sunk most
Ex urrai Traimi lx.»vn Portland Dally
»( his moiwy in th«' struggle.
%> u H i
T
Anti so. when he was killed by n fl nu p s.
lt . Portland
xr. i
‘scorcher” t he other day there were 25 H U5« m LV. Urani» !’».. lv . I 7
HiTiagrMof palTGuu ers at the funeral,
a m *r. H»n Fruì'co lt . | XiOOr.a.
for every man who hod cvct Iwen in
Al>ove trains stop at all stations be­
'the river trail?” turiu'«! out to honor tween Portland and Baleni. Turner,
him.
«
Marion, Jefferson, Albany,
jny, Coti
Cottage
w Greys
Halsey,
Harris*
Tangent, Shedds,
THE GREAT BUSTARD.
City,
Eugsus, .
burg,
Junction
,,
Brain, Oakland, and all stations frem
lt H m B« wii Eitlnet in Englaud for More
Roseburg to AnbUnd mchisive.
EAST
SOUTH
Than Fifty Years.
The great, bustard formerly haiintrj
•d all the. level countie« of Eng'land,
(ind was particularly common on Salue
l-ury plain. From the reign of Henry
. 111. repeated measures» were passed
n order to protect it; and it in exj»r»*n-
!y inclu<l»»l under th»* heiwl of game in
the. Stilt tit« of the first year of the
reign of William IV., which codified and
icfornied the laws relatingU»game. The |
» losu season for buHtard shooting wna
and is from the first of March tothcffnit
of Ke|»teuilM*r. But the native bustard is,
now extinct in England. The lasd was»
killed at Swuffliarn in Norfolk, in 1*38.
\ny that have Iwen «hot since have
been merely caNiiul visitors, probably
coming from the ¡»lain* of Saxony. Tl>e
miM M of the <1 isapjwarance of the buje
tnrd arc, firstly, the sport they t»f-
fonhtl, for they were hunted with
greyhounds a* well uh «hot; M»<*<»udly,
the in« r« iir--» in the amount of cultivated
land. This largest of Eurojiean birds,
weighing <»e much ns 30 ¡» ouik I h , could
no longer find any sufficient support
<»n the cl<»iely rropjied plain« of Eng
land.
THE MIKADO NO GOD TO HER.
Kmpr*M <»f
II»* • «llii<1
of llsr Own.
Mf»<1 WIU
Roseburg Mail Dally
S .V' a m
12 25 r ■
8 2n r m
LV. Portland
tv. Albany
*r. Kowburg
Ar.
4 IO».«.
12 ftll» ■
LT.
LV. 1 7 »«.a.
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
Pullman
Buffet Sleepers
-- and —
S econd C lass S leeping C ars
Attach?«! to all tlnough trains
West Side Divisisi between Porlludud
Corv allu.
7 80 a ■ LT. Portland
12 15 r m at . Corrallli
ar. | 5 ’M)». M.
lt . | 1 <i6r. ■
Ai Albany and (’orvallis connect witb
traina of Or. « entrai A F.astern Ry.
KXFKMIR TMAIN DAILY (KX< KFT BUSDAY.)
4ftor m
T for. m
- ------------------- ¿JT"—
i.v. Portland
at . | 8 25 a
ar. M« Minn ville lv . A IO a .
h .
m .
Direct connection at San Franci.cn
with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific
Mail .team,hip line» lor JAPAN AND
CHINA. Sailing date« on application.
Rate» and ticket, to Eaelern point«
and Europe. Alao JAPAN. CHINA
lloNol.ri.ll and AUSTRALIA. Can
be obtained Iron J. S. Purdom. Grant»
Pas».
KP. ROG KKB,
Aunt P F A P Agl
R KOKHLKK.
Portend, 0».
Manager
Although Empri ^s Haruko of Japan,
in public at any rate, manifests ths
same degree of religious veneration for
the sacred person of the mikado that
is »‘xacted from the remainder of his
subject«, yet she is credited with dis­
playing in private something very much
«kin to ontumpt for his semi-dlvinr at-
’ributes Wlier<-a-> he is distinctly «lull
«nd h»*nvy, both physically an<l men-
« ly, his wife, on the contrary, is re*
n-»wn«*«l for her cleverness, her enlight­
en- I ideas, ami for h< r strength of
• •’.a actrr. In Japan, as elsewhere in
the orient, women nr»- expected to re­ For Sale at the COURIER Office.
main obsequiously in the 1 a- kground
nd to f.»ll" rm l<ly in the wake of rheee papel i are juxt tile tiring tor lining
cabin», wr pping bundle», putting
their husbands, but Empress Haruko
under carp
making curl paper»
takes th»' lead. and. as the decidedly
ligliting tire» and a boat of
better half of the two, makes her hus­
other uae. Awful cheap.
band yield U> her superior intelligence
and influence.
To her in«»re than anyone else belongs
the < redit f«»r th«’ extraordinarily rapid
»«Ivanee of Japan in the ¡»ath of west­
ern civilization, and in her effort« in
behalf of her pi< turvsquv country she
Is greatly
y asslAted
assisted I by the advke of Em
press Frederick of Germany, with
•egnlar weekly cor-
responden?? Ind« «»1 many <»f th? new
departures in Jnpa ■ ? life <»f the pres-
•nt »lay may b»* ti •rd to the rcconi-.
ifKii» 1st ions of the eldest and by far
tine most areompliahcd «laughter of
Queen Victoria.
OLD NEWSPAPERS!