Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1897)
I eduction in Prices T humsday , JV lv 8, 1897. An open Letter PERSONAL. Snowy Butte agait; leads the market. Redfield can it your watch to suit W. W. Hale came up from Leland To the Editor Oregon Mining Journal, THE WEEK'S JOTTINGS Grants Pass Oregon: Clemens, Druggts*, opp. Opera House. Monday. Dear Sir; Having read your leading Willie Taylor came up from Wolf creak Redtleld always s-lls the very best editoral, entitle«! "Small ButineM,’* is Kitchen safes $2.78 at Hale’s. sue of July 3d, I wish to correct tome Pickles 10 C per quart at M»«h A to spend the Fourth. Will Jackson resident deulist. of your false imoreasions. First, the en Pike's Mr. Win Bybee of Jacksonville spent gagement of lion Win J. Bryan to C. St. Louis tuounla gold nugget«. Ex-Senator John H. Mitchell is in the Fourth in the Pas*. «|ieak before our assembly, was purely Suowv Butt* dour at Cornell's. a business proposition, believing that Faris. Mies V ergie Woodford returned Io her our people, irreepective of party affilia Oranges and lemons al Bartlett's. Buy Hie best bicye'e in town from home in Medford Monday. tions, would be glad to hear so distin B. A M. handle Snowy Butte Hour. Redfield G. W. Kearns of Wolf creek was doing guished a speaker. Secondly, from the promised revenue front such lecture. If Get your ice cream at Redfield's The vegetable crop this year will be business in the Pass Tuesday. you think a moment,y u will know that Calhoun Bros, for Snowy Butte dour. large down the river. Miss Maggie Eaton oi Jacksonville is the past four years have been exceed ingly hard ones fur all kinds of business, Jacksonville celebrated the Fourth ill visiting friends in the Pass this week. Fresh vegetable» every day at Bart including the running of Chautauqua lett’s. their usual enthusiastic way. Kenneth Root will goto Briggs < reek asaeniblies. Mr. Bryan made a prop The tire buys did good work in put- Ladies' capes and jackets at a big re- Thursday to look up some mining propo- osition to us aiid we accepted it: neither l>arty can honestly change he same I . • • g consent of til» other. Fur- < luebanau and you atiiioutiet-d that Mr. Bry- peak for the space of twenty- la at Grants Pass, on July 10. advised that this was done niultiiiK Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bry- an Ml M ( Miller, Mr. presentative in Oretion), the K. Co., whose trains would held at your place, or the Iregon Chautauqua assembly, e w ithout authority made an tent, and workeel your peo- e belief that they can better .fe-rnptive genius of a master, with the MISS IDA BEN KEV, NEW Y*»KK CITY Bryan at Grant's Paae„and EDWARD PAGE liAMoX a< curacy of a historian and the fidelity of »appointed, please place the IIU g HES an artist. They are illustrated by choice SYNOPSIS OF REVD1NG FK'»M re it belongs and not on the anecdotes, and aparkl. with native humor, “LES Mlbl RkBI.EH.” la assembly. lie is a lecturer ot gr* at [aiwer and magne- I me to itear you speak so un- V TORY OF THK DEV i Wk i.-maml is cheerfully i-ommended to any THE of your own town’s j*ople. • in-nce. -A abama Chautauqua, Rev. s ULMAN KOCU ■dau them aa the "Salt of the I*. W est, mai. iger, Talladega. Ala. KyH'»p>is <»f the r« a • 1 _ .1 • ■*«• V • t ot a republican in Josephine Mr Gaston has never been excelled by in'erv’.t * with th»* Bishop. I'ht* « Damp- lias, u_ so ? far as »«• any ol the talent w ho have tilled engage- luathieu Mtlair.—is u light to allow an ig t county has. mi nts at our Demorest Chautauqua. .Gift noble per>wn to MJler your puiii*hm<*m, a single word 1 agi -"¡ainst Mr. ed as a speaker, entertaining amt very in that you tiiay «•» ir< »• i«» at cwinpliNh a grvai iking in Grant's Pi ‘ass or ex- structive iu Ins manner of presenting ami giKxi'.* Jean ValijrauS *1t cHion Uossette. v fears that his arguments illustrating his subjects, he more than ful- I The u>cape to ttie vonvviit I If ganiin re their party. On the other u|.ed our expectations, and proved one ot , Gavnxfie and hi.* 1 al fieri v rare <»t the two tve been advised by repulili- .¡van Valijean dincoverb Cos- Iii« lec- the principal attractions of ine season — children ephiim and Jackson counties • ourse. Rev. Wm Shaw. Sunt Congregational '•ettv’K hive lor Manti». The Larri« <»dr and iltbern Missionary Depart ment. At lanla, the sewer Javert roiinons suit i le,- is it Hand to hear Mr. Bryan speak J b«*< aube it m *» no* to Iii to th» «»lily in > num bi* , and not one of them lias in- txmrse of aciu>n? Jean Vaiijrsu’s Iasi tat he was not willing to humiliation. I tie end. privilege. The awakening and development of the line for the leaders in the C'Oivicl’» soul ts the in 'til. Ht t niip< i*un- >veineut” to stop grumbling ation ot the Bishop, Jean Vahjvan, Gav- ng a snnsB pittance to hear roc.be anti Javert, »bowed great versatility ig exponent speak ’ We be- and moved her audience to liars and 3omnion people will gladly laughter Miss hentey adds to a strung magnetic personality superb drainaFic tr him. In regard to your power. Her method is direct and abso t people who intend to come lutely without aileclaliun.—The Brooklyn Iiiily will remain at home, 1 Times. ’ say that if they miss the When rendering tlie terr>blo scene deal ■regonassembly for 1897, they ing with lHe craving of the bloodthirsty le best intellectual feast that French populace lor the life ol the nubil •read in this portion of the Where btews would Serve. Porterhouse ity. the voice of the reader was cold and bleaks are Used. «ill doubtless always regret hard. The coarse shouts, cries and shrieks of the desperate men and hall-crazed Baking Powder Premiums. women were reproduced with perfect nat tonal allusions. I accept ns an uralness San Francisco Chronicle. n mv presidential salary. interesting lecture on a practical Miss Benfey is a reader of rare ability, . Bryan decide to look out on subject ww- given bv Miss Grace Morey with a matchless voice, ami graceiul. real e and your faircity and give Iasi night at the manse. From Oakland istic action. Daily Examiner, ban Fran <1 of greeting, our assembly Tribune. April 9, 1816. cisco. al, but if vour |>eople wish to The Women’s Educational and linhis- AMERICAN 1-KEKS. trial t'nion ot San Francisco, 7 Van Ness ech of twenty-five minutes or Her pronunciation is delightful to listen Ave. To whom it mav concern: 11 must come to Ashland on Miss Grace Morey lia« been teacher ot to. New York Tinies. Miss Bcnfey is especially happy in her cisikerv in the above institution, and 1 -, come up to Ashland and at- take pleasure in slating that we consider understanding of the words and ways of ZHHembly, the whole of it, find children,—New York Tribune. her lirst-class in that capacity. .lie people who believe in llie Locist A. SoBKIIK. Pres. She jmssesses a marvelously sweet, me |ua idea of education have lodious voice, has a mobile countenance, Oakland, Cal., May 14, 1897. to present to the people of It gives me pleasure to a Id one more tei- and uses expressive gestures.—New York Oregon snclt intellectual treats, timoiiy to the deliglittuliy interesting and Journalist. u do not willingly confess that D eak M iss B endy : Your reading at instructive lessons in cooking given by deserving of much credit, in- Miss Grate E. Morey, under ttie nuspicea Chautauqua was wonderful. It perinitttd EDWARD PAGE GASTON. • •t the < laklaml Young Women's Christian no breath of adverse criticism. You feel he Bryan engagement, and the E P. Garton if a man of energy, ot in Association. We have seen the good re what you read. You are what vou read. of all the newspapers, and all fluence, ot wide acquaintance atu* great, sults of these systematic, practical lessons You ate possessed by your theme. Come pie of Southern Oregon, the lertiliiy of resource. He won I he $500 in homes made happier tiecause ot nicely to Cliautauqua again. Bring your voice, qua assembly will, tp addition your pathos, your power, vour self-forget which the Examiner ottered tor the lirtt cooked appetizing meal« 4 you n complimentary ticket, fulness. ' Truly yours. Mas. E Woimsnr.x. Rec. Sec authentic account ot the great “Colima’’ J ohn H. Y in « » nt . r hoard at it tirst class hotel in wreck, with a Io*« of nearlv’2U0 lives, oil The Manse Social Settlement, June 1, '97. Chautauqua, 189ft. for the thirteen days of the the coast of Mexico in 1895. ami thus Miss Grace E. Morey, graduate ot the Miss Ben fey s chihlren's matinees are scooped the world on his brilliant achieve department ot cookery m San Francisco V. Will you come? Let us ment. The feat was one of the most not schools, lias lor nearly two years been s made up wholly of children’s stories by ice. able m the history of modern journalism. most successful teacher at the Manse Social well known authors. Very truly yourB, —S. F. Examiner. G. r. Bill.iNos Settlement. Her work is most cordially Our management and patrons were en commended, txtli for its practical and »ci- l’res. 8. O. C. A thusiastic over the entertainment and in entitle character amt tor the enthusiasm . 1 . 1 . worse r- w m ie- struction afforded us by Mr. Gaston last she has awakened in tier pupils. Miss is known to ail <l-liami bicycle in gissi order and season His lectures were of especial value Morey lias also conducted with great ac ever found Misses Willard ami Acker from educational and moral standpoints. ceptance claeae- m •‘kitchen gaolen," or man ate the great lights of the noble VS . cheap for cauli at Dr. W F Kre- We prophesy for him a great future —Rev. housekeeping These have met with the C. T. I ■ movement. One of her two le rttg atore. R. V. Hunter. D. I) . Supt. Winona Assem warm approval ot mot hers, and have given lures at Ashland will be on temperance. bly amt Summer School Association, to young girl- anew sense ot ttie digmtv She is expected co preach tor us on the Eagle Lake. Ind. Not he. and pleasure ot making home beautiful evening of the 11th. Mr. Gaston’s lectures are entertaining and healflitul. Bead all <>ur ails. M. ikv E. It. NoHfos. S i c . sockerlinee Flour mill on Murphy and scholarly throughout, displaying the ill be closed for some time, until < are made and additional inachin* t in. When prepared to grind due notice will I m * given—M. B. EUGENE A. SHERWIN line. Makes Sherwin’s Floral Cieam for tan and ■uulitirn. School Deport. I FIRST NATIONAL B JLISTK OF For this week we will sell fruit jars at PINTS - QI ARTS - HALF GALLONS - . . . - . 60c 70c* S0c' M e also make a special inducement to close COMING TO CHAVTAl’Ql'A! Rev. Dr. Hershey Voted one of the Most Popular 1’astors in New- England and Sent on a Trip to the Golden West. Boston, Mass.. June 5—Rev. Scott F. Hershey, D. D., pa-tor of the First Pre», byterian cliurcb in this city. »ho has just been voted one of tlie two most [sipular pastors iti New England iu a novel news- I al-e. : eijnt. .! ¡n which 3.000. 000 votes were east, leuves Boston tomorrow tor san Francisco, ttie trip I,ring itie prize awarded him as tl.e result of the contest The popular pastor will be given a great public seml-utl tomorrow iu the People’s ■ t'< m - iii nistry in Boston ■* pastorofthe First Presbyterian church. 1 bis is not only the largest Presbyt«riati church in New England, t.ut is the mol I.er church ot some t.ve others which have been started as missions or by those con nected with this church. The Christian Endeavor bociety is the largest in this city. Scott F. Hershey was fstrr. on a farm near the village of Colburn. Ind., fortv- four years age. He became a pastor in Northern Indiana alter leaving the semi nary, going to his Inst service in a mini- boat. Dr. Hershey will prolong his visit to San Francisco until the Christian En deavor Convention there, and lie will un doubtedly figure prominently at that meeting, as he is not only a prominent Eastern divine, but an able orator. It is not surprising tiiat a genius like Joaquin Miller should suddenly appear and attract attention on account ot Ins strange backgrounds, rich coloring, gorg eous descriptions and gigantic scenery. Nature and Burns and Byron and Swin burne were his masters; ami he learned from them a certain wild freedom and pas sion pt song that have enriched his poems with truthfulness and an almost cloying sweetness of rhythm and rhyme. Ot the .atter-day poets whose works have become famous, the new work! has produced its lull share \\ hittier, Bryaut, Longfellow, Holmes. Lowell, and a score ot others rep resent the East, while Bret Harte, lol. Baker. Samuel Simpson, Minnie Myrtle Miller. Ella Higginson, and many others have caught and fixed the brightest tints of the western sunset, and sung sweet mel odies along the golden shores of the Pa cific; but among the first of the western poets, and superior to them all, is Oregon’s adopted son. Joaquin Miller, lie is ot earth’s first blood, but. has seen alite of sorrow and disappointment. He has strug gled with poverty and unfavorable circum stances, yet through all he has been true to his own land. He has wooed his muse, and tuned his lyre across the great waters; but he sang of his boyhood scenes, of the Pacific coast, its great rivers, mountains and men. and has been true to them ail. He poetized the grandeur of our land so nobly as to electrify all Europe, the swell ing notes of his praise echoing ami re echoing until they have reached our ears from across the Atlantic.—Prof. J. B. Hor ner, in the Oregon Teachers’ Monthly. CHAUTAUQUA VISITORS! EUGENE A. SHERWIN Makee Sherwin's Pearl White Tooth Powder. the world. Best iu Muke» bherwitt’a Rapid Hair (Lower, for dandruff and falling Lair. Hecommends Oregon Blood Purifier, for the ¡¡ver HUcr- wib’a Headache TableU, for neuralgia. White Pine ami Tar Syrup, for coughs and colds. ALL go al the whole year round. is always complete and right up with the times are prepared tor close buyers—values that two or three years ago seemed almost impossible, are today an actual tact—nearly cut in two. Every day is a bargain day with us. Largest Stock of Stationery »•» Southern Oregon. Everything recommended by .Sherwin is Guaranteed ASHLAND, ORE. am moving my entire stock ot dry and groceries in this city to Kerby i, 1 desire all those who are indebi tile on either notes or accounts to come forward and settle inimedi- J. W. IfoWXHIl. For Hale Cheap Hid delivery florae, »agon and liar- .ItheSecond Hand Store. 'Irani’s Will be sufficient to « all attention to our extensive mercan tile establishment which is one of the most complete of it-' Vin<! in siiiith« rn < irruon W • mak* a point o! the latest H ale , Undertaker, office op- e Kremer's drug store, where ay l>e found, either day or night I. DRY GOODS. NOTIONS FURNISHING GOODS. CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES. ETC ■ (/) 0) "0 > o m m X Collections inaile throughout Southerr l'regoli, and on all aceewsihle points. J. D. FRY, President. J. T. TUFFS, Vice President. R. A. B ooth , Cashier. It heala evey thing crept a broken heart 11. u I., -cl of I'« Witt'» Witch Hazel Slave. Files and rectal diseases, inf«, burns, bruise».teter, ecs. tn i and all skin troubles may be cured by it quickly and [icrnianently—W. F. Kremer. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I.aNDOrncg at Roauvna, On.. June 2, 1897. otice is hereby given that N the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim ami that said proof will be made before J. M. Chiles, county judge, Josephine Co., Or., at Grant’s Pass. Oregon, cn July 19, 1897, vii: Henry Brier on H. E. No. 7138, for the E NE >, and lot 1 of sec. 24, Tp. 3(1 8„ R. 5 West. He names the following witnessea to move hie continuous residence upon and cultivation oi, said land, vii: Ole Severson, Charles Costain, Frank Randle, 1,. E. Woolfolk, all of Grant's . Pass, Oregon. 037-42 II. M. V xatch , Register. Something to Depend On. Mr. Janies Jones, of the drug firm oi Jones A aon, Cowden. III., in speaking of Dr. King's New Discovery, says that last winter his wife was attacked with I.aGrippe, pnd her case grew so serious that physicians at Cowden anti Pana could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop into Hasty Consumption. Hav ing Dr. King's New Discovery in store, ami selling lots of it, lie took a bottle home, and to the surprise of all she be gan to get better front first do»e, and hall dozen dollar bottles cured her sound and well. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds is guaran teed to do this good work. Try it. Free trial bottles at Dr. AV, F. Kremer's Drug Store GO EAST < m m Library-Car Route Meals in Dining < nr a la < arte Rock Ballast > TIIE ALE-RAIL ROUTE TO KOOTKNAI MINIMI DISTRICT, —VIA— ■ HKATTLK AN!) KPOKANK Shortest and Quickest Line to St. Paul, Duluth, Minneapolis, Chicago \ND ALL POISrs east . THROUGH PALACE and TOURIST SLEEl’ERS, DINING »nd LIBRARY OBSERVATION CARS. Daily Trains : Fast Time HKHVK'K AND MCBNKKV 1'Nf.ql'ALKD. For ticket. an<l full information call on W. T FERKIN8, A uint , tirant'» Pass. Bev A. I xiwki . i ., AgentWoodville. A. B 1 DsHHUtOH, It. <'. H tkvxh *. C P A T A, Portland Or. <1 W P A, Seattle, Wadi. <4 To Secure the Best Results in Preserving Fruit Demands that Granite Iron stew pans be used, as the iron kettle gives the preserves a peculiar taint that spoils the flavor and renders the otheiwi.se tempting pres« rves almost unpalatable, We have a splendid as- sortment of Granite ware and we can supply you with anything in that line you may need. l ish arc Beginning to Bite Prepare for sport by laying in an assortment of Fishing Tackle. Come in and look at our rods, reels, tines, flies, etc. We also have a good stock of guns, ammu nition and sporting goods- Soda Fountain—Ice Cream. Ice Cream Soda, and Cool Tem perance Drinks Served in Strictly F rst class Style. VAUPELi, ASHLAND, 0BE60X I Receive deposiu subject to check nr oo • ertificate payable on demand. Sells sight drafts on New York, San Fran cisco. and Portland. Telegraphic transfers sold on all points in (he I'm ted States. S|w, ini Attention given to Collections and general business of our customers. Please Hettle I |>. I). R. & I:. V. MILLS FIN* CICA** AMO TOIACCO* COMriCTIOMl»» MOTIONS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ITC > O I following pupils have been r tardy nor absent, and obtained cent or more in deportment; Hayes, Abbie Stackpole, Rova Blanche Hayes, Bessie Briggs. Jroxton,Mary Savage, Utiy Hayes, Hayes, Kay Briggs, Glen Frier, •ed Savage and lister Myrick W. A. M amkik , Teacher. EUGENE A. SHERWIN DRY GOODS. NOTIONS FURNISHING GOODS HATS. CAPS. CARPETS. ETC.. $50,000. Capital Stock, rt of school district No. 23, for » months Sliding July I, 1897: Is enrolled, 21; average number mg, 23.66; average attendance, EUGENE A. SHERWIN Are invited to make our store a call during their stay in Ashland. < )ur stock ot ASHLAND, OREGON sdUTHKRN OREGON. NORRIS RSHURRD, & aving made arrangements to from a factory outside of the bine, we now sell our entire of Coffins and Caskets at one the former prices. re carry bv far the largest stock sleet from in the county, and Goods are equal to any on the ket. We will not I k * under- on Undertaking Goods ai d furnish our elegant HEARSE Air patrons EREE. drake , ORBOOR J. R. BALE ÎSTÏÏW YORK Quality of Hams, Bacon Wholesale and Retail Hard ware 1 \ ire Medicines National Drug- Store, ¡hat's w here we buy our goods, and that’s w hy you buy so cheap from us, our store is w here so people findjhargains. Dr. W. I'. Kremer. Prop This week you may find Silk Waist Pieces for less inoncx than manufacturer's prices. Opposite Round House. Carries a full line of Staple and Fancy Grocene«, Flour, Feed »visions. We have a new stock of Fruit Jars this year. Parties wishing to ^0' jars should^gct our prices. They are the lowest. r I MASH & PIKE. I ,\ Another lot of new good' in this week—(Some and look them over. Latest Forms! New supply of Tin Cups at 1c each. YORK RACKET (OIKIEH OFFtCK,
