Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1898)
f Here is a short sermon from the col umns of an exchange that ia full to the FVBIJHHKI» BVKBY A'HVBMbAY, brim with good meat; "There areas many boys as girls in the infant classes PRICE it I in our Sunday acboole, but one-half as ■orroas t«D pBoeairroBa. many boys as girls in the Bible »lasses batkm or st ■» turrioN: Women outnumber the men in the One Year, in advance, - - *125 churches, three to one, but in the state Hix Months, • - - . .66 prisons the men outnumber the women 3 tires Months, ... .35 50 to one This sad prop» rtion tells its Single Copies, . • . . .06 own story—too many boya have sowed , The date opposite your name indicates the time to w bich your »utss option is paid tbsir Wild oats. ’ This short sermon it is your account with the Cocaiaa. When contains a world of truth that men and you pay your subM ription see that the date boys ought to ponder over. Some will 1s changed. say that women are not exposed to Advertising rates on application. < opy for change or'ad"inu»i t»e f>ande»l in before temptation like men and for that reason Tuesday noon, otherwise setting of the 1 they are not so apt to err. .Man claims matter will be - liarge»l for at the rate >f 5» per running inch, single column. Altera- ! superiority in strength. There is no lion, and additions loi-opy will 1« charge»! power that can compel a man to do for at the rate of 10c per running inch, sin wrong or to do right, be is therefore \ gle column. ________________________ solely responsible tor what he does, for ■ Entere»! at the post ottos at Granta Pass. the errors he makes Discipline is the I Oregon, as secoml-das» mail matter. i essential for tioys and were this properly T hursday , June i6, 189H. done there would be fewer men in th»' |>eniteiitiaries and leea use for the gallows ROGUF RIVER COURIER OFFICIAL VOTE Some people are frequently abitili? “What is Dewey’s politics and what it his religious creed?” Wliat difference does it make about his politics <v bis creed so long as lie is a true naval officer fighting as faithfully as any man ever fought for the American flag ’’ Dewey is battling tor hie country and not for any party, lie is also a Christian man, and these are enough lor us to know about him at the present. s Josephine County equitable. , Th. citv’s debt >4 gro«"« -'e,r’’ .re t Id. and m-tead of inc.eas.ng >t »L -* - every, tfort shou'd be ma»!. •« lt*.'. Another petiUou is being cl u ¿¿d, asking for an in» rea-e m W. JUNE 6, lH<;8 FOR GOVERNOR. o o 0 0 14 4 2 1 I». 1 0 1 0 3 o II M. Clinton, Prohibition. ___ 6 9 166 117 90 47 15 38 T. T. Geer. Kepablican 72 61 27 4o 8 17 98 122 96 68 8 IÎ9 4 I Will R. King Peo. Deui. Silver Rep. 1 4 7 O' 4 1 2 4 2 2 0 John 0. Luce Regular Peoples .. 7 5 FOR SECRETARY oFsTATE. 0 16 6 0 2 o 1 1 0 2 3 Oi 2 0 0 H. C. Davis Prohibition F. I Dunbar Republican .......... 165 111 81 43 14 34 -|0 I* BM 45 84 46 29 6 9 93 in; 93 65 10 42 72 48 60 47 70 60 26 40 18 15 H. K. Kincaid Peo. Item..Silver Rep 1 10 lo 1* 9 ! 3 9 03 .5 8 <* 5 0 3 Ira Wakefield Regular Peoples Ignorance, or a diapoaition to deceive tbe common |>eople, w a prominent 1 feature in tipannih journaiiMui. If U m people there are to form their opinion** I concerning the war from what can be gleaned from the daily presa they cannot rigbtl) be ceriHured fur crying out ILat the war ruuil la» continued The pre«» of Spain re|Mjrla Spanish victories in Eastern papers, commenting on the nurnbera, when in reality then' have Ami the Oregon election, claim that it was a been no Spanish victor i « h fight between the republicans and gold common people are led to believe that standard demociats as arrayed against the queen's soldiers would ex|s*r:en< e the combination of fres-silver forces no «iilficulty in marching through and Tbs war, it is claimed, cut no figure in destroying any portion of this country il they so desire«!. The censorship of the Oregon’s elect 1 m___________ press is willing that lie after lie be pub- The graduating class of the Crescent lished in order to bolster up public sen City public school bail for its motto timent and to save the tottering ol<l ''Remember the Maine' , ami the class throne from the raging |*opulace Tbe colors were the red, white an<l blue. press could educate tbe people to see The school children must be loyal and things in a different light, give them ; enthusiastic for Uncle Sam over in that | small doses of the truth, but never a lie, section __________________ and the country would long ago have It ia said that crops in Jackson county sued for peace in face of the great odds nave not lieen so good for years, and against it. The war goes on ami Spain that the average is better than fer many accomplishes nothing because the queen years. This certainly ought to make and her advisers are afraid ol their owl* the farmers rejoice in view of the fai l beads. Verily the old nation is in u that the early spring was so dry, which plight. A little light will l*e let in be it was thought wouhl ruin the growing cause ot this war and what is left of the crops. Mince California is short there old kingdom will take on perhaps a lit will be a demand down there for hay tle new life. _______ -.lanes commensuial. »dh t „¡er. rendered; ibis would I* *4 s OF VOOK1HES, from thia section be inaugurated <,B cover these Point», pose much greater |kh| *"O of the schools than ¡»¡A **fl ing and accounting ¿“”i’*fl posits placed ln lhtlf * J great problem, of fl bow to s|»end nion»y , fl save.i; and, w ith a|t ^*(1 under this system, tb~ *’**■ important task untog/^fl migbtb...H‘0P^i«"i“".^;i* FUR STATE TREASURER. J. O. Booth Peo. Hern. Silver Itep Chat. S. Moore Republican. . James K. Sears Regular Peoples Moses Votaw Prohibition.................... 1’8 154 129 87 12 4 1 87 87 54 26 931 8 7 7 11 4 3 9 2 0 10 1 SL’PT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION J. H. Ackerman Republican .... ... B. E. Emerick Prohibition ............ ........ J E Hosmer Regular Peoples 11. S. Lyman Peo. Item, Silver Rep 161 109 84 43 18 I 5 3 11 11 11 13 91 114 88 .58 FoR STATE PRINTER Chas. A. Fit.-h Peo. Dem Silytr Hep D. L. Grace Regular Peoples W. II. Leeds Republican .................. T. S. McDaniel Prohibition. JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT T. P. Hackleman Prohibition .... Frank A. Moore Republican W. M. Ramsey Peo. Dem. Silver Rep. 77 51 75 58 19 12 22 24 8 4 3 2 0 0 0 1 72 2 28 40 20 44 76 4« 26 4 0 5 0 7 0 0 0 1 treasurer s .a ary The Usurer doe. hi. work well, perhaps no more and Bel ur work ¡.done m the county or tn th. .tlIy to, th. money, but the very thought 31 827 894 bit 45 of increased expenditures oligh o alarming under the prewnt condition ot 33 795 875 30 83 22 1119 519 4 600 0 69 0 15 44 83 46 29 i 9 78., 10 34 51 0 55 O 10 0 O 13 2 2 4 I 0 1-04 3 3 79 11 »8 68 44 54 46 70 61 25 39 14 15 834» 47 87 114 88 56 10 27 68 37 58 43 71 So 26 36 17 15 821 11 3 90 II 11 11 9 1 6 9 4 03 9 0 5 0 5 162 119 »3 49 14 36 51 22 37 4-5 82 40 30 6 8 810 0 SI 15 3 2 2 0 1 .3 1 01 4 0 0 0 0 ... 1 12 4 1 2 1 3 0 1 04 3 0 1 0 2 163 110 " I 40 12 35 •u 18 37 » 47 78 40 41 5 8 794 107 127 .102 7o 12 43 45 61 51 72 67 29 28 18 17 941 147 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. I). R N. Blackburn Republican.......... C. J. Bright Prohibition .............. J. L. Story Peo. Dem. Silver Rep. 157 116 80 42 13 36 49 18 36 28 45 80 45 27 5 » 78.5 0 54 21 2 5 3 0 3 4 2 Iti 3 0 1* 0 1 101 124 99 71 12 42 79 44 61 52 72 «5 28 40 17 18 92.1 140 FOR CONGRESS—F ikht D istkt J. I.. Hill Regular Peoples L. II. Peilero, n Prohibition.................. Thus. II. Tongue Republican R. M. Veatcli Peo. Item. Silver Rep.. 8 10 11 8 14 1 1 2 16», 116 85 50 98 116 93 59 CIRCUIT JUDGE. J L. Bachelor Regular Peoples IL I.. lteneou Republican.......... 11. K. Hanna Independent J. A. Jeffrey Item. l’eo. Silver Rep... J. Tressler Regular Peoples,.. E. C. Wade Dem. Peo. Silver Rep 8 179 1.50 81 4 83 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. A. N. Bolins Dem. Peo. Silver Rep.. C. B. Watson Republican J. B. Wells Regular Peoples ........ .. 116 113 101)60 10 3» .56 47 57 51 68 69 27 34 17 15 872 109 146 110 74 44 12 35 53 16 34 23 52 75 44 29 6 9 763 19 8 10 10 1 7 14 0 6 8 0 5 0 8 3 lm, 6 11» 98 95 5 78 board of equalization . 1 6 99 57 83 13 74 52 6 6 61 35 2 5 13 15 0 9 16 42 0 7 5 __ _ 47 873 142 78» 58 731 54| 579 uB -J I R. A. Em mitt Republican . , 172 110 85 47 12 35 •0 17 35 28 44 82 43 32 5 8 805 W W . Hazen Regular Peoples............ .. 15 10 1111 1 3 4 2 6 æ ; 0 7 0 4 1 4 89 C. E. Warden, Item. Peo, Silver Rep 87 112 88.58 10 37 70 44 57 11 76 59 25 37 16 14 828 23 FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Win. II. Hampton Republican 161 109 70 23 39 27 18 89 44 24 4 12 825 Jas. W. A irtue Dem. Peo. Silver Rep. 105 121 74 58 26 46 19 14 880 55 FOR COUNTY JUDGE. A 1-e Axtell Independent . 135 107 97 64 11 38 1 16 John Hackett Item. Peo Silver Rep ao 68 41 28 7 21 17 9 o Alexander White Republican............... 82 • 1 50 24 5 18 FoR COUNTY ('< >M MISSION ER. James T. Tuffs Republican.............. .158 102 77 45 14 33 46 _____ _______ 20 21 25 43 77 44 2.1 4 . 5 743 N. Thons Poo. Item. Silver Rep.. .. 115 124 10265 9 39 74 41 73 >4 71 «7 26 47 19 20 945 202 FOR SHERIFF. Ed. Lister Republican .. . 196 150 120 75 1001 248 E. E. Redfield Item. Peo Silver Hep 753 82 89 69 1.5 THAT SPECIAL POLICE. Of thow. bo signed the petition fut a Absolutely Pure special police, a number of tbeui are among our best friend, in this city, bu must we refuse to criticise because ol that fact? Justice forbid. The Observer inform» us that the special police was engaged for one' oring the meniorv of The Hcboo! Saving. Benk System maintain the integrit/^fl month a» an experiment, and we are There has recently t**" established tn We rejoice in a united pe,t..fl glad that it|i. no longer. It isal»o to be connection with the public schools of South tom bing »-Itww, M„* fl ho|ied that the city council will be very Tacoma a popil’s »»vittg» account, the cartful about granting requests to iu-1 gether under the one record of which is quite interesting tn the principles to which «.’".fl crease the expenses of th»- city. in way Full details of the system are its birth. nut at hand, but from tbe presentment Stand for Principle. made it appears that children are asked [Communicated.) Vote of Thank, Everybody in Oregon fully realizes and encouraged to deposit with their lien. Logan Post G. A. It I now that (union ie a failure. If the re teacher» weekly, well pennies or other Giants Pass, Or., by unss.^ publicans are to be defeated it must be coins as they can save from their pock its last regular meeting ,h'J done on democratic and not populist et-money by a careful reduction of ex instructed me, the adjutsot j lines. The American people will never penditures upon sweetmeats, chewing to hereby say: "Tutbsck(1,’J permit our government to fall into pop g im, grab bags and other superfluities. Rev. Rohl. McLean andoitetW ulist hands. That party ia rapidly disin The teachers become the custodians ol tenders its thanks for sp^-i,. j tegrating and will soon be relegated in these small deposits at the end of the service« rendered on ji^“] to the cobwebs of the past. All the school week, later placing tuein in the May 30, 1898. Jones, Butlers and Towns on earth can bank. Those of the pupils whose depos Respectfully, in belulfof n, not save it Pita doom is sealed. Hence its had at tbe close of the school year -I u A q H the downfall of republicanism must be reached *3, were given bank books, ci nsummated under the democratic ban with tbe privilege of adding to or with- ner ar.d under democratic leadership Don’t go without lead ■ dtawiug a part of their savings during The Republican party is gold standard you can get them for 10e J the summer. radicalism run mad. Populism means The credit for the introduction of this the Col kikb office. paternalism Both these parlies are school savings system Is given to Dr. dangerous to a republican form of gov Ella J. Fifield, who presented the plan chattel mortgage ernment. When democrats ignore the Notice is hereby given, tby 1 to the school luard, and earnestly urged political ambition of professional otlice- a trial of it. It was put in operation the first day of July, I89K g seekers, and go back to first principles April 1. and, alter nine weeks, or at the house door in Grants Fk» 71 o'clock in the forenoon of J they will command the respect of sensi close of Hie school year, it was found for rush to the highest bidte J ble men The republicans are certain that 2039 pupils had deposits io their lowing described personal pn,J to make serious mistakes, and the more credit aggregating *2935.22 "W ith this wit.: BIX brown horses, naw-»4 conservative element will walk out of showing,” says City Superintendent ively, Fred. Nimble, Frist ' their party and join with the democrats, Brownell and Sargeaal, t,,| Bingham, "we should have fully *10,000 horses, named, respectn-ei J but populists never next year The pupils’ interest in a sav Harry, Granta Pass ___ Him I Mark, Eagle, Pete, Drx'k" Williams Items. ings bank account has been awakened, / AV R Nipper went to Jackson count j and they will take a deener pride in It George; one white horse nznir . two bay mares, named respe-r. • last Saturday next year ” "The success of the sys Mr» M Chapman went to Grants tem,’ says Dr Fifleld, "has exceeded sv and Fly; three sorrel her- •• Barney, Keno and Bailey, * '• Pass Saturday. my expectations. 1 am gratified to see horses named Rhone}-, 1;,-’,' T. P Cramer made a trip to Williams and Dick ; two black h.irw> ,. I that tbe total number of depositors has valley the first of last week. can and Cloud; one black iUa ,. I been so large. AVe have met with very I >r Ge Bar came down Thursday to; Black Bess ; one buckskin Burr,. I attend his patients at Ibis place. little opposition, either from parents or Flossie; one gray horse ’ Grandma Davidson of Portland is vis pupils, in installing the savings system, Kenojono dapple gray- hue Chip; one chestnut sorrel IrnraJ iting relatives and friends at Williams. and, as a general rule, hearty co-opera Mike; also one mountain 5 ' Chas. Stevens took two loads of straw tion has been given.” four-horse hack; four Mitel» berries Io Jackson county during the hacks ; four thorough biace «q« ■ It is wei! known that the iiabii of sav week ing, to become fixed, must lie inculca two horse coaches; one louriiow > one freight wagon ; fourtteo | Mr. an»i Mrs Taylor of Ashland are viaitingj.0 Af< Gee, the father of Airs. ted by systematic training the basis ol nessjone barn at Waldo;sin . | which is a wholesome estimate of tiie mare called Beauty; one pi’ ’ Taylor. Air Trver went to Medford Thursday, value of small tilings. Very little, il called Hackeye; one’ black ta»-. I returning Friday in time to take the any, attention is given to the training ol Nig; one gray horse calleil Nej [ mare called Mag; one bar I,«, I »bower a majority of the ciiildren of this great Tyler; one gray horse called Ju , I A'hert l,ee|ier returned from Califor Northwestern world to tbe formation of two brown mare mules; wuiw ■ nia last Afon av after an absence of sev this habit The penny represents to ored horse six years old; oneb>» eral weeks. 8 years old called Brownell; 0.- •. Florence and Lester Layton returned must ot them a "come easy, go easy” mare six years old; one bayh last week from Ashland where thev type, and accumulation in connection years old; two brown horse in.-, have been attending the Normal for tbe with it is seldom thought of. The same ten years old ; two sets of i. - pa«t yea* is true of such other small change as nets ¡one large freight wagon t Alias Kati»» ( hapman returned to her may come into their possession through Concord axle home Sundav after attending the Jack Said property ie to be a| a weekly allowance or through earnings. satisfy the lien of a csrtii’ sonville Hdiool for the past year That a most important part of a child's tel mortgag»» made by F The people of At illiams are preparing to celebrate the Fourth in grand style education, looking to future success in Peterson to First Natioaa! hi this year. A picnic dinner will perhaps life based upon intelligent economy, is Southern Oregon, on which it to j en hundred two dollars, wiu be one of the moat interesting things on neglected in this failure to teach him Iroui June 15, 1898, at ten psrm | the program . the value of systematic saving cannot the sum of two hundrel dollar» > Th»- rain Friday evening wa-appreci ate-1 by all; some people say it was the be doubted. It is, of course, the parents' neys’ fees, ami a chattel morlp; hardest shower ever witnessed at this province and duty to ground him in this by F. M Peterson to First V i place. The rain fell in torrents for one habit. Since it is conceeded that many, Bank of Southern Oregon, on »!•- due $433 35, and one hour, flooding all the branches and ditches, but no damage was done except it not most parents are remiss in this dollars, attorneys' fees; and 1 :i| mortgage made by 1 I to the hav which had been mown. Grain duty, the question, Should it be a part tel and, in fact, everything is looking fine. of our public educational system? may Peterson to Sugar l'ine lloor 10..J her Company and assigned The very warm weather preceeding the well be considered. First National Bank of Southern »1 storm was a great benefit to crops 1 here can obviously be no compulsion on which is due *410 64 and Far behind such a demand. AVill the striv lars attorneys’ fees and the co«' | ings iaspoaad, and the jealousies that sale and proceeding, lt.cludiugii-; fees. may be engendered,pass umier the name This sale ie made by order 01 UtI 1» there National Bank of Southern 0m< I Caused by Stomach and Liver ol wholesome competition? the proceeds will be applied 9 a4 Troubles -Could Not Eat or Sleep aay m.uis i„; awh a [system where tion of tlm amounts due on w -Creat Weakness - Now Entirely by the difference between proper gages in the order named herein ‘ economy o( rewurct,8 an(1 psrhimo|ly Cured-Hood's Sarsaparilla Did It l>at«*<J June 15, 1898. may be male manifest to the child? Is J. G. Herj “I sufferi-d fi r about five years with Sheriff of Josephine County stomach a-d lr,er troubles slid tried •here danger under the svstem. that the children ol well-to-do may become un different r. : ■ - . . . , .. . duly boastful of their savings over tbe 1 Free. fur a loaf time and I suffered sew s] ala children of the j>oor, or that children I could no* eat or HP ep. I Was very weak who have „ot the advantage of sound Coffins beautifully unisbei io 7 and could hardly wnti tl-rosa the r<smi. moral training at home may be induced, wood, with glass, trimmeil *1 WhilnaaBsrii., '■y sharp competition, to a.ld to their only *17.50. my husband urged me to try Hood s Sar •title hoard-tbeir • bank mvount”-by AVall paper in tbe latest patie’ saparilla. Finally 1 consented and after taking the first bottle 1 was greatly beu*. Ji»honeslamtho<ls? In short, is it no"t liest values at 10c per doubled “ fited. I have m w taken three bottl.-s of «.umin, too much to attempt to cnlti- No straw backs. Hood's 8ari.apar I a end am cured. I have »»te wholemle, as it were, w|m, phren Our < arpet department t»'uP' ' ; »e bad a Ila and tea . ...... «fl»» acquis,- must our entire second th»’ •at anyth! g I v Mt.,. Wksl<t t»*»»-t„ children, which can only lx- complete that ever. Five l»U" '■ rKEDENBli. , L<>je G *. t aiskill, N Y. <• y cultivated in connection with » are- ments of new carpets, tus'-t-'C let, personal oversight? Children should be' taught to deny rugs receiveil this spring. <-ter Sarsa- parilia t -numIves without bemg mgg.rdly; to are sure to please andweeil»^ undersold. Istbe best-tn TraH »"umm.te sltllout bemg boastful; to AVe are aildtng every week toot'l S' d by all <1ri ■ »-t. * - fellows without be- of up to date furniture, moabl' f 1 '• ,Xrtie,,"0u';,0bo‘r'lwithon‘ >*■■« Hoods Pills J 1 6.5 0 2 - 1 3 « 14 0 4 1 22 0 2 Ó 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 14.17 51 19 34 26 45 79 43 29 5 8 80Ï 11 39 74 43 5;» lO 72 »>3 27 37 17 17 875 74 2 3 3 0 7 3 0 4 0 2 12 32 49 24 41 26 46 90 52 32 13 37 48 20 32 23 .I9u; 45 28 9 32 62 31 48 50 66.56 21 32 1 2 7 5 4 0 2 <> 5 6 23 52 26 38 41 •55 33 13 23 D»-»o|su,„ At iU regular m»^ . Gene al Logan Fust v,’’fl passed unanimously * H lutione: Resolved. Th.U Bt General Logan pg,^ department of Oregon,", tude the obliteration' of 'fl ami bitterness, the bhu^.fl having united on I><-cortth^.fl Some criticism ban ap|-eared in the columns of our worthy contemporary, the U01 kink, concerning the appoint ment of a special policeman lor duty in the daytime It must be remembered that Mr Elliott is street commissioner and is necessarily engaged in street work a considerable portion of his time, and that the marshal ie on duty during tbe uight time. The petition to the city council is strongly supported by tax payers and could not well be ignored by that body, who are elected to carry out the wishes of the fieople in all matters There is a weak lies« in any law that coming properly within the line of their FOBCOUNTY CLERK. will admit ol such technicalities as to duty. Here ia the petition Roy Bartlett Republican ............... III 106 6 29 To the mayor and councilman of Grants keep a man in mental torture for over 1’ass, Oregon Ray Everett Dem. Peo Silver Rep 67 79 John W. Howard Indipendent 62 291 40 6 14 2-5 U 23 8 9 7 .5 three years, ami then hang him Flee Gentlemen We ths undersigne I re John W. Sherer Non-l’artisan.............. 16 25 3 1 6 3 o 10 4 1 1 0 ter was guilty of murder, and our laws spectfully petition your honorable body, FOR COUNTY TREASURER say that such should hang, and by right to appoint a spei ial police officer at a nominal salary, to preserve order oil our such ouglit to hang. It ie an injustice principal streeta' uml keep the sidewalks 125 118 113 6.1 ■I T. Taylor Detn. Peo. Silver Itep. 971219 151 112 77 51 Edward A. Wade Republican ............ 7 8 754 to tbe people, but a greater injustice to open, so that |iedestria:is cun have free the criminal to keep him so long in t«r- use of the same at all tunes, as our pres FOR ASSESSOR ture and then hang him A (air trial ent police foice utterly tail to disperse H.8 10»i 78 45 13 31 47 18 49 41 50 73 44 22 6 11 817 Udgwrt M Cockerline Republican crowds ot loafers who asm-nfble stall an»l judgment enforced is the only right public places in the city. Tims. Smith Dem. Foo. Silver Rep .. 101 123 106 66 10 40 76 42 45 41 73 62 28 37 16 15 883 course. ___ In criticising the council's action m FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. employing an extra police officer, tlie J. 1>. Haves Dem. Peo. Silver Rep 12 38 79 45 47 57 79 74 31 35 15 14 Now that the war between the United Cm H1XK says 134 134 191 "It is well known that John II Robinson Republican 115 99 11 34 49 16 5227 48 70 42 34 • 7 12 States and Spain lias completely oblit aeloon-keeper J. A, Walters lias the pull erated the Hectional jealousies of the in city matters at present.” This is not FOR SURVEYOR. North ami the South and join -d the peo treating tbe council in a fair manner to I'. M. Burleigh Item. l’eo. Silver Hep 84 106 82 10 69 39 48 44 72 64 22 42 17 19 821 aci nse them of being controlled simply B. o. McCulloch Republican 191 126 94 54 ple as one against the foe from without, ! In-cause they granted the request, signed .>9 22 49 ;15 41 78 44 27 6 8 88.5 64 it lias been suggested by a numtier ol by repretiuiailve ciluens, lor an extra FOR CORONER. tirand Army men that tbe confederate , policemen. Such a petition could not AA . F. Kremer Item. Peo. Silver Rep 121 91 68 7 45 63 |3 58 51 73 70 32 38 18 18 flags taken duiing the civil war and still 1 well Im ignored, so the council decided Joseph Myers Republican 111 73 49 16 28 31 5 7 to give it a Hial for one month's tun»' held as mementoes, tie returned. One ! rhe e|iecial officer is subject to removal FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE good thing the war lias done for Ils is al any time. —Observer. AV. Crawford Item, l’eo Silver Rep.. 96 122 91 that it has united us ami maile the coun James Holman Republican.................. Tiie Observer misrepresents the t'oi - 165 91 73 309 try one am! ronkv ice imhxi - am « hi . k . K1KK, though it is not supposed it di»l so J 332 FoR CONSTABLE intentionally lt was "Taxpayer" in Janies II Colby Republican 161 94 4 I There is an abundance of |M-acue» on 332 4 the Col an a who used the wurils accred J.C. Randle Dem. l’eo. Silver Rep 106 132 90 328 the Columbia river, ao it is reported ; I iteil to us AVe expressed an opinion plenty of them in the Yakima <• »untry , opposing, of course, the employment ol1 a good crop on Snake river; more than ; extra police help, but nothing whs said the 75 |H»titioiiers, who are a large ma- teacher, and they treat him accordingly number of citizens, to consider their an average crop in parte of Southern . by us iiitimaling that the council was j jority of the buainesa men, with others, But if the otticials require prompt oliedi prayer, weigh it carefully, and aft--r do- Oregon ; ami in Calif» rnia, where it was ' being controlled by anyone. AVe would say lliey do not, as the language of .lie cnee to law and order wteile*tliey are on lag so, if they find in their judgment said that the crop would Is) exceedingly I They say, duly, the remainder of the tune would that the petitioners are wrong, then they rather think them alsive being controlled | petition plainly indicates. fight, there will be a great many, 111 for the influence that wouhl seek to-Io "Our present |>olice lone ulh'rly /a»/ to be noted for ila quiet Maa. Thia ia a who are responsible to the people should the East the crop ia fairly good, hence , ao mere than any other, is not a desira- i dig|>erse crowds of loafers who assemble fact that those who have studied disci refuse to grant the request. we nee<l not here in thia section expe» t at all public places in the city.'’ There pline caunot gainsay or deny. hie one. ft is a very easy matter to obtain sig any great tilings from the peach crop, Now let us view the»»' things in the I is no mistaking the meaning of these The first thing is competent officials, n tlures to a petition, unless it calle for a but it is always gisid to have an abun light of reason, without the slightest de { words and we do not doubt or question and the second is complete effort on direct payment of money by him who dance, even though the price lie low. sire of oll'ending anyone. But it must be but wliat they know about what lliey their part to enforce the laws, Failing signs it—in that event he considers well j renivmberetl that uo one covets criticism . are talking. Il wouhl not lie fair to say in thia.it becomes the duty of the people before acting, > therwise and ordinarily A review of the ware ol the century I* 1 011 the contrary lie who gives it is count - ; they aflerfy /«d to do their police duty to further tax themselvea to put on sufli interesting Turkey, a I'agan power 111 it is the custom of the beet citizens to be the heart ol Christian Europe, lias ex ed Mt enemy. It is nut light thut such when the marshal is asleep and the com cient force to enforce the laws. But to exceedingly careless in such things. : should be the case, wheu lie wiio gives missioner ia vti working on the streets. put on extra force when the legally con perienced 37 years of w ar and .59 of peace Again, Mr Windoin, who was ap since the beginning of her century of in it does so in a »piiit of fairness, for such | If these Ho officials were faithful wInk- stituted and well paid force fails because pointed special police, is a blacksmith, tercourse with her Christian neighlwire. a one holds the rudder that prevents on duty would there, may we ask, lx- of inability, is a mistake, though all the and has work in hie shop which it is but the chip's drifting. any necessity for a s|»eeial police'.’ Some town assent. Spam has had 31 years of war and 6.5 of reasonable to expect he is going to do, In th»-first place is the police force men are In a measure, like children in a The people are paying well to have or consequently he is no more apt to be on peace Next comes France with 27 years of war and 69 ol peace Then winch was elected by the people Ulis; school becoming disobedient unless they der in the Pass and to have the corner theepot to clear the streets than is the Russia, 23 years of war and 72 of |*eace, spring capable ol enforcing the law»" have a teacher who requires strict obe clear, hence to put on extra force when com m 1 as loner. Great liritiau, 21 years of war and 75 And if capable does it fully exercise its dience. Those men and boys who are the present fails is a mistake, notwith Tiie council names the salaries of there officials at the tieginning of the year, years of peace; Austria Hungary. 17 and capability? It ie true the marshal is on careles. about congregating on the cor standing many petitioners ask for it. And we believe also that the council which remains unchanged during the 79; Germany exclusive ol Prussia, 13 duty at night ami tiie street commission ners and those who are rowdy and dis and 83; Sweden, 10 and 8.5 , Portugal, 12 er only part of the time f r this pnrlicu- orderly on account of druiikenm--- soon made a mistake in granting the request. term. Then if the council is to take on duty do learn th»» weakness of an otlicia1 just as True, it becomes the duty of the council 1 p«at services as a criterion by which to and 84, Denmark, 7 and 87; T'liited lar work, but when they -» States, It and 86. they dv tlieir duty ? The language ol s< hool children learn the weakness of a when petitioned by any considerable be governed in fixing the salaries, 1 n Severe Pains Fine Hearse ■ HonrS ■M’LJUI c *vings tfysieni may XIAMMOTI1 SPRING shop : stock ▲ We want your trade on Shoes and feel confident that we can tiotouiy save you money, but can show vou varieties and quote you prices uu -qmle 1 hv 6 » - -«ay ..ott»e between S acrantento and Portlaud. In quoting the following^)’!tevs w . tn giv. you but .1 faint idea ol ont Marnai 'h Sp; Sttsk. LADIES. MEN AND CHILDREN "!l ’ '■• » ' Is now Complete. • Men's Heavy Brogan Buckle. Single Sole and Tap, n.iilcd or ttnnailed it -’5 Men's Extra Heavy Kip Shoe, Sc.iinles« Back, Sole Leather Counter, Double Sole and Tap, nailed or unnailed I. so Men's Elite Dark Tan Drev. Shoe, Brass Hooks and Eyelet». the new English or Bulldog last i qo Men's fine Russian Calf, Heavy English Extension Sole. G»x>»lyear Welt and made of the very best material. Actually sold in the city stores for 50 to |j tx> Our pri<« lot this handsome, serviceable slice in Black or Tan BIG BARGAINS IN LADIES largest house ; ttt THE COU 1ST TRY. -<F c . l . coe and I.an» Elite Dongola Kid Shoe». Patent or Stock Tip; Lace or Button, narrow or wide coin toes f: 50. I.adie»' Fiue . »oinc Kid Sh »» Patent and Stock Tip. Lace only. Dark Chocolate or Black equal to any $.’.50 Sli « , n the market. Our ven' low price is $I.<xL We are now receiving our elegant spring stock of the celebrated PINGUI I . a SMITH SHOES for LADIES, MEN and <1111 DPI iiivd no introduction. AVe have sold thousands of pairs of them and never had a single c tin », in all the new toi- tn AAA. AA. A. B. C. D and E widths. X’ou can not afford t-> ■ Stet MtetrnskM te co »¡at« and black °«iy- JJ i2'j to 2 at $1 5°- Ci;.: |rens , 1 •' lualed for style and durability. a tiier tij). b particular. Th». » 5 to 8 oo 9 to 12 $t 25, 13 to 2 5° ‘ he great rush »till *>«t miss the ^ntinues *n every department. 'toSatj! oo * atS:< Ititi Bargain*» in Men’s Shirts. Ilats and Shoes. I Sth** We pay double the taxes; aa e show double the stoek we do double the business ot an\ other house in tirant» |»a>y.. R. L. COE <Sc C2