Rogue River courier., January 05, 1899, Image 2

ROGUF RIVER COURIER
PUBLISHKI) KVXBY »RLBHDAy,
PRICE A: VOORHIES,
xorruMM
akd
moral k to ns.
or ovMCRirrioM;
>1 25 t
One Year, in advance,
.66 ,
Six Months,
...
.35 ,
Three Months,
...
.06
Single Copies, .
.
-
your name indicates
The date opposite
<
w hich
the time to wl
___ , your subscription is paid ;
__ ___
___ Z ~
‘.ZL the 'JoeMixa.
it is #
your
account
with
Coi mi -«. When
you pay your subscription see that the date
Is < hanged.
No paper will be stopped until arrear® are
paid in full.
Advertising rates on application. Copy
for change or*ad"must I* banded in before
Tuesday noon, oiherwixe setting of the
matter wil. be charged for at the rate of 5<-
per running inch, wingle column. Altera
lions and additions to copy will t>e charged
for at the rate of 16c [»er running inc h, sin­
gle column.
In all advertising contract® four ia>uen
constitute® a month
Grants Paas M the county Meat of Jose­
phine county and is situated in the center
of the boulhern Oregon gold mining dU-
l.'i t
batkm
Entered at the i»o»«t oflic e at Grants Pas®,
Oregon, as second-cla®» mail matter.
T hursday . J anuary , 5, iKfy.
Mr Cords Replies
W C. T <J Notes
E ditom or tux C oimjkm . That Mr.
McLean was not prepared for a cunlro-
, VSrsy ou bis opinion of the rsnulls of
wine making is evident. He seems a®-
tosiisbed and indignant tbai the truth uf
his asMrrtion be questioned and “caunut
couceivs bow anyons abreast with tne
times” dare contradict him. However,
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
“for the benefit of tbuee who aru accus­
eoy a < wmimis «owoss cc , mw
tomed tu s(*eak without thinking,” be is
good enough to make the way plain. As i '
a further proof of bis sujienor knowledge, j Th® Muaic*i Convention’«« Medford, in the two former plac«s beard the «ntira
he stales ILat be Las given three limvs • I The Roue River Choral Union ron-1 con* eri u ith the utmost distinctness,
as much study to the cause and cure of ! sisting of tbe local Union« of A«hlaml
< 'ongratulations to the management of
intemperance as I have to my business i Me-J ford and (irania Pas« Consolidated the convention ; not only was it a success
By what rule of arithmetic he arnves al . gave their sec ond annual convention at artistically but financially as well. Every
this last conclusion 1 know not. Enough Mediord last week .beginning on th® 26th bill is paid in full ami a small balance
io say that while 1 feel proud of uiy sue* and dosing with two big concert« on the left.
ceseiul business career, snd te be tne evenings of the 29th and 30th. The
The next annual convention will be
founder of a sew and important indus­ chorus cori’tisting of 125 singers did nobly
held at Ashland, ast week of iJecember,
try, which has engaged my attention under the able directorship of Frof.
18(49.
long before 1 thought uf coming to Boyer of i’ortland. The orchestra under
Prof. Boyer is a thorough, pains taking
Grants Pass, I am not quite as nnfamii- C. J. Kurth, director, did splendid work,
lar with the temperance question as Mr not only witn the chorus, bat with the director who has made many friends in
Mcl^ean would make believe. Hie bosi- urcheetral numbers as well. Mr. Warner Southern Oregon ami the greatest praise
nes« is that of preaching which should of Eugene,aesiated the orchestra with hie that can be given hiro, is, that he gave
afford him ample time to study other cello,Mis« Belle Robinson of Grants La»*», perfect satisfaction to all.
The next meeting of the local W.C.
T.U will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Terrell, three blocks east of Ho*el Jose­
phine, Friday .January ♦», 1899, at 3 p. u .
Everybody invited.
Our last meeting was held at the home
of Mn. C C. Taylor. A pleasant and
profitable hour was spent. One new
member was added to our Union.
The committee having the poor fued
in charge find more want and destitution
than they can relieve with the limited
means at their disposal.
Resolutions in the North West White
Ribbon show that Ashland stands by the
Temple.
The article on wine making was so
ably answered by Rev. M* Lean that it is
unnecess .ry for us to comment there on
We are glad to see the Coi miek print
such exchanges as that in last week's,
issue in regard to the disastrous results
ot manufacture of fruit brandy in our
own State. The people will stand hv
the paper that stands by principle
About 35 people from Grants Pass
played the piano in her usual artistic
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
manner and Miso Foster presided at the took part in the convention. Most of
organ. The soloist* were Mrs Brooks them returned Saturday evening, al
Ninety-two flour mills in North Caro­
of Eusene, soprano; Mi»e Esther hilsby though some took the Friday night's
lina grind all the wheat grown in the
of Ashland, contralto; Dr. Burnett of freight after th » concert.
state.
Medford and T. P. Cramer of Grants
To Granta Pass belongs the credit of
Coal production in New Mexico for
Pass, baritones; Mr. N. P. Dodge, basv , setting the ball in motion and of giving the fiscal year 1897 and 1898 waa 858,-
The election of Theodore Roosevelt as
Mr.
H.
C,
Kinney,
tenor;
arid
Mees»
governor of the empire slate has in it
last year the first musical convention 583 tons, an increase in production of
Warner, Kurth and Dr. Van Dyke,cello, ever given in Oregon, Prof. W. H. Kin 125.044 tons.
more of significance than appears
violin and clarinet. The program« for roes ot Portland, directing.
A new scientific expedition toCentral
on the surface. It indicates that there
Asia is being furnished by the Imperial
the two concerts included music of lb®
is alieady in progress a revolution
H uiona Items.
Riihsian Geographical society in Kasan.
highest grade as well as that of a more
against the spoils system and that
The conduct of the expedition is en­
Happy New Year.
(»opular character
we are entering upon an era of
trusted to Prof. Sorolin.
Paul Ferguson of Berkley. Cal., is up
Thursday evening’s concert »tarted
purer government. All patriots should
One of the most remarkable things in
»{»ending
the
holiday«
with
his
parents.
with
the
“
bans
Souci
”
Gverture
by
the
rejoice that con tern poranaous with ths
yellow fever is the slowness of the pulse
orchestra,
which
was
played
in
fins
stylo.
Miss Florence Barrett who ha» been in convalescents. It will be found at
expansion of territory the most pro­
nounced antagonist of the spoils system gsneracy is due to either their religion “The Vikings Bong” by chorus and or- nick for several days with the measles, is times as Inu as 40. am! even as 35, re­
maining so for day« together.
has been elected to the gubernatorial or to their habits wine making, accord cbestra directed by i'rof Boyer was given now convalesc ent.
The wild horses of Arabia will not
The neighborhood Christmas tree wav
chair of the most wealthy and populous ing to Mr. M< I^au. Now, if Mr. McLean in a free and swinging style denoting
careful rehearsals •‘The Heavens Are well attended. Old Santa Claus himself admit a tr.nie horse among them; while
state in the union.
bad thoroughly invesligatsd the subject,
Telling " from the ‘Creation” wan givsu was present to distribute the presents the wild horses of South America en­
hs should know that France, Spain and
The CoiniKM wishes lie many readers
iu an admirable manner, Mrs. Vawter and to make fun for the children, who deavor to decoy domesticated horses
lta!y from time immemorial have been
from their masters and seem eager to
a Happy New Year. We bent our backs
of Medford and Messers. Kinaey and enjoyed themselves very much.
welcome them.
wine producing countries; they were
to the oars as the title of prosperity was
Dodge of Grants Pass taking the trio.
Misses L® I a and Ethel, and Bert Dy-
The dryest of all fishes is, perhaps,
running out nnd thanks to the staunch growing and making wine nt the height “lie Watching Over Israel” was not
sert went over to Grave (.'reek to attend the river e* 1. yet. sc-rording to an analy­
<jf their power, and at th® time when
support of friend« we made something
quite so well given l»eing a little uncsr the ball and Christmas tree in that sis by a German chemist, 00 percent, of
of headway against the current. With their power had waned. There was no tain and rough. Of the concerted auoi
place. They report having had a very its ‘■"hhtanre is water. Salmon comes
weightier
empire
than
Spain
under
herd
the «New Year wo are rejoicing in the
next with 61.4 per cent. Lobsters and
hers for Thursday eveniag,Grieg’s “Land nice time.
oysters are four-flfths water.
flood tide of prosperity that is sweeping inand and Isabella, while the great Na­ Sighting" was perhaps taken all in all
The first enow of the season fell her®
It has been found that the moss of
ever the land. The year 1898 has been poleon who at one time held half of Eu­ given in th® most finished manner.
a great epoc h maker for us. The year rope under his sceptre, brought to This is a grand, noble hymn, describing last Wednesday, continuing at intervale the tamarack swamps in Minnesota is
1899 will witness a
ighty development France a prominence never attained b® the sailing ot Olaf Trygvason to the wst for several days. Old King Winter cov­ as good as that of the south for uphol­
sterers’ use, and there is promise of an
of wealth and a no less wonderful devel­ fore. Both countries were then as they in search of new land, scenes and an as­ ered everything with his white mantle,
extensive industrial development in the
opment in the character of our people are now, large producers of wine, conse- sociations. Both chorus and orchestra ap­ gladdening the hearts of ail the miners, {»reparation of the new commodity.
Rooponsibility sobers men and nations, <|iiently this industry could have nothing peared at their very best in Grieg's des­ as it will furnish plenty of water for some
The sea-cucumber, one of the curious
and our new responsibilities will make whatever to do with their later decay, criptive byrnn. Mrs. Brooks solos were time.
jelly bodies that inhabit the ocean, can
nor
can
Mr.
Me
Loan
’
»
alternative,
relig
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Calhoun spent praetic ally * tfare itself whe n in danger
ns a better people. The C ovkikm pro-
suns iu an artistic manner, and well en­
posoe to keep abreast of the times and if ion, be held res|M»nsible for it, as nil cored. Mr. Dcxlge wah in good voice and Christmas with relatives in Grants Pass. by squeezing the water out of its body
possible a little in advance, for it is these nation« have been prosperous and Hiing with fire and animation “A Son of
A. 8. Phillips and F. E. Norton went and forcing itself into a narrow crack,
more noble to load than to iollow. May the reverse while belonging te the < ath- ths Desert Am I”.res|>ondiiig to a gen­ to town laM Thursday afternoon return­ so narrow as not to be visible to the
naked eye.
all our readers partake of the blessings olic chur< h. If the gentleman, however, erous encore with “I Am not Myself at ing the following day.
Soon the Natural History museum at
wishes to draw tne into religious discus
of a prosperous year.
All”. Mr. (’.J. Kurth also received a
Messers. Sorrick arid Ferguson of the South Kensington, London, will have
•ions, I must decline. I believe that
well deserved encore after playing J uinp-oti Joe Gold Mining company, on show the new ichthyosaurus, found
A serioua problem confronts us in the every faith is good as long as its adher­
“Sounds From Home”, to which he re have hven absent in Han Francisco for in a quarry nt Stockton, near Learning­
Philippines. Our forces have demanded ents live up to it, are sincere and avoid
«ponded with“ The Old Folk« at Home ’. several days on business and are now ton. The head and body proved ex­
the surrender of Lloilo recently captured hypocracy.
tremely difficult to get out of the hard
Friday nights ¿oncs.t opened with a expected home daily.
I fail to see why there io anything
by the insurgents. This is right and
lias, but nt Inst the creature had been
•election by tbe orchestra entitled “Gol­
There was a pleasant New Year’s
that right must be enforced , but it needs “peculiarly unfortunate” in my citing
den Flsece” which was well given. party held al the home of Mr and Mrs extracted In nine sections. About 1&
a man of clear Lead, cool judgment and France in the connection used. Even il
feet in length, it is a very fine specimen
\mong the good things on the program lx)u Morton last Saturday evening, and
of the old fish lizard, showing the four
infinite patience to bring order out of Mr. Melman's assertion that she is the
this evening was Max Bruehs cantata, all present bad a nice time.
¡»addlws. the head on the long craning
confusion there and prevent a bloody moot depraved nation on the earth be
“Fair Ellen” founde d on the siege of
neck and tail.
and useless conflict. The Filipinos are true, which J greatly doubt, it is rank
Lucknow during th® Sepoy rebellion in
not to be blamed if after their eiperience noasence te make the great and much
THE HOSE LEAKED.
India. The solo parts, Fair Ellen and
with the Spaniards, they are suspicious maligned industry of wiiia making a
Lord Edward, were taken by Mrs. Brook®
of the now powers We must remember scapegoat for the want of justice iu the
and
Hut
and Mr Cra.ner and rendered in a per­
that wo are dealing with people who Dreyfus affair, for immorality, and acts
fectly satirifactory manner, < berus, or­
have grown up ¿a the atmosphere o* of cowardice. All 1 claimed was that in
in packages
chestra and soloists all worked in per
treachery and falsehood. They do not France aad Germany drunkenness is Ie*«
fset harmony with each other mo that
“I have never had any kind of
at grocers’
know what it is to ex|»erience honest, frequent than in other no wine produc­
“Fair Ellen” went ofT without a hitch or
a sprinkler but that,” said Mr. Subur­
fair dealing. They must bo treat® J as ing countries, and Mr. McLean's harping break
banton, referring to a line of what
The cantam is very pretty and
children and our authorities in the Phil­ on the evil effects of wise growing have quite difficult and considering the few
seemed to be very leaky hose that was
uol
disposed
this
claim.
ippines will do well to stretch patience
laid around on his lawn, scattering
rehearsals, it was given wonderfully
lie caps the climax, however, by I iim
and forbearance to the uttermost until
water in all directions; “no spraying
well. “Sanctus" by Gounod with piano,
nozzles, no twisting sprinklers. no
they have gained the confidence of these slurs on the fair name and lame of Cali
organ aud strings only, proved to be on®
nothing, not even a pipe on the hose.
fornia. In mentioning her hie « up ol
overgrown children.
of the composer’s master pieces and
I had ideas of my own about sprink­
bitterness and bias tills to overflowing
again
the
chorus
did
thei«selvee
credit,
ling lawns, nnd when I came here I put
Happily the evacuation of Havana and Well, the golden state does not need any
i «» rn
’em into use.
its occupation by the American forces defender agaiust attacks ol this sort. Mr. H. C. Kinney look the tenor solo.
“I bought hose enough, as you see,
was unattended by any violent demon His statement that in our only wino pro “At Eventide”, ladies chorus was a very HII,Id R At Grants Pass. Wednesday,
to go quite around the lawn, and. in­
stration. The Cubans felt very sere duoing slate, morality is al a low ebb, is pretty thing,and nicely sung by soprauos
December 14, 1898, to Mr. and Mrs. stead of having a pipe on the end of it
Geo. J. Hiller, a son.
over the refusal to allow them to display devoid of truth and slanderous in the and altow, Mis Kinney aud Mrs. Brooks
I plugged the end up. Then at regular
taking the soprano duet, with piano
the Cubau flag or to partici|»ate in the extreme.
interval* along the hose, I cut litt'e
alone. Mrs. Brooks gave us a reiullec
ceremonies. At first sight our sympa
slits to make it leaky. I had first se­
In conclusion of this my last commun
MATCHErT RUSH In Grants Pas«. cured to the hose what I call feet, lit­
thiee were with the Cubans in thair dis ication on the subject, 1 would ear, Mr tion of German o|>era in “Thou Dear
December 25, 1898, W. O. Matchett
Hall
”
from
Tarnnhauser
by
Wagner,|re
tle strips of wood fastened1 to it cross­
nppointment. They have fought for Editor, tbit I do not own nor am I in­
and M ihm Laura Rush.
wise to keep the hose in one ¡»»»sition,
years for the expulsion of the Spanish terested in any vineyard, wine bueinre® spomlmg to an encore with a rule little
that is. with the same side uppermoat.
song lor the lierman. “ I he Parting"
forces,and longed for the day when the or similar conc ern
The gentleman n»
'The slits were cut so that they would
hated flag should be banished from their welcome thorelure to select such motiys by Uainpaia, a duel for sopranoand alto ODEN Near Merlin, Thursday, Decem­ throw- spray, some of them on one side
ber 29, I89S. Samuel Oden, aged »4
was charmingly aung by Mrs. Brook®
shores, it must have l*en exceedingly (or uiy replies as will suit him best.
and some on the other. In use the hose
years, of conaamption.
aud Miss Stlsbv. “Goodbye Sweet Day ”,
bitter to be denied the privilege of waving
is laid around at such a distance from
D. A. U«» ri » s
alto solo with cello obligato was rendered FORD—At Bybee Springs, Fridas, De- the border of the lawn that the sprav
their flag in the face of the retiring foe,
cvmler 30. 1898,of dropsy, E. N. Ford
To
I
lie
A
uung
Men.
by
Miss
FiUby
and
Mr.
Warner,
the
from the series of leaks along that
yet the United States could not consist­
of McMinnville, <>re.
side of the top of the hose just reaches
E iutoh U oihikr : Through the cob cello blsadlug beautifully with Mi»®
ently permit the display of the flag or
Mr. Ford bad been at Bybee Springs
the border; while the spray from the
oLvour paper, I wish to offer a few Silsby’s rich contralto voice
recognise the Cuban forces. There wan utuns o'
for his health. Th«* Odd Fellow® took «cries of leaks along the inner side
Mr Warner is a n®w musician in the
eke thoughts to the young men of
danger of insult and riot if ths Cubans New Yl
charge of th« remains and th® body was just covers the square inclosed. All 1
were given a free baud. The American Josephine county and elsewhere, To Rogue River Valiev. Although long shipped to McMinnville
have to do is to lay the leaky hose and
and
well
known
as
an
expert
piano
tuner,
forces were by every law bound to pro­ thsm I weald sav
Your obligations in
turn on tne water.
\LLF.N At Grants Pass Sunday, Jana
this
is
th®
first
time
that
he
has
appeared
tect the conquered foe against any and Ilf® are political, »ocial, and religious,
•’The first time I had the hose out. a
ary I, 1899, John G. Allen, aged 48
every assault. Further, our government In politics, be a patriot, but not a part­ an s cellist l»efore the people of Southern
years.
day or two after we had settled down,
a relghbor of mine came along, «topped
had declared against the recognition of mail. Remember that pair iotisiu is ()ieg<»n. His soh» “Addio «1st Passato"
Mr. Allen was a Mic higan maa. hav­
and said:
the so-called Cuban government. To al­ something more than a display of flag» by Verdi was* played with nun h warmth
“'ll m. Your hose is leaking a lit­
Ah l’erfido” by Beethoven ing l»een interested in th® him t»er busi-
low the display of the Cuban flag or to amt fireworks The flag ia an emblem and tool mg
ne«s in Lake Shore, Michigan, e*
ie tle? Just a little?’
suffer organized Cubau troopa to partici­ of liiierty and human equality, and not was rendered on tho « larmet by Dr. Van
came West in the interest of a k
rr
“And I said yes; it did seem to be a
II represents a sd Dyke. Tho cot eluding number on the
pate in the ceremonies would have been an object of worship
firm. 11« was at one time well off but little bit leaky, and the next morning
program
wsh
the
«ver
bright
and
glorious
a virtual recognition of such government of principles as sacred as the throne of
lost hie fortune by tbe failure of a bank my neighbor found the leaky hose out
and might have led to serious compile a Heaven. Never allow it to be used a« a “Hallelujah” by Handel. The audiem ®
at
Kent,Waahingtoci, w here he deposited just the same, and on five next morning
Never vote on a prop­ all stood up with uncovered heads while
lions in the future. We thiuk, there shield fur crime
it struck him that the spray fre
ms
money. Ue came to Josephine
made a complete canopy over th
fore, that General Brooks was right in osition until yeu have given it a thorough director, chorus, and orchesta all sang
county alMHit four year* age» and engaged lire lawn, sprinkling every part
his demal of their claims
The only investigation. Make every political act and played as if inspired, until the final
in the mining business
Mr. Allen had perfectly.
Never Hallelujah was soundod and the second
question that might arise is, was it done of life a blessing to humanity
been an invalid for al»<»ut three years
"Now. as you will discover whei
in the boat and most conciliating man advocate war except iu delence of home, annual convention of the Rogue River
and had been helpless tor nearly on« go out in the morning, the
country or friends
In social life, be Choral Union ¡»eramo a mat ter of history.
nor?
__________________
all thia tov.n in use a spr
vear
gentlemen, Avoid the use of whiskey Of the soloists who took part all are well
a flower pot sprinkler, or
A Qerreutieii.
and
lavorablx
known
in
>
utliern
Oreg
n
and tobacco. They who would lead you
Everybody here has adop
The change of one werd in an oditonal into such habits are not your friends exc.pt Mr. Brook® and Mr. Warner who
hose system, ami. a« to the r
last week by implication did an injustice lbs mousy which you •¡•end in th® »a both live in FZugene. Mrs Brook’s voie®
think you will sax . as you look
to a most worthy Christian gentleman. loon c ould be npeni in buying cotnfoils can I hi almost described bv the word
the town, that you have see
Hpeaking uf the report that a professor fo your mothers and sisters
place where the lawns we
¡'hey are “glorious”. Fill!, rich, sonorous and
We
ar«'
adding
every
week
to
our
•(<»<
k
went into a saloon with eosne <»f the the ones you look to lor help in time« of deeply sympathetic, added to thia, thor­
formh green and tveautiful
of up to date furniture, mouldings, poles
Times-He raid.
students, we said that it was on the sickness.
ough culture, ami a uiueical temj>era- •tc
occasion uf the lrip”lo Portland ’. Il
Dur stock of Carpets,
• tina
Avoid vulgar and profane languaxe. uient, what mote can any • nger a»k
leuiu®, oilcloths. Rug»
Should have been “to Corvallis” instead.
inr, th«
Mr. Warner plays with a perfect into La<e t'uriains. I>oor >
Never refer to an aged father as the
Prof. Dunn, a thorough Christian gsulie “old man ' Guard the reputation of nation end breat feeling on the cello, aiul Malting® 1» more nm
man, a mas whe is a credit to the insti­ your female hiends as y<»u aould a a bis asiistaiive in (hw orchestra was high l»«fccre and we sell at P
tution, accompanied the foot-ball tsam tied treasure
An ahaolntelv ’»<*«’ »
ly appreciated by everybody. Oi th®
Mirrors. Hat Racks a
to l’ur'.land, and no one who knows him
Avoid su«h expressions as “hired splendid hospitality of tho people of goods.
even by reputation would think fur a man,” “hired girl," ‘ ««»rvant girl,” or Medford, too much cannot bs said.
1 oflins IvoAiitiiully finished in rose
moment that he would so lar forget his any ether otlsnsn® term, ¡'hemanwho Ev«ry one «ai welcome and made to
wo « m I, walnut, or oak, or doth covered.
high calling as to iw guilty of auch an behaves well is a gentleman, an I the tee I at per lecl ease in the different
Wall paper in the latest patterns and
indiacretioa as that charged, At for the woman who behaves well is a lady, re- homes of \l ml tori during the four
tx'-l values at U1. ' ¡»er doub-e roll and
acts in the case, there are thoae who gardles® oi a hat their occupations may davs of the convention.
The Rogue No straw back
Stoutly maintain that they •aw at the be. Treat all people with rcs|><* I, and Rivsr Choral Union is doing a great
Albany depot saloon what was cLarged see that they treat you the same wav. and noble work in the cause of music
in our last «ask s issus
The Eugene in religion, be Christiana, and nothing and should be sustained by ail the
To Night and To Morrow Night.
City Guard waxes wroth over the inai mure nor leas. Christ has just one »vs poaple. Too much of our lives is con­
ter In the matter of the implied injus ism uf religion, which is clearly •«< forth sumed in the drudgery uf basinesa and And each dav and u gh. dunog th
lice to Prof. Dunn we do not blaui® tbs in the New Testament. The voting men chasing after the eternal dollar to the « eek y lean set at any drug g sta Kemp
Haleem L»r the Th at and Lungs, ar
Guard, but when it comes to the defsnse of this county alone are capable el vstab» exvlusmu of nobler and purer things.
knowledged Io be the most soceeMiul
of the institution the Guard will have lisblng a prevedrnt that will n v dulioii-
l»ol everybody then who caa player
our profound sympathy. It bass giant • i/e the entire religious World. Pure, •mg take four days from his business remedV ever «old tor Coughs. Croup,
task. No ens <an blams the tax payers practical, common sense religion wiil during tue holiday week and renew Bronchitis. Asthma and Consumption.
• «a»
of Oregon for be.ng somewhat suspicious some day diaplace all other religions. himself and ran»* his mind from sordid Get a buttle to-day
in th® house, »0 yeu cai <
i V ir
d
of lbs faculty of tbs University. Even Why should net the young meu of tins things by a «eaauu of song.
at once l‘ri< • 25c. and 80c.
tbe Guard cannot deny that drunkenness generation begin and (vnsurnmatc the
has been charged agaiast some of Hie work* Duty demands it, the world
The W. ea V Oreg
members and with justice Our desire needs it, and al I good {»eupie desire it
• - per
A*
is to burn in the shams of it upon the
bTxrilKN JXWKLL.
hearts and brain of the peopl® until no
corruptur of ths youth, no man in league
with tbe great destroyer of morals and
life will ever be able to obtain a fuotbeld
in any mstiluuon of learning in the ®une. |
er Orean.
Tbe trial of Mrs. Botkin en<k4 in her
conviction of murder in the first degree.
Doubt last her case will be appealed to
tne higher court.
problems, and probably does l^ss per­
sonality,however, and more actual ¡»roofs
to substantiate the gentleman's remark-
able views and deductions, would be de­
sirable. Of facts and proofs ho is rather
chary though, for bosidee Mr. Holland’s
solitary testimony, and the alleged in-
vestigations^of “experts,” Mr. Melman
merely reiterates his own personal ideas
and impressions in somewhat stronger
language.
He mentions Fraace, Spain, and Italy
as the great wine making nations,and the
fact that all three are decaying gives
him occasion to set before us a striking
eiauipl«
••*<! effect, for their de
Pare Tea
Schillings
Best
Household Treasure Tables
Just Received.
An Unknown Heroine
By Ram «ay Guthrie.
((’•jfdiMud frwn Pint Page )
That night 1 went to fine Joe Wilkin.
He was gradually gaming strength, but
the sorrow of bis heart waa awlui to be­
hold. He grew calmer after awhile.
“1 never told you bow I got my Mar­
garet, Mr. Guthrie. It all comes back
tonight. I was livin' in Comber land
when my first wife was taken. She died
of email pox. 1 had sent the cbildber
away and we two were alone iu the
boose. Nee body would «.otne near us
The folks were ail afraid. She lingered
a few days and then she died.......................
I went to order her coffin and her
grave. But the undertaker wadden’t
come near me. H® said I could take a
coflin when be bad left the strep. And
the eexton said he would dig her grave,
but he wadden’t hap her up. None o’
the women would come to prepars her
for her burial; they all had cbildber, you
know bo 1 had all to dee myseP. I
was the only bearer and mourner she
had, and though tne sexton got the mon­
ey, 1 did the work. The parson stood on
the step of the church door and read the
•ervice. I was the only one at her
graveside. ... 1 was sitting that
night wi* a weary heart; and then Mar-
gel came. They called her Margaret
Brown. She had come that afternuoa on
a visit to her sister, and she had heard
about my trouble, bhe was angered
that 1 had had to dee women's wark be­
cause the women were frightened of the
small-pox and ebe called the inea ‘cow­
ards.' She came straight to my boose.
My pour fellow,' she said, *1 have just
coine, and have just heard about you.
Can 1 do anything for you?’
“She stayed till it was dark, and put
everything straight. She disinfected the
house, and sent word to all the neighbors
that she was still alive and that there
wa»> nowt to fear. She gut the cbildher
back. Tommy was just a bairn then. .
. . One day he nad been urying for
bis mother, and Margaret had taken him
on her knee and told him that his moth­
er had gone to Heaven. ‘And will ye be
stoppin’ wi’ us?’ asked Tommy;‘will ye
be oor mother
and Tommy's arms
were round her neck.”
“She wag a noble, unselfish woman,”
I said—“one of the finest women God
ever made.”
My heart ached for this lonely, strick­
en man.
“God knows,” he saip. “I loved the
mother of iny lads; but Margaret was a
mother to me as wed as a wife.”—
Christian Work.
NAVY NEEDS MEN
If a treaty of peace with Spain
should be signed before congress
makes provisions for an increase in
th© enlisted strength of the nrfvy
that important branch of the govern­
ment would be badly crippled. With
the increase of the navy there has
been a demand for more men, and at
the beginning of hostilities congress
authorized Secretary Long to enlist
enough n^en to man the vessels, but
their services must be dispensed with
when peace is declared.
April 1,
when preparations for war were be­
ing made, the men and apprentice»
numbered 13,096, and under the au­
thority allowed in the conduct of the
war this was increased until the maxi­
mum strength war r ached August 15,
v.ben 21,122 enlisted men were in the
service. This nbtnbe r has been grad­
ually dcerea&vd by discharge of the
remained
naval reserves until
men. Of
on October 15 only
ships and
these 750 are on rec
men, and
4(0 of them are she.r
not available for fen
fur­
Secretary Leng i m
the r reductions are n
be crippled, the d* p
unable to reestablish European
other foreign stations, and wil
com ¡»el led to put some of tbe v<
out of commission.
Secretary Long will ask congress
fcr an increase of at least 7,500 men.
which will bring the enlisted strength
of the navy up to 20.009. Every day
hundreds of applications for discharge
are made by men who enlisted for the
war and whose positions in civil life
arc in j- < ; »•
;-«• they do not
resume their duties.
The depart­
ment is unable to crant these requests
and this may cause many’ of the men
who fought for their country to lose
their positions in civil life.
SEA-SIGNALING DEVICE.
An interesting t» st was made at the
Hoboken (N.J.) pier of the North Ger­
man Lloyd Steamship company of the
lucigraph, an invention of John W.
Hayward for signaling at sea. The lu­
cigraph is a combination of typewriter
and stereopticon. Instead of a screen
a rapidly revolving “pin-wheel” 1«
used, on which arc thrown the signal
that are brought before a
Iglit on slides worked by a
L A pure white light thrown
» disk is intended by the in
« a signal of attention. When
1 by another vessel, the let-
resenting the international
ssages ure thrown upon the
eee letters may vary from a
of 15 feet to any sixe. and
seen by the naked eye at a
itance. The teat proved sue-
Letters of light 18 feet in
ingth were thrown upon a revolv­
ía* reen. and could be seen with
from the New York side.
WILL CAUSE A BOOM.
J. R. Hale.
ton to <
When the cruUer Brooklyn we»*
the pew timber dry d».,^ »
»
a<o at tbe ca>y >ard. Cun.tr“<-«
Buwtea and 1 i. a- iatant. in>aie«.ia .
»rt to work an» inspected the
bottom. Whila the cru.»»r
liuantanfcmo it «truck a coral reel- »
it was thought at tbe time it waa ,<t ’
oualy dumaged. Tbe report o
■
Bowie» to the navy uepartment
wbat he sees, low that the Brookhn
ia in dry deck, i» that the *b»p P ’round'
is bad-
t-d forwar*;. t:.'. that itsb
-?0 feet, ex­
ly »craped for a distance uf 'J'
tending outward on the starboard
side. On the port •¿de ia another long
-- deni*«.
denied, ,ar
varying
scar. The plate» are
\u*
from a half inch tc two inche«. but
»<— I),.U1»'C
the rivet« are in place. Mr.
1: wi
-till be fully u month before the
say® it
Brooklyn can leave the dry dock.
The woman who is
weak, nervous, tired and
exhausted : w ho has a
poor and variable appe-
utr and no «trrngth or
nerve, who suffers from
and ache«, drag,
ging down and
burning sensa­
tions. and who
-^recogn ises.
AjLiherself, that
she has become
TT” irritable, cross,
blue and de­
spondent, is in
almost every
case suffer*, ng
from wraknrs«
and disease of
the delicate
or»«, «hat bear th. burden.
«.d
•<
worn« .uffrr in this w»T
Tbousand,
(fce caiue
,f they
da”"Lnd Xir condition neglect rt
,h« than •ubn.it to the .,bno«u.u. exam-
rather tnan
ritment incited upon
¡"“’¿’".ver¿e ph\»»i.n.
I* Herce'.
tv the
on is a wonderful medi-
who -offer in thi. way. It
(,ne for
t(]e nfC„,ity for the»e try.
doe. »“•J
J ,nav be used in the privacy
*"*
me It act. directly on the deli.
,f the bo”1«.
ned aud make, them
eate orj.n»
healthy It bant.he.
.trunir v'??
the e.pectant period »nd
"’'¿‘XTv r^vent ea.y and almoM patn
makes t»aDy , r_s weak nervous, petulant
le„ Ittrw»for«»’'“j; M(i
invalid» into
IP- havc testified, over
Th
", th., fact. The
ihi’r 'nte Kwription may be procured
j-avonte rr
, j dealer Anywom-
from any »"•’J
R v pierce, Buf-
£i *N°Y' mly have the advice of an emin-
?nrand .k.llfhl .peeiali.» without ch»r«e.
ficiltfHriun« II BMW I •< *-< r Hrro«-»
The Bulgarians have erected
monuments in commemoration o
event« in the Ru^o-Turk^h war. and
are now sending to tbe czar an al um
coo tailing illustrations of all of them.
JSwrweicLw Sewlptor Dead.
Brynjulf Bcrgc’ien. the Norwegian
sculptor who made the equestrian
irtatue of Bernadotte at Christiania, is
dead.________________________________-
Mra Cor. M MriJunniOf(R<Kik^feop1.5
Co Mis* *'nt, h uteru8. I was under the
inflammation
famiiy phv’ician for a long
,re*"hut received "'Snefit ’ 1 h.d f.llin.of ii
“,nf .b .¿¿Twth ulceration and enlargement,
rerna. oryan''—1
p pierce * Favorite Fre-
1 c mmenoe.1 «
Discovery. Pleavant
Kopnoo Golden
Krom
I be»?n to inn.rove and .na vhort
" ??*wa.’able “do all
»■»>«• » '"5, >' 11
hSUTiieu for your medume. I would have
been dead tong ago
__
STRAY i l>
has been on my farm on Louse creek
for the past two years a stray bull, red-
brindle. slit in right ear. will weigh about
120U, 4 or 5 years old. Owner will please
get same and pay charges.
A. C ols .
Cole’s Ranch, I>ec. 3, 1888.
S-omach ..nd liver trouble, with sluggtsh
.cuoTof the bowel, are cured by Doctor
Pierce'» Pleasant Pellet.,
WANTED
\VOOI> wanted on subscription, at this
’ *
____________ .
FOR SALK
SALE^ata bargain a new portable
*
4-cell meric o dry battery, with spark­
ing coil, new and in tine condition. Apply i
—
at thi.- office.
EXCHANGE.
— “
(lKA<iNE GROVE 19 acres of 4 vear-
v-e old trees ju-t coming into bearing, 2*4
mile- iroin Onvllle, Cal , a city of 3590 ¡><q»-
laution. Will exchange for hotel or stuck
of goods or good farm in ths Rogue River
valley. If you want a good orange grove
call on Price & Voorhies.
Mineral Application No. 02.
U.8.UndOffle.,Ro:XK.^
x.,tite is hereby givenithat William S
5
bv Willi»». F 'f»rn- bls «“torney
Jame®. ,
ofr.r. wldre»» 1» Grant.
in fact, w
in pursuance of the I nited
Bas», Oregon,
C
State, Miuini-1»» - h»’ “,a,le
Jn
L.r T i.iiii
l'»"r
.va. on ea<Ti
patent for
15u0 lllicni
linear feet
feel
ea< of the 811-
; ‘ e er rSi»te.Sil»er
Dollar, Orsgoni.
Or.Ronmn BimeUl-
’*r Dollar.
¡lsl anj i ( i S. lode, and for ..rid« linear
the Gold
in W ... olf
feet (,u the
’»oui Bug
oug lode,
mur situated
........................
•*;
t Jrtu<*t»hin«
( reek Mining
District.
Josephine county
county . .
de»cnl>ed_ l]y
Urewjlb '•¿etna
being -iirv'ev
-arvey So'
No. ¿¡
351 r described
by
qie uiucmm
official p-«»
plot ported
by the held
me
rr;---- "7 and
n .L.
notes
note, tiled in this office as follow®:
follow.
G old BieLona: Beginning at Cor. No. 1,
REAL ESTATE.
idenlt. al with < iregoman Cor. So. 2. whence
-e Cor i n We»t »ide-ec
JP ;V
1i 1 ACRES not far from Kerby. 15 acres
l.i E.
in cultivation, fair bou.-*e, out build S R 7 W W M . Iwar. S.
ings, good range, living water, will make 73t«i i ft.. Mt. Reuben C 8. L. M hear. H.
63 ft; ‘hence S. 15
16
an excellent home for an industrious fami­ M-5.V31 - E.
> ‘' J''
ly. Ask for the price of Price A Voorhies. A 150.86ft. 1 U. S
to Cor No. 2. identical w ith ( or. No. 1, bil-
11AIRY RANCH.—We have for ^ale ver State; thence 8. 74 57’44 \V . 600 ft. to
within n miles of ibis city, one of th« Cor No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 4, Silver
best dairy ranches in Oregon, which we of­ •Mat? and < ’or No. 2 SilverDo'lar; thence8.
fer for sale at a bargain to any one w ho ha® 15 02'10’ E. 703 4<» ft. to Cor. No. 4, identical
money to put into a business of this kind. with Cor. No. 3 Oregonian: thence N. 74 57’
Write Price & Voorhies for particulars.il 44” E (MX) ft. to Cor. No. 1. brom mouth
of di®« every tunnel, the presumed direction
costs but little to inquire.
of the vein is 8. 15°02’16' IS. 793 46 ft.
)( I
^,u-v a^°‘
Uranta Pass, 100
S ilver > tatx Luns: Beginning at Cor.
x ion, on which there i« abeauii No. 1, whenc e -aid '< Cor. bee. 30 l»ears 8.
ful cottage which cost |800. The place h uriO’ 26" E. 7681 41 it.; theme N. 15’02 16
well improved, has good water and is one of W. 333 8 ft. to I’. 8. Cor. No. 4. 1500 ft. to
the pleasant homes of Grants Pass. This Cor. No. 2; thence 8, 74 57’44 \V. 600 ft. to
is a bargain
Call on Price A Voorhies lie- Cor No. 3. thence 8. 15 92’16" E 1500 fl. to
fore it is too late.
Cor No. 4; thence N. 74’57’44" E.690 ft. to
Cv..2’«. 1. From .discovery cut the pre­
|>l>r RESIDED E I.OCATIO in tbi. sumed direction of the vein is N. 15 02 lu”
city—-you will .say so yourself when
you see it. Can be bought for half its real W. 1590 ft.
S ilvcb D ollak I oce : Beginning at Cor.
value. A bargain rarely oflered. Inquire
No 1. whence .«•aid *4 Cor. >•«•. 39 »»ears N.
ot Price Voorhies.
86'52'96" E. 7792.S6 it. ; them e N 15’02’16”
1(H) ACRE" on Applegate, a line gra.-s W. 706.54 ft. to Oregonian Cor. No. 3 and
11 - farm, 200 acres in c ultivation each Gold Bug Cor No. 4, 15nu fl. to Cor. No. 2;
year. Entire farm can be covered with them e8 74 17 i* W 600 ft toCor No I
ditch taken from the A ¡»piegate. This thence 8. 15 92 16 ’ E. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 4;
farm could be made very profitable by an Them e N. 74 57'41 E. «90 ft. to Cor No. 1.
up-to-date farmer. Worth |50an acre, can Corners Nos. 1 and 3 are each marked by an
be bought for half that amount. Inquire X chiseled in solid rock and witness posts
of Price A Voorhies.
erected respectively N. 74’57’44” E. 4.51 ft.
land 8. 74’5< 44" \V. 5.29 ft. from said cor­
Seven hundred dollar» will buy a farm ners. From discovery cut the presumed
ou Rogue River about four miles below , direction of the ve.n is N. 15’02’16 ’ W. 1480
ft. and 8.15*02’16" E. 20 ft.
Merliu. Fine water, fair house, sums I O bkgoxian L ode : Beginning at Cor. N o .
fruit sic , etc., and a splendid hog range I 1, whence said '< Cor. Sec. 39 bears N.
>n the hills back of the place, This | 81°34 24" E. 7971.75 ft.; thence N. 15’92’16”
i W. 459.66 ft. to Bimetallist Cor. No. 4, 1500
place is well worth the money asked ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence 8. 74’57'44" W. 600
' ft. to Cor. No. 3, thence 8.15’02’18" E. 1500
for it.
tt. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 74 57’14” E. 690
Nine hundred fifty dollar« will buy an I ft. to Cor. No. 1. From discovery cut the
I
•ere of ground in this city on which presumed direction of the vein is N. 15’02’
there is a good house. The place is well 16" W. 3^5 It. and S. 15’02’16" E. 1115 ft.
B imetallist L ode : Beginning at Cor.
situated snd in a healthful location.
No. 1. whence-aid ’4 Cor. .-et . 30 bears N.
\ 15’02’16“
Five acres of choice land in ths East
I W. l.’cOO ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 48’57’19”
ero part of town, every foot of the land W. 667.6 ft to Cur No. 3, identic al with U.S.
is ri< h good variety of fruit, good horns Cor. No. 1; thence 8. 15’02’16" E. l »00ft. to
i or. No. i; them «• N. 18 57’19” E. 667.6ft. to
and excellent water. This property is ; Cor.
No. 1. From discovery c ut the pre­
very cheap and is a home on which a sumed direction of the vein 1.« N. 15'02f16”
W.
1490
ft. and 8. 15 02'16" E. 10 ft.
small family can make a good living
U.S. L ook : Beginning at Cor. No. 1,
Call and inquire about it.
j whence said ‘.4 Cor. dec. 30 bears S. 83 29’25"
E. 7532.54 il.. thence N. 48 57'1!» ' E. 1 »00 ft.
toCor. No. 2; thence N. 15 02'16" \V. 667.6
Do You Want an Education?
ft. tu ( or. N<». 3; thence 8. 4« 57’19’’ W. l.'rijo
For 1125 the State Normal at Ashland ft. to Cor. No. t, them e 8.1.» 02’16” E. 667.6
will furnish you instruction, board, lodg- ft. to Co. No. 1. From disc overy cut the
....
-
- presumed
»resumed direction of the vein is S .48'57T9”
mg and book, for one echool year of ten E. lJUUft.
month»; or »12.50 pav« all expenses each j J .Of record on pages 19-20and 77-84. Vol.
12 of Misc. Mng. Records of said Josephine
month, if paid by the month.
County.
Any young pereon has the choice of I The >unset
__________________
__
i<»4e. unsurveyed, _________
a ljoinn, the
making preparation to teach, prepare for ! 8rou,,<11,1 ■ onilu t being excluded troiu thi»
|
application.
_Arva,
116.
4
acres.
Forming
college, take a bueinena conree or »elect alportion°<l>f
K. « W. of the Wil-
studies.
1--- ______________
| | laiustte
Meridian)not ■‘ulxiivided j. Any and
borne special features are the la bora- ! -!! persons
aciver*
per- r:- « ; laiming ¿.Iv^sely
any portion
iumesor riurlace ground are required
lory, method of teaching the natural of
u> said
hie'thei"'
to tile the:ra tver-e • ¡aims with tbe Register
eciencee, opportunity to »tndv tbe high- <_»f the I nited btates Land office at Rose-
mat hematics, such a* trigonometry, burg, < iregon, during the sixty day«' ¡>en<xl
i . v *
hereof, or they’ will
....................
nm be
ur tarred
uair
analytical geometry, ca'culus. «tc., elo­ by virtae of the provini, » ls of the statute.
cution and many other lines of study.
J- T. BRIDGES, Register,
rirst publicai.on Nov. 24, 1*!«, lad pub-
Send for catalogue.
Ucation Jan. 21»,
New f urniture
I have rec*i,*d a |OO(J a«ortn>ent *f
new furniture eonpriein, bureau», ta­
ble», chair». bedtteada. mattrra.e., and
a , neral a»»nrlnient ot houte furaiture
will be found at all time», cheap for < a»b.
A food aeeorlruent ot ».end hand food»
that w II be .old cheap. Call and get
price»; >1.0 the beet price paid in ra*h
tor all gn..d fur». Svuih Kixth St.,
Granin Paw
h Mc Aarucn
Mineral Application N®. 93.
U. 8. Land Office, Roseburg. Oregon,!
November 22, 1898.f
Notice H hereby given that William st.
J.n.e-. U u.
, Horn, bi»attorney in
' '
"I 1 ' ' • »Mr.t. .,rini.
,
'*■' ■ Ita- tuadeapyli. alton for
pau-nt for 1 •■.l.m-ar :. et on th.- O.erMrbt
7 ’.uu,tr 1111!1*‘ Wulf Creek Mining bis-
v,\.' x
’'rei:->n, being sur-
i.n'.'e
t ! 5 tbe
uuice. a® iollow®
,lOUs
■
1. whet
w W M. hear, s.7/. ?
tb-’
the ..
-
Crescent Ctry and Grant»« Pass Stage
Line f**Hi*enger Raies
From Granta Pass
,J . " :1 *'■ lhp't'» N.b. >H'F I.yat
To Wilderville
............................
To Love’s.
v. 1
F, ,
'■ • *
1 '“'ft.tocor.
To Anderson
To Selma.................................
To Kerbv..........
Pe Waldo
r«» ri
‘ t
^’^cllaneou® Mining
Shelley creek ............................
I i
V-r a1'
< ounty. The
< iaeq'iet
Créeront City
FJ,: ?
Above rates subject toebang«
notice Round trip tickst« a
•ion partie» at «peri«! rate«
{
■r-
;,■=
.?.>
-ons t . a ,, ung adver-eiv anv portion
r'* lain», with the K.gis-
"“‘’J 'uu‘' '-and nth. e at Kose-
t J ' A ?»"■ 'lu7ni'tb’' -'day. period of
? .' k h
"r lh,y wid '» ‘»rreahy
< an yon do bet- I n
than io t«k® rinue of th. |.rovt.i.in- of the »taiaie.
..
»■
f
■ BKIOtjy.r., Kegi.ter
THE OVERLAND
Hv..
•r* 1 ■ • j,u.„
• reeh strung work
Nettceof Proving Will
• - ">vn .nd
In the county court, of Ju*phine
wotu.n of
w».t. Wr ier, who consty, state or Oregon.
have lived the life of that »huh they In tbe matter ■.( the wute of
1» the
ak- . things
U
. 7 Abram Cole, deceased.
wüte, and «een and felt
thev
describe, an I Five Hundred Fictures the
Furtaur* «• an ,r.ler
w >rk of the most talenls-i artist« of a rs m»dr oil the 27th, da. «f
I -»n that has produ ed many • h * 4 It!**, notk-e i» herehr given t
«
g them a
«• All for day the 27th day of
/,
One Dollar
- xk a m of eaid day. at
Eve’e dime von »pend for the mags room
...» ...art, in »A d
sine, and every <-opv that you read or •tale naa been »ppainted a,
»•nd to a friend » he p • < The Over and at. 1 ; *■» far m. pr0,,..f Ihe _
m its great m'ssmn set before it in 1»>, V-.mte. de...^,,
fo,
when Bret Harte gar® it i?s motto the ap. .t o. .f „ . A<nM M
“Devoted to the development of the »w Hughter of w. I lecea—d
lountry."
;«•>>"« to M. trtc» sav^. Uti
»ii.entar», when and a her. an.
Put the C»«r<and on Year List for 1899
interested may appear sod roJ
'*lf r
lumber 27. A D 19»