A> iMDirKütMirr Pars«, I», voran EsrxcULiY tu tui I ntbumta uv Suor NO. 18 GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1899. » New Clothing Store local toappeninfld $5.00, $.8.00, $10.00. $12.00, $15.00. Boys’ Suits. Underwear. Shoes. I ► I ►> Welch's Clothing Store. ► > 4 the Right Price gMITH & HOUGH, ATTi i UN E YS-AT-LA W, DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY, Office over First N itional Bank, - ÜRAIIT’B^AS», OkïUoN. • I T C. PERKINS, n. - U. 8. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR, O regon G BANTU P ass , JamrM Holman Resilience North 7th street. Thomae Bmitli Redden < F st A Glll’crt creek near factory. gMITH & HOLMAN, ■ undertakers . Parlors 6lh street, opp. Court House. - O regon . - G rants P ass , RESIDENT DENTIST. 30 Years Expeuence. Office in < »per» Hou« block ; see the sign of The Big Toolli. O regon . ( jkaxts P abh , JiRICE A VOURH1LS, REAL ESTATE, and INSURANCE. ' J. W. Gunn, special agent for the For best Companies and best rates and Liverp«K)l A London A Globe Insurance fairest deal in Insurance, call on N. P. Ccnqiany, »»peat last Saturday in tbe Pass. Mr. Gunu came to adjust the loss lxxlge. See the Quarts Improved Location for J. M Dawe. M. H. Thomson, special agent for the notices at the Cot mi eh office. J. M. Dave« returned to the Hammer- Merchants’ lusurance Company, spent jly mine last Sunday morniug to contin­ a f«w days in th«* Pass last week iu the interest of hM company. ue his work. Mon. H. B. Miller came up from Eu­ Harry Colvig came out from Portland last week to spend a few day9 with bis gene last week to attend a meeting of the stockholders of the Sugar Piae IX.or parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Colvig. ! A Lumber Company which was called We are pleased to state that Rev. Dr. I to meet on Friday. Letlie of tbe Baptist church is able to be Mrs. J W. Howard spent a lew days around again after his spell of la grippe. last week at Kerby, visiting Mr. Howard. Mrs. Henry L. White of Rock Point, J. W. is doing a good business with his came down last week for a few days vis­ general merchandise stock. it with the family of her father, B. Mc­ Dick Walker and family sold eut their Arthur restaurant fixtures last week and moved J.C. Whipp, the tombstone man of to Gold Hill where Dick has engaged in Jacksonville, ¿pent last Saturday in this the livery stable business and Mrs. city iu the interest of hia line of work. Walker in the restaurant. Dave Keenan Mr. Whipp ie thinking of establishing an bought the fixtures here in Grants Pass. agency in the Pass. IteniM From Kiddle. The smallest things may exert the (Crowded Out Last Week. greatest influence. DeWitt’s Little Early Miss Retta Pierce of Canyonville came Risers are unequaled for overcoming con­ over on Friday and stayed over Hater­ stipation and liver troubles. Muall pill, dry tbe guest of Miss Eyeline C'ornutt. beat pi’.l, safe pill.—W F.Kremer. Miss Kate Bellinger left here last Tues­ day for Medford to be present ot ths redding of her brother Frank Bellinger which occured tbe same day. Dr. Harris was called to attend the in­ fant child of Jesse Clemente 32 miles up the Canyon which was sick with pneu­ monia, but it wae too late aa it died soon after Lie arrival. Head thy,Happy G it I s often. From no Apparent cause, become languid and despondent in the early days of theiT womanhood They drag along always tiTed, never hungry. breathless and with a palpitating heart after slight exercise ( so that merely to walK up staiTs is exhausting. > Sometimes a short dry-tough leads to the fear that they ‘id, are"gomg into consumption” — f They aTe antemic. doc- / tors tell them, which means / that they have too little ' blood Are you like that? Have you too little bloodt Move anaemic people have been made strong, hungry, energetic men and women by the use of D t . Williams* Pink Pills for Pale People than by any otheT means They are the best tome in the world. Mrs. J. B. Riddle from tbe Cracker Jack mines bae teiurned home after a 10 days visit at her daughters Mrs. Crosby of tbe Hotel Kiddle. She came on ac­ count of tbe extreme illnees of Mrs. Cros­ by’s children. They are uow cenvaleo- cing. Mr. Willie Cramer of Myrtle Creek has gone up to Cedar Flat to look at Hauk ler’e Placer mine. The two younger children of Mr. T. Mayes have been very ill with whooping cough audaienot much belter al present writing To Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Gray a 10 pound buy born February 8th. Mr. and Mrs X'oah Cornutt were at Myrtle Creek over Bunday to attend the quarterly meetingfof the M. E. Church. They were the guests of Mrs. Jane Adams. Rev W. K. Hanson accompanied by the Presiding Elder Rev. H. 8. Bhangle of Corvallis arrived here Saturday morn­ ing to hold the regular quarterly meet­ ing of the M. E. Church South. Rev. Shangle gave us a line sermon at 11 a. m. on Saturday al the quarterly conference, 3 p. in., all church business was dis­ patched acceptably and found a goodly number out at 7:30, listening to the Pre­ siding Elder. Again at 11a. m. Sum av morning and 7:30 Sunday evening the bouse was filled to hear Rev. Bnangle, and five persons united with the M. E. Church South as tbe result of the revival mestin. I mw beieg held in the place. Miss Lulu Stevens, of Gasport, Niagara Co., N. Y.,had been a very healthy girl until about a year ago, when ahe grew weak and pale. She lost her appetite, was as tired in the morning as on retiring, and loot flesh until she became so emaciated that her friends hardly knew her. The doc­ tors declared the disease anxmia.and gave her up to die. A physician who was visiting in Gasport prevailed upon her to try Dr. Williams* Pink Pills for Pale People. She did so, and was benefited at once. She is now well aud strong—the very picture of health.— Buffalo (N. }’.) Courier. The genuine öy « sold only «n packages, the wrapper always bearing the full name. F ot *ale by all drug- ght*> ot sent, postpaid, by the Dr Yiilliamb Medicine company. Schenectady. N Y., on receipt ol price, fifty centa per box. Book of cures free on request. Represent mg the most reliable com­ panies in existence, (both tire and hie). Notary Public. O regon . G kakto P ahs , JÇ Æ. P. DODGE, . KVSS, Staple and Fancy Groceries,Provisions Life, Fire siili Acculant Insurance. Office with Price & Voorhiee. (ÌKAMTS P ahs , ZK"_ Bartlett’s old Stand, ■INSURANCE «nJ ? REAL ESTATE - - FLOUR AND FEED. O kegun Supplie. II N|HU*lnlt,V. Oliagli COSHOW & SHERIDAN, l'iiiil lot- Special attention given to Mining and Land Laws, ami Land Office practice. Graduai- - • A full bouse greeted Mrs. 8*eet Sun­ day at 3 p. in , her only service during that day on account of tbe quarterly meeting. Services have been held ever*, evening this week at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. in. with unabated inteseHt. By re­ quest of Rev. J. O. Pierce of M. E. Church Mr. Sweet will fill his ap|>ointmenta here next Sunday and will speak at 11 a. ■>., 3 p. in. and 7:30 p. m. Everyone cor­ dially invited to attend, come late if you cannot come early So far there have been 14 conversions and 4 professed heart cleansing, 6 were converted last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pruner were in town from tbe River precinct. MINING ATTORNEYS, R obkk kg , For a first class meal, go to the City Hotel; B. A. Williams, proprietor. Bicycle hospital lor ail repairiag at Good Line of Men’s Suits, ARTHUR P. HARTH, , Cramer Bros. 50c, 75c, $t.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Office over First National Bank. GttAMT’BipASS, • - OtutooN. Take your blacksmithing to Trimble A Bacher for first-class work. Shoes repaired at Hackett’s Something New in Hats for 1S99 Practices in all State and Federal Courts House renting and Real Estate a spec­ ialty N. P. iMdge, CorMiAa office. 1 O begon . Í Horology >*a..au Univer­ sity, Germany. Joseph Kessler, Grants Pass Marble and Granite Works Guests at the Hotel Riddle are W. E. Frazier, Portland; G. A. Houkenbery, Mrs. J. F. Wyatt, Wolf Creek; G. W. J B. PADDOCK, Propr Stevens, San Franciaco; M. G. Wilkins, Having purchased the Marble Stock and Business heretofore owned and con Portland, ia interest of A. O. U. W., ducted by Will Jackson, I arn now in position to furnish anything in the line of George H Fitzgibbon, Portland ; Arthur Cemetery work either in MARBLE or GRANITE I have had over a quarter of C. Lawrence, Portland. a century of experience in th»* Marble and Granite Business and can till your or­ Rev. b. C. Celtria, of Canyonville is in ders promptly and give you the best of workmanship. town Will make a specialty of construction work from your own designs. FADDOCK. ....PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. lu Memory of Jourdan Wi Gone from our view ; a loved one’s gone. No more we’ll meet him on life’a uh ore, Hit* suflering’s ¡mat and he is called From earth to yonder sphere. Fond were hia prospect* here below Of brighter days in years to come. As with schoolmates dear he struggled ou To gain the prize he would have won. But while in life’ayoung manhood’» bloom, While all was bright and fair to him, While loving friends around him stand, He was called away to the great beyond. Called from loving ones so dear ; From parents, brothers and sisters near, Clasemates, teachers, one and all, Gone to obey the Master’s call. And as the eye grew dim with death, Anti fast recedes that mortal breath, Methinks I hear in feeble strains— Tho’ racked with suffering and pain,— That laatlarewell to one and all. “Farewell, farewell, companions, dear, Farewell, farewell to all below; Fain would 1 linger longer with you, But JesUs calls and 1 must go.” And when around that festal board, Where oft with friends he used to meet, With tearful eves perchance you’ll gate, And rest them on that vacant seat. Go scatter flower» o’er the tomb Of the loved one gone to that far off home; Around his mem’ry love’s garland fold And think of his kindness, pure as gold. M. J. IjcgiNlative EnactiiieniM. APPBOVKD BY TUK UOVKRNOB. Guarantee Given. From K( . «.KANTS PASS. «>KE A thoroughly up-to dat- weekly per- ¡ 'a', devoted to taahi xoa for avid be, during 1S99, aa heretofore, The Paris letter The London letter Bf KA THAKINE DE FORES T Bf» ''fo'ttl Lorrttfmdtti lit / The New York Letter Rf AN HIE T. ASH V ORE in all th--** little points of fashion matters that are tech helps keeping 00« lreaaed m good uata. Headquarters for ! New Rigs, Safe and Fast Teams. Cut Paper Patterns Outline Patterns ef tekKUd Is '*» plot and treatment. ten 3PFCIAL AWTMXXS TO APPt'Aft th HELEN DO COLAS The Deaf Child V t *• ,__ SHOUT 3TOUY GO^TPIBC'TOWS Harriet P. Spofford Chrlttine T. Herrieft Martraret S. Briaco« ■ary E. Wilkins Caroline Tlekner Ella W. Feattie Ruth HeEnery Stuart ■arton Harland The Busy flother rtf A. W Met Mt' ('LLGCOH Uomen f arning a Uvlng TBE EXCELLENCE OF SYlllP OF FIGS 1 * I * v«F After College, What? J rtf A DALI HE r ITE RUNG -her». ali rf ’SfftFÄtiT« va)«« u» Right Prices, Good Service, Honest Goods, All These We Guarantee Every Customer. B. 1 by Dufur of Wasco—To author­ ize the town of Antelopu to borrow $5UV0 to build waler works. 8. B. 7 by Proebstel of Umatilla—To incorporate the city of Feddletoe. H. B. 22 hy Reeder of Umatilla—To amend charter of town of Adams. II, B. 38 by Hill of Multnomah—To teguiaie pilotage on Columbia aad Will­ amette rivers. U. B. 4t) by Myers of Multnomah—To create ottice of state biologist, without salary. 8. B (ki by Reed of Douglas—To re­ duce salaries of Douglas county officers H. B. 74 bv Maxwell of Tillamook—To incorporate Nehalem. 8. B. 76 by Harmon of Josephine—To' provide that summaries only of county I aswe» Hine nt rolls tie transmitted to secre tary of state. 8. B. 91 by Patterson of Washington— To amend charter of Hillsboro. H B. 97 by Whitney of Linn—To amend the charter of Albany. 8. B. 100 by Daly of Benton—To in­ corporate town ot Tillamook. 8 B. llti by Morrow of Morrow—Te incorperate the town of Canyon City. 8. B 125 by 1 - ulton of Clatsop—To constitute heauto ol Clatsop county a public highway. , 8. B. 133 by Harmon of Josephine— To amend the charter of Grants Pass. 8. B 152 by Looney of Marion—To au­ thorize Jefferson institute to sell out to the schoel district. 8. B. 159 by Brownell of Clack am as— To amend the charter of Oregon City. II. B. 159 by Maxwell of Tillamook— 1 o incorporate Port 1'illamook and pro vide lor the improvement of Hoquarlon slough, S. B. 1»>8 bv Daly of Lake—To incor­ porate the town of Laxeview, H, B 169 toy McQueen of Linn—To in­ corporate Cottage Grove. 11. ii. 170 by Whitney of Linn—To amend charter of the town of Tangent. 8. B. 174 (Substitute for 8. B. 6; by Judiciary committee—To provide cleri­ cal aid for judges of the supreme court. H. B. 181 by Wilsou of Douglas—To incorporate Drain. H. B. 18T> by Curtis ef Clatsop—To in­ corporate New Astoria, adjoining Fort Stevens. 8. B. 189 by Mulkey of Polk—To amend charier of Monmouth. H. IL 195 by Blackaby of Malheur— To incorporate tbe city of Ontario. 11. B. 211 hy .Maxwell of Tillamuok- To incorporate the town of Bay City. 8. B. 212 by Morrow of Morrow—To incorporate the city of Heppner. 11 B. 220 by Young of Clatsop—Te in­ corporate the city oi Warrenton. H. B. yi by Fordney ef Wallowa—To incorporate tbe city oi Wallowa. IL B. 280 by Sherwin oi Jackson—To amend the charter of Gold Hill. H. B. 2V3 by Sherwin oi Jackson—To regulate and fix the salary of (be a»ee«a or ol Jackson county. H. B. 313 by Topping of Coos—To in­ corporate the town oi Marshfield. riLKD WITHOUT GOV£KN o M’ m KJGMATUMX. 8. B. 181 by Adame of Marion—To amend charter of Woodburn. H. B. . ri by Williamson of Creob^ lo redistri« t the slate for senators and rep- drawing school lands from »ale and plac­ One day about five years ago, Captain A HardjFigbt. ing interest on school fund loaas at 6 }>er Whiting sailed in the pretty little har­ There ink certain clave of people whom cant. bor of Honolulu and tnet his fate. Etta we are all tempted to envy—thoee whe, 8. B., bv Mitch«II of Wasco—Incorpor­ Afong was then a pink-cheeked, almond- aa we aay, “bave such an eaay time.” ating Dall*« City. eyed bud, and Captain Whiling was a They have no burden» to carry, no 8. B , by Mitchell of Wasco—Incorpor­ gray-haired, pompous, worldly wise gen­ storms to encounter, no battle» to fight. ating Mor«. tleman of years and experience. All about theiu ia peace and comfort, 8. R.( by Kelly of Linn — Incorpcrating Several of the Afong girls had married and ovei their heads the aky ia always Brownsville 8. B., by Kelly of Linn—Incorporating and all had married well, but the Afoage blue. While we are quite young we ex­ Lebanon. have always loved the officers and their pect to aoe repr.eentativsa of thia claaa S. B., Smith of Baker—Incor|M>rating girlish hearts swelled with pride when on every hand, but as we grow older our Burns. Etta married into the navy, and a com­ eetnnate of lie num bars ia constantly 8. B., hy Howe ef Yamhill—Incorpor­ modore at that. And tbe world at large, changing. We discover that the rich ating Carlton. and the navy in particular, wondered man, whose wealth we envied, ia lonely 8. B , by Daly of Bont'n—To protect wnat effect this match would have on and friendless; that the woman who bad salmon in Alsea bay and tributaries. 8. B., toy Belling of Multnomah—To Captain Whiting’s position and how no mack leisure on her bands is tbe vic­ create a trust fund in Multnomah county. much ef a pull at Washington would re­ tim of au incurable disease, and is never 8. B , by Brownell of Clackamas—to main tc him. out of p tin ; the poet, whoa» reputation provide for the election of road euvervi- The l’ensacola navy yard was Captain ■«inn te ua tbe meet desirable thing ia •ore. Whiting’s first shore duty. This has the world, has won fam» through put* 8. B., by Rates of Multnomah—To ere never been considered a desirable post. ting into words the anguish ot hie own at« th« ollie« «f clerk of the justice court It is small and the society is limited. breaking heart in cities of 50,000 population or over. The color line is strongly drawn, aad “lie pitiful,” one of the leaders of mod­ fc. B., by Bate« of Multnomah—To au­ thorise Multnomah county to lease the Mrs. Whiting's brunette < harms of blend­ ern religious thought baa said, “for upper deck of the wt«<*l bridge. ed Hawaiian and Chinese tints were net every uiau ia fighting a hard battle.” 8. B., hy Fulton of Clatsop—To provide admired in this southern poet. Later Evidently in his wide experience be has for the sale of tide lands. the Whiting» went north and were sta­ failed to make the acquaintance of the 8. B . by Fialten of (’latsep—Revising tioned near Pert Townsend. Here socie­ people w ho have easy times. Ona can­ laws relating to negotionable instru­ ty was of some range, and if there were cel always tell with what opponent» his ments. any Uses drawn nobody suspected it. 1 I neighbors are contending, __ whether with 8. B., by Morrow of Morrow—Provid­ i he Hetheringtons, of a notriety that1 I dineaae, (|i^rtAi4e, or poverty, or temptation, or ing for the extirpation ofthist'es. or poverty, or temptation, or any any , ,hou.»u4 other foss. The heart 8. B., by Harmon of Josephine—Pro­ •neudml from China, north, south, eaet tecting salmon in the Rogue river and •nd west a. far as lengitude and latitude kll„wlh ¡u own bittern.se. Outsiders Curry <*oUnty. wouid allow, were established here, and ! can on|y lruni, poor guesses. But it is 8. B., bv Harmon of Josephine—To besides there was a lieutenant who was ,,(e lo ,Ipel aU ,Ilvy frota the hearti organize the state board of horticulture. on the verge of a court martial, and a „nd keep it sympathetic and pitiful, like 8. B., by Josephi of Multnouiah—( re­ paymaster who was being sued for a di-1 heart ot our Heavenly Father, who, nting park commissiuii in cities of 3000 vorce by his wife on grounds not compli-{ aMUIg |iard iglit each man must population or over. mentary to the paymaster. A third na | make, and hie wayward children laoet 8. B ,by Smith of Baker—To amend val light al this post had run off with u( all, io full of compassimi and mercy sei tion 5 cf the mining laws. 8. B., by Porter of Clackamas - another man's wife, ami the Whitings that endureth forever. Amending the code relative to ahuriff’s completed thia circle which the pen of deeds. Hick Hrailachee, a Bret Harte alone might convert iuto 8. B., by Porter of C'aukaMas—Re­ the virtues reminiscent of the characters The cure« of overworked womankind, are quiring sheriff« to collect fees in certain quickly and surely cured by Karl1» Clo­ in “The Luck of Roaring Camp. civil cases. ver Root Tea, the great blood purifier Then Captain Whiting went to sea in 8. B., by Daly of Lake— Requiring and tissue builder. Money refunded if command of the M madnock and at last county clerks to administer oaths with­ | be came to Honolulu on his way to Ma­ noteatiefactory. Price 25 etc., and 50 out charge in pension matters eta.—W, F. Kremer. 4 H. B., bv Curtis of Clatsop—Appro­ nila. priating $15.000 a year for fish hatche­ The day after he arrived here the ofB lletulllty and Humiliation. ries. cer on watch reported a boat alongside. Where there ie true humility there will “Ii Willfeon bonrd?” called up two A Drpartmerit of Mineralogy and never be humiliation, for God baa prom­ or three girlish voices ia chorus. ised to exalt the lowly and debase the M Ining. “Willie? Who’s Willie?” questioned proud. The bumble men bae an ipvin- Repieeenlative Osborn« haa intro* the officer, aa he gazed down at a boat­ eihle patent of greatneef, for be ia super­ 0uon’t you know Willi»— Willie Whit- whole world that can d.bare er lower a the seal of government an executive de* ing?” man renting in the truth. 11» move» eu partairnt ef mineralogy and mining, the “fio downstairs and tall Captain hie grand way abeolulely indifferent to object of which shall be to guther and Whiting that there are tom» young la* the petty meaiineeeeii that aanoy lower diffuse among the people of the United dies here asking (or him.” said the offi naturae. He ia Ilka a prince who can­ States practical and useful information cer, turmag to an orderly. not notice the eaeere and ecotfe of the pertaining t« mining in all its branches. “Sir,” said tbe orderly, with sepul­ rabble. Said department shall be under the sup- chral solemnity, as he saluted the digni. *'l cannot do thia work,” raid a youug ervision and control of an executive uffi- tied Captaio Whiting, “Bii,” there aie woman who wae suddenly thrown upon < er to be known as the se< retary of min­ eleven girls outside asking fer ’Willie* her own resources, ‘it ia so humiliatiug. eralogy and mining Said officer shall Whitii g ” What would my Iri.nds think to see me, i lie appointed by the president, by ami The Hawaiian lalands are now won- with my splendid education, doing kit* W|th the advise ef the senate, There deiirg if Captain Whiting's sistero-io- eball l>e an assistant awretary of miner­ law ma^e Honolulu so attra<*tive to him cbea work ?” alogy and mining. Ike secretary oil To insure» happy new year, keep the that he coni J not tear himself away, mineralogy and mining »hall receive the ; However, it is generally believee ol un- wbox '”>mr I •■/•I* ai< by true and original remedy. As the Morrow oi Morrow—fo fix aaiariee 01 genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured 'Otinly otlicers io Clackamas, Morrow, by the C alifornia F ig K yrcp O>. Wasco and Yamhill counties. OOly, a knowledge of that fact will B, B. 193 by Kuyksndad of l«ane—To asAist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par­ amend I toe charter of Eugene. 8. I'. !•- by Fulton of Clatw.p To ties. The high standing of the C ali - ae>end the « barter of Astoria. • • H. B 214 by Knight oí Clackamas— cal profession, and the Ratiafaction which the genuine Hympof Figs has To incorporate tbe town of Canby. 8. B 23«) by Brownell of Clackamas— given to millions of families, makes To create a ««-parale commieeiwn for the name of the Company a guaranty of the exeellen e of its rem«-dy. It is tranctioe ef county business in Clackw- riage to Etta Afong, one ef the l ì daiigh- far in advance of all other laxatives, mas coaaty. tore of a Hawaiian mother and the as it a^ta on the kidney«, liver and H. B. 340 by Hawton of Gilliam— Te wealthy C'hiaeae mari hast Mi. Ah Fong bowels without irritating or weaken­ I amen l the cbarte>r ot Arlington. ing them, and it dey . Price J) cts .5 ’• ssd II—W F. Kremer. 3 I »hoe* all the way down. Buttoned shoe» should be buttoned, whether on tbe feet or off, that keeps the shape. When you pul your shoee away for neat season'a seer stuff them full of cotton batting. 1‘aisnt leather shoea must be kept ia a warm place. In cold weather look out lor them. Braids ou the bottom of tbe skirt wear out shoes more than velve- teea.